The LM15A X10 Socket Rocket Screw-in Lamp Module is a petite solution that gives your X10 system the flexibility to access even the tightest spots. At 1.25 inches in diameter with a 3/8 inch bump on one side of the module, the LM15A Lamp Module fits into nearly any fixture and under most lampshades. You can then control your incandescent bulb via remote control modules like the PHR03 X10 Pro Wireless Remote Control or X10 SC503 Maxi plug-in controllers.

You program the  LM15A X10 Socket Rocket Screw-in Lamp Module on the first use and with ease. Screw it into any light fixture, screw in the bulb, turn on the power, and send it a code from any X10 Controller like the HR12A X10 PalmPad Wireless Remote Control Module. Send the code a total of three times, and once the same code is received for the third time, the light comes on to let you know that the code is set. It will remember this code indefinitely, regardless of power failures. Set a new code by removing then reconnecting the power, and then sending a new code three times.

Choose the LM15A X10 Socket Rocket Screw-in Lamp Module for an easy to install and reliable module when your looking to extend your X10 system into tight spots and fashionable fixtures. There's no need to exclude any light from your home automation plan. The LM15A Lamp Module will respond to On/Off, All Lights On, and All Units Off commands. It requires an X10 controller to function.

For increased safety or a warm welcome, illuminate your home with the All Lights On command. Install an X10 Plug-in Controller, like the PHC02 X10 Pro Plug-in Mini Controller, in your bedroom or central location and shut all modules down for the night form one convenient location with the All Units Off command.

If you're looking for a Pro model lamp module, try the PLM02 X10 Pro Screw-In Lamp Module. The PLM02 is rated for incandescent lights up to 150 Watts and outdoor use. It is manufactured under a higher standard, and is verified by Underwriters Laboratory, Federal Communications Commission, Industry Canada and Canadian Standards Association.

You can view the instructions online in PDF format by clicking here.