![]() The line in the yard is connected to a switch in the entryway.Correct? Or are there good boxes I can bury that can fit the gear and keep it dry? I'm thinking that the above ground disguised container approach is the way I should go to keep things safe/out of water/moisture.Q's (at least the Q's I think I should ask): Zen16 connected to pathway light set - likely just one zone to control initially, others to follow.120v line is connected to transformer to step down to 12v, to provide power to Zen16.So my complication is that since this is getting all connected in the front-corner of the yard, I would need to house everything either underground in a water-proof box of somekind, or above ground in a fake rock container or similar. Amazingly complete lack of understanding of electricity, and terms like "dry contact," and volts, etc.120v power that runs underground from the house to the front corner of the yard (already have). ![]() Low-voltage wired pathway light set (exact set TBD).The stuff I have/am planning to get and use: I feel I owe you at least that much.Please pass this along and express Stock Development’s thanks not only for a great product but for a growing relationship.I'd like to pile on this somewhat old thread to ask about doing something similar, but I have to house all the parts/connections out in the front corner of my yard, where the outside power source is located. If you ever make it down this far south, please let me know and I would be glad to give you a tour of our past, current, and future projects and possible show you a great afternoon of golf or fishing. I will do all I can to continue to utalize your products on future projects and hopefully have the opportunity to try some new ideas and applications. Unique is certainly making great strides in changing people’s opinion of low-voltage lighting and your passion for doing so is obvious. Stahlman England introduced me to your product and I must say that I am impressed with the quality and performance. I have never have never had the privilege of going on a business related trip quite like the one Unique Lighting treated me to in September. I wanted to take this opportunity to thank you for your generosity. ![]() Thank you, and feel free to use us for a recommendation to anyone contemplating installing your products. We are especially impressed with the professionalism, knowledge and friendliness of your personnel. Your variety of products, from transformers to lighting fixtures is remarkable, and the quality of your products is unsurpassed. We cannot imagine anyone installing low voltage landscape lighting from any other company. That is remarkable in this day and age and we wanted to send this letter to thank you for making such great products and standing behind them. You stood behind your product and were true to your word. None of these were the case with Unique Lighting Systems. We have had things with “lifetime warranties” before, but after several years there was always a reason that the warranty was no longer valid: no longer in production, parts not available or company out of business. You reminded us that those light fixtures have a lifetime guaranty and that we should just return them to Unique Lighting Systems and the fixtures would be replaced at no charge. We contacted you to find out if we could get our lights repaired. Recently we had several of our Pulsar lights, which we purchased several years ago, damaged by our landscapers. It also gives the client an opportunity to make changes at a minimum cost. ![]() It makes for a much simpler job for both the project manager and the installer. We then do all of our planting and then determine the fixture locations accordingly. My men are simply trained to run wires from the transformer to strategically placed hub locations. More importantly, as a project manager, I did not have to spend a lot of my own personal time on the job site initially flagging out fixture locations that were probably going to end up being moved or displaced anyway. With the Unique “HUB” method, we have the flexibility of being able to add, subtract and move fixtures without even skipping a beat. If we wanted to add or move a fixture after the trenches had been backfilled, we would have to re-trench and home run another wire all the way back to the transformer, which in most cases was a very invasive and costly process. Using the old standard wiring method, we would literally need to know exactly where each light fixture was going to be placed before we even started trenching for the irrigation. What first interested me in the Unique Lighting Systems (Equalizer Hub) wiring method was the flexibility in design.
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