No, but you can stun it with a Flash Grenade, if you are talking abut MW3!
In most motion sensor switches you will have three wires. A black, white and red wire. The black and white (neutral) are used for the electronics in the sensor. These connect to the incoming black and white power. Connect the lamp across the red and the white (neutral). When the sensor detects motion the red wire becomes "hot" and the light will go on.
When you are placing motion sensor lights, you need to take into account the trees and bushes. Also placing them in places where they will be able to turn on if the sensor is triggered.
It may be the temperature sensor for the automatic setting on your A/C. It monitors day light, to turn the headlights on and off automatically.
Most likely the room has some sort of motion sensor to tell if someone is present. A heat sensor can tell if a person is in the room by the heat generated by the human body. A sound sensor can respond to noise made by a person walking, talking or otherwise. Either will work. The triggered sensor can turn on the lights or anything else electrically. The lights are usually attached to some kind of timer so that if no activity is detected in the room for a while, the lights are turned off until the next time the sensor is triggered.
If set up right, yes. Simply, turn the camera on right before bed. Some camera's have motion detectors, which is very helpful. Turn the motion detector to the "ON" setting, and set the camera to "VIDEO". I hope I helped.
You wire a security light like any other light. The sensor is generally part of the light and provides an "auxiliary" switch to detect movement and switch on the light, usually only after dark.The regular light switch for the security light should be left "on" at all times and labeled or enclosed to prevent being accidentally turned off. The sensor will not work, and the light will not go on, if the regular light switch it not on.Many modern units allow you to "lock" the motion sensor on by using the regular light switch to turn off the circuit and quickly turn it on again. This makes the light stay on until morning, when the photocell will turn it off and reset the lock, even without any motion detected.
You need to set up a pressure switch or a motion sensor switch.
PIR = passive infared They detect motion and then activate a switch to turn things on and off
Turn the sensitivity away from test, put the dusk/dawn (center) in the middle away from accent or security and the timer wherever you like. Dusk to dawn will keep the light on any time it's dark but only on low power - it will go full power once the motion sensor is activated and stay at full power according to the timer setting. Security on the dusk to dawn setting will make it stay on all night and accent will make it stay on all of the time, day or night.
Yes, the temperature definitely affects motion sensors. Motion sensors don't exactly detect motion. The sensor chip is very sensitive to Infra Red signals given off by all objects in front of the sensor. Basically, it really senses temperatures. When it is cold outside, a person, dog, or WARM car will all be much warmer than the surrounding background. Generally, a motion sensor will be much more sensitive in cold weather. It may turn on from something warm moving hundreds of feet away, like a truck, making you think it is turning on all by itself. On a HOT day, on the other hand, a person or dog may not be that different in temperature than the background. In this case, a motion sensor may fail to detect motion.
unplug the coolant sensor and turn on the ignition without starting the engine. The fan will run.
To reset to automatic mode, turn the wall switch off and then back on within 1 second. The floodlight(s) should turn off right away and stay that way until motion is detected.