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Extra Wiring: The main disadvantage is that 0-10V systems require an extra pair of low-voltage wires (typically purple and gray) to be run from the dimmer to each dimmable fixture or driver. This can increase installation complexity and cost, especially in residential or retrofit projects where a traditional phase-cut dimmer is simpler to install.
Voltage Drop: In very long wiring runs, the low-voltage signal can experience a voltage drop, which may lead to slight inconsistencies in dimming across different fixtures. Using a shielded, twisted pair of wires can help mitigate this.
Unidirectional Communication: Most 0-10V systems are unidirectional, meaning the dimmer sends a signal to the driver but doesn't receive feedback. This limits advanced system diagnostics and prevents features like individual fixture addressing, which are available with more sophisticated digital protocols like DALI.
Datasheet of the 0-10V Dimmer Switch
Dimmer Type
|
0-10V Dimmer Switch | Input Voltage |
AC100-277V AC |
Max Load for LED/CFL
|
150W | Max Load for INC/Halogen lamp |
600W |
Wire Application
|
Single pole&3 way | Material for Enclosure |
PC+ABS |
Certificate
|
cETLus | Material for Yoke |
Aluminum plate |
Standard
|
UL 1472,CSA C22.2 No.184.1-15 | Flame Classifications |
UL94-V0 |