Lutron Maestro LED+ Dimmer Switch for Dimmable LED, Halogen and Incandescent Bulbs, 150W/Single-Pole or Multi-Location, MACL-153M-WH-3, White (3-Pack)

Best dimmer I've ever owned. Best you can get if you don't wanna get a smart dimmer. Installation is a breeze. Large back plate makes flush installation perfect. Night lights are subtle and pleasing. The buttons have a firm but delicate feel to them. No neutral is needed. Just a joy to install and use. The faceplates are pretty darn nice too.

Happy with the product , you can set dimmer automatically , looks good easy install .

Would highly recommend this dimmer switch! Operates as advertised!

Bought the two pack thinking I could use these in a single two zone switch system. Got them installed and realized that you must have one master switch and one receiver switch on a circuit to get it to work. Ordering another switch wasted a day and now my two pack can't be returned without both pieces, so I guess I have a spare. Should've researched more on my own, but my waste is your gain. Otherwise, nice switches

I've installed several of these dimmers in our home, in both one and two dimmer configurations. They are both attractive and functional, and they allow you to use multiple dimmers on a 3-way circuit without any rewiring. They work well with both incandescent bulbs, compact fluorescents and LED lights that are dimmable, and provide the fullest range of dimming I have seen with these types of bulbs. They come pre-programmed to bring lights to full brightness quickly, and to turn lights out by slowly dimming them, allowing you to see where you're going even after turning out the lights. A pair of small buttons allow you to set the brightness level, and that level will be maintained even after a power failure. Double tapping the switch always brings it back to full brightness, however, which is very convenient.Every aspect of how these dimmers function is programmable, from ramp-up and ramp-down times to dimming modes. However, the programming sequence is not at all intuitive, so most people will undoubtedly use the default program. Programming involves tapping specific buttons in a specific sequence - it's a bit like programming some cars or resetting the check engine light, where you may have to turn the ignition on, then off, turn on the left turn signal and blink the headlights twice.One thing that may not be clear from the instructions is that you are not limited to using only one companion switch with this master switch. If you have the wiring for it, you can wire several companion switches in parallel, all of which can control the same light. There is also a version that includes two dimmer switches in one unit, which is very handy when space is limited.One caution is that these are electronic dimmers and they need a small amount of power to function. That power comes from current flowing through the circuitry, even when the switch is off. It's difficult to find in the instructions, but they require a minimum 40 watt load to function. That's no problem with an incandescent bulb, but many LED's use much less than that. For example, a light fixture that has two 1600 lumen bulbs (equivalent to 100 watt incandescent bulbs) may use as little as 26 watts. In theory, that's not enough for these dimmers to function. Sure enough, I had a light with three 5000 lumen bulbs, each using only 7 watts. It wasn't enough for the dimmer to work. However, when I replaced the bulbs with 800 lumen bulbs, each using 9 watts, the dimmer worked without any problems. So it would appear they can function with anything above 25 watts or so, but the stated minimum is 40.Finally, a word about intelligence. Lutron was the original manufacturer of mood lighting, with multi-zone dimmers, each controlling multiple lights and with programs that, with a single button, allow one to set a bunch of lights to specified levels simultaneously. The Maestro is not one of those. These are not smart dimmers and they can't be controlled by Alexa, or via the Internet. You can't even use an app to control all of your dimmers from your smart phone. These are also a lot less expensive than smart dimmers, and they're a lot less confusing to the uninitiated. When your mother-in-law visits, it won't take her any time at all to figure out how to use one of these that controls the dining room lights. With a smart dimmer, it might take some time to learn which button to push, or to say, "Alexi, set lights for dinner." Furthermore, there's no danger that these dimmers will ever be hacked the way a smart dimmer can be. After all, smart devices usually have almost no security and there have already been cases of people 'gas-lighting' their ex-spouses remotely to drive them nuts. No such worries with these switches.Simple, elegant and highly functional - what more could you want?

Just straight forward dimmers. Not App or WiFi enabled, but I'm not looking for that. A solid hardwired switch

a great dimmer

I love my dimmers. I installed 4000K color in several parts of the house and adding the dimmers allowed me to dim the light while retaining the great color. Really recommend them.

Best dimmer that is led light compatible

I recently did a massive update to my lights bulbs throughout the house, switching from CFL and traditional bulbs to LEDs. After replacing the bulbs in my bathroom, and experiencing the full glory of the sun in a relatively small room, I decided a dimmer was necessary. However, my experience with LEDs and dimmers has been mixed so far -- I already have 5 dimmers installed in other rooms... 2 of one type, 3 of another -- and the former create a 'hum' noise, whereas the latter do not. Unfortunately, the 'good' dimmer is no longer available, so I went looking for alternatives.Eventually, I stumbled upon this dimmer. The hook for me was that the reviews were pretty consistent about the fact that it doesn't create a hum. That was good enough for me, despite what I thought was a pretty high price tag. In the meantime, I found other LED dimmers elsewhere, and purchased them for other locations in the house. I finally got around to installing all of them once this dimmer from Amazon arrived.Here's the bad news -- the dimmer above created a very audible hum. That said, so did the other dimmers I bought. This makes me wonder if the LEDs themselves, or moreover the fixture they are screwed into, is the culprit for the noise, as opposed to the dimmer. Its hard to say. (I should also note that there is a tangible delay in powering-on the light with this dimmer -- about 1-2 seconds... something that did not occur with the other dimmers...)Regardless, I ended up sticking with the dimmer above in this installation for two other reasons, despite the humming. The first is the memory setting for the brightness -- this is a digital alternative to a slider found on most other dimmers, and is very convenient. The other is the switch itself -- instead of the mechanical toggle on most light switches, this dimmer is a push button. This a nice alternative to the toggle, and a double-tap brings the brightness to its highest blazing sun setting. A single tap powers-off the light in a gradual power-down style, something I really like.Would I recommend this dimmer? No - the price is too high for what it is, and lingering questions about whether or not it creates that 'hum' remain. But once I bought it and had it installed, did I consider removing and returning it? No... it has a number of good things going for it, and I've gotten used to it.

I installed this in about 10 minutes - mind you, I am an electrician but its not hard even for DIY'ers. It has a brightness memory, a quick full bright on double click, and a fade off. It also has slight illumination of the switch for easy find in the dark with a row of dim LED's. It shows you the current level with those LED's when the light is on. The only thing to get used to is pressing a button instead of flicking a switch or sliding a lever. Adjustment is easy with a separate button for increase or decrease. I recommend this if you can afford it (price is the only thing not going for this) worked great with my dimmable LED bulbs.

I have installed a number of these in my home, some accompanied with the LUTRON companion dimmer in a 2- or 3-position light switch, and I like them. You can preset the level and the string of LEDs indicate that. Then, if you tap it once, the lights come on at that setting. 2 quick taps and the lights come on at full brightness. When the lights are off, the LEDs are dimmed with one of the 7 slightly brighter, indicating what brightness level the light(s) will come on at. Pretty cool I think!

Lutron es una marca lider en sistemas de paneles de iluminación, este atenuador es muy bueno, pero no incluye su placa solo es el atenuador, deberian de vender el paquete completo, interruptor con su tapa