Maclean Microwave Motion Sensor, Adjustable Light Level, Lighting Time and Sensitivity and Operating Range, MCE

€7.16
Shipping from warehouse: ⁨C2⁩
Estimated shipping: Fri, Nov 15 - Mon, Nov 18
14 days returnUnconditional return policy
Availability:
large quantity
Brand:
Maclean
Product code:
MCE323 / 5902211117353

The sensor is used to automatically control the lighting, which saves electricity consumption. Since all the controls are integrated in one housing, the device is very easy to assemble.
The set includes a complete user manual in Polish.


Features:
- The device is equipped with a dusk sensor, which is used by the user to set such a threshold of external lighting (in the range from about 2 to about 2000 lux), at which the light source will turn on when motion is detected by the sensor
- The device will turn off automatically from the moment the sensor detects the last movement in the detection field, after the time specified by the user. The shortest operating time is 10 seconds and the longest is 12 minutes.
- Can be calibrated to the needs of the position - detection range from a minimum of 1 m, up to 10 m


Specification
- Supply voltage: 220-240 V/AC
- Power supply frequency: 50-60 Hz
- Maximum load: 1000W (incandescent lamps), 700W (energy saving lamps), 150W (LED lamps)
- Protection class: IP20
- Detection range (radius): 1 - 10 m
- Light sensor: 2-2000 lx
- Switching on time: 10 seconds - 12 minutes
- Detection field: 360?
- Recommended installation height: 2.5 - 3 m


Includes
- Maclean Energy MCE323 microwave motion sensor
- User Manual
- Manufacturer's packaging


Features
- Simple and energy-saving solution for LED lighting
- Adjustment of the light intensity of the dusk sensor in the range of 2-2000 lx
- Lighting time adjustment - minimum 10 seconds, maximum 12 minutes
- Possibility to set the radius of the motion sensor in the range of 1 - 10 m
- Protection class: IP20


Despite our best efforts, we cannot guarantee that the published technical data and photos do not contain inaccuracies or errors, which, however, cannot be a basis for claims.

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