Leviton ODC0S-I1W Self-Contained Ceiling-Mount Occupancy Sensor and Switching Relay 1000,- Watt 120V
Leviton ODC0S-I1W Self-Contained Ceiling-Mount Occupancy Sensor and Switching Relay 1000,- Watt 120V
- 360 degrees field of view with approximately 530 sq. ft. of coverage when mounted at 8 ft.
- Adjustable Delayed OFF time setting between 20 seconds and 15 minutes allows custom adjustment for maximum savings
- LED indicator light flashes when sensor detects motion, to verify power placement and function of sensor at installation
- Segmented Fresnel lens contains 79 segments for optimum sensitivity and detection performance
1000W INC 1000VA FL, 120 Volt AC 60Hz, PIR, 360 Degree, 530 Sq. Ft. Coverage, Passive Infrared Ceiling Mount Occupancy Sensor, Commercial Grade – White California Title 24 Compliant, UPC: 07847788188The Leviton ODC0S-I1W Ceiling-Mount Self-Contained Occupancy Sensor is the cost-effective choice for commercial and institutional spaces where traditional ceiling-fixture installation is difficult, inconvenient, or costly. Ideal for storage areas, small bathrooms, copy rooms, mop/sink closets, or small spaces without wall switches, this self-contained sensor will help reduce energy costs and it does not require an external power pack and will help reduce energy costs.ODC0S-I1W Ceiling-Mount
Occupancy Sensor
At a Glance:Motion sensor and relay in one unit; eliminates need for additional control units for power or switching
Passive Infrared (PIR) technology for optimum detection performance
Provides a 360-degree field of view with 530 square feet of coverage
Ambient
List Price: $ 90.51
Price: $ 59.97
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Compact, quality build, easy install – mostly,
At first I wanted to install this in my laundry room – it’s in the basement and we always seem to leave the lights on. BUT it’s a long, narrow room – and also has the main AC ductwork. Unfortunately the ducts, combined with the lights being too close to the sensor precluded this. The instructions require 3′ from any fluorescent ballast, 4′ from incandescent fixtures, and 4′ from HVAC diffusers – so the laundry room was out. The rest of the basement has some pretty low ceilings (7 ft,) so it was off to the garage. It’s installed close to the spot where the stairs meet the garage – one set down, one going up. There was also a convenient open box where I could install the sensor.
It resembles a smoke-detector, and is about the same size. The cover twists off to reveal the sensors and two dials (adjusted with a standard screwdriver – time and light.)
Now when I enter the garage, on go the lights – no more worrying about turning them off. Since my workshop is off the garage, I’m passing through the garage several times per day – and I often forget to turn off the lights (or I’m just too lazy.) Since it’s a 2 1/2 car garage, there are several fixtures.
I considered putting the sensor in the workshop, but it’s a really dusty environment (woodworking) – it may have worked, but did not want to try it.
So why 4 stars? Well, the instructions are minimal – I could not find any additional instructions online. Little mention of suitable environments (dust, for example) – this made installation trickier than needed.
Also one suggestion – before you install it, remove the cover and check the sensor in the middle – looks like a micro-chip. When I first opened it, there were a couple of largish plastic pieces static-clinging to it. This covered about 30% of the sensor. I’m sure this would have effected the gadget “seeing” me in the room.
As for mounting / installing? Four wire-nuts and two screws was all it took. So why did I look for instructions. Simple questions I had (perhaps overthinking?) – Could I use this and still have a light switch? What about with a 3-way light switch? That kind of thing.
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|Easy to install if you are comfortable with wiring,
I had an issue with my laundry room. The switch is on the wall outside the door, so family members who shall remain nameless (ok, it’s my wife) kept leaving the laundry room without shutting off the lights. I changed a lot of lights in our house to more energy efficient bulbs and added a number of timers on the other lights. Save the planet, right? Plus who wants to give more money to the power company if we don’t have to. Its not that hard is it? Just turn the light off when you are done. Seems simple to me.
A motion activated light sensor was just what I needed for this room. Forget to turn off the light, and it now goes off automatically saving me money and aggravation. I can’t even tell you how many times I have walked down to the basement in the morning when everyone else is still asleep and found the laundry room light on. You know it was on all night, just wasting electricity.
This Leviton sensor was a pretty easy install. I only had to connect 4 wires. Accessing the wires was pretty easy because it is an unfinished ceiling so everything is exposed. I can see this being more difficult in a finished room.
It works great and not only does it save electricity, but there is less yelling at my house now.
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