Depends on what you're referring to. Input could be a switch for example, output would be a fan or light coming on. Eating is an input, you can guess what your output is?
If you have good access to the wiring this is relatively easy to do. Each of the 10 lights is connected to another in parallel in a "daisy chain" fashion. Light 1 is connected to the switch, light 2 is connected to light 1, light 3 is connected to light 2 and so forth. Let's say it is light 5 that you wish to switch separately. You can first install the new switch by either adding a new box or modifying old switch box. There are two gang switches that will fit the form factor of a single switch. TURN OFF THE POWER TO SWITCH BOX. Using the same supply input at original switch, add a new black wire to the wire nut for input to original switch and connect this to the input of new switch. Then run a new wire to light 5 and connect black wire to the output of new switch. Connect all the white wires together in switch box and separately connect all bare wires together in switch box. Now at light 5 undo the black and white wire coming from the fixture, and reconnect the wire nuts so that there is a direct connection between light 4 and light 6. Do the same for the ground if present (bare wire). You now have the fixture wires hanging free. Now connect the black wire from new switch to the fixture black wire and white to white and you are done.
It is an input, sensors are always inputs.
The light in your garage, and the switch that controls it.The switch has two positions, labeled with the code names ON and OFF. It can't be in any in-between position.The light has two states, described as SHINING and DARK. It can't be in any in-between state.The switch utilizes a digital input to control the digital state of the light.
Input to light bulb is Electricity and output is light.
Light Pen is an input Device.
Light Pen is an input Device.
Light Pen is an input Device.
i assume main switch in that case at the mains input.
An input device. It is because it let the source to flow.
Assuming that a sensor (any type, heat, light, sound etc) is connected to something - eg a computer or a switch etc. it is an 'input' device. The device which created whatever is being 'sensed' is an output device. For example if you put a thermometer next to a light bulb to see how hot it is then the bulb is 'output' and the thermometer is 'input'.
front of machine, to the immediate left of the three audio input holes... press the clear bar and it will light up