0ur opinion: :- Saves energy! - 120 Volts AC. - Automatically turns lights off when room is unoccupied. - Wide angle coverage. - 150 degree detection zone. - Not for use with electronic ballasts. - Perfect for dens, kitchens, bedrooms, or any place where a single switch controls a light. - Automatically turn lights on when you enter a dark room. - Adjustable timer turns lights off after occupants exit the room. - Can be used up to 500 watts of incandescent or 400 watts of fluorescent lighting (minimum of two tubes required-- magnetic ballasts only). - Adjustable photocell prevents operation of lights when adequate lighting exists in the room.
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Testimonials
Average Buyer Rating:

Buyer's feedback: 
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* Cooper motion sensing switch ...
We used two of these to automate lighting and vent fans in our commercial building rest rooms to cut down on the amount of heating and cooling loss during non occupancy of the facilities. They both are working flawlessly.
Buyer's feedback: 
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Disappointing
I've installed 2 of these in bathrooms, but they consistently turn off too quickly if they haven't been on in a while. Adjusting the timer will lengthen the amount of time it's on once it's warmed up, but it still has the problem the first time it turns on. It's gotten to the point where many people just turn the switch to on so they don't get plunged into darkness, defeating the purpose of the things.
I'm looking for another brand to replace these with.
Buyer's feedback: 
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* Plan your install! ...
Be careful that this product matches your installation - it requires a relatively large flourescent load and magnetic ballasts. That basically means a fixture with two "fat tubes" (T12).
The ballast and load limitations are noted on the package and the item description.
Be aware that compact flourescent bulbs (CFLs) have integral electronic ballasts and won't work with this switch. T8 ("skinny tubes") also require electronic ballasts and won't work with this switch.
If you're using CFLs or T8 tubes, you'll need a more robust switch, like the Pass & Seymour Legrand WSP200. Unfortunately, it costs about three to four times as much. But it works with smaller flourescent loads and electronic ballasts.
The Cooper motion switch does an adequate job with incandescent lights and was easy to install.
Buyer's feedback: 
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Not in the dark, but not as smart as I'd hoped
Quick and easy install in our garage so the light comes on as you step into the garage from the kitchen. It only stays on for a few seconds unless you are moving nearly constantly within 5 feet of the sensor. We've had to get in the habit of switching on the light if we need to walk to the trash bin at the end of the garage. At least the light is on so you are not fumbling in the dark finding the light switch.
Buyer's feedback: 
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* Motion sensor light ...
Light works as advertised. The switch was well packed and shipped safely.
If there is a Lowes or other such store near you, you can get the switch for 8 to 10 dollars cheaper. I was able to install the switch without a problem. The timing can be adjusted as can the ability to keep the light off when there is a lot of light already in area. I used a small piece of white tape to cover some of the sensor so the light would not trigger when I walked by an adjacent room.