No, the 12 VDC light must have a DC supply and the transformer voltage as well as being 16 volts which is too high, the output is AC.
It depends on what the wires are connected to and where the power supply is located. If the switch is lighted power has to get to the switch for the light. With a lighted switch you have a hot supply side, a neutral and then the wire going to the bell. So if Black 1 and Red 1 are supply voltage you would connect Red 1 to the hot side of switch, Black 1 would go to common as would Black 2. Red 2 would go to Bell side of the switch.
One indicator of normality is when a data set follows a bell-shaped distribution, also known as a normal distribution. This can be visually represented by a symmetrical, unimodal curve where most of the data points cluster around the mean with decreasing frequency as they move away from the center.
DC current is not used in home wiring. It may be used to power a door bell, alarm system, under counter lights, etc, that uses a transformer powered by AC that converts the power to DC. Other than that homes are wired for AC current only.
A door bell works when the electrical circuit is complete. It doesn't work when there is no complete circuit. If it is just buzzing then there must be some electrical circuit, even though no-one is pressing the button.Somewhere there is a faulty connection, one that is making a slight contact, but insufficient to make the bell ring properly. Or maybe the 'ding/dong' unit is faulty.There are several things that could be done:# Rewire the whole thing. # Check the bell push, perhaps it is corroded or otherwise faulty. # Get an entirely new bell system. # Check all the wires, especially all connections. # Get someone who knows about electrical bells/circuits to check it for you. # If you rent the property and the bell is not yours but belongs to the landlord, maybe you could/should tell the landlord.
An electric bell consists of a coil of wire wound around an iron core, a striker mechanism, a hammer, a gong, and a power source. When electricity flows through the coil, it creates a magnetic field that attracts the iron armature, causing the striker to hit the gong and produce sound. The bell is typically designed to operate on low voltage and current.
It could be not a bell, but seat belt reminder light. See "Indicator symbols on the instrument panel" in the Owners manual.
You need to be sure to use only one power supply (generally a hard wired transformer) to power both door bell units. Power needs to be switched to each door bell from the one button, switching just one side of the power supply output.
Umm let me think. NO!
To supply the bell, because the latter has a rated voltage that's lower than the mains.
Louis Bell has written: 'The art of illumination' -- subject(s): Lighting, Photometry 'Electric power transmission, a practical treatise for practical men' -- subject(s): Electric power distribution 'The absolute wave-length of light' -- subject(s): Light, Wave-length 'Electric power transmission' -- subject(s): Electric power distribution
The key is the door bell specification. They typically run on a 24 VAC transformer. You can certainly hook it up and try it with 9 volts, but it probably won't work as intended. 24 Volt transformers are relatively cheap.
That's old school wiring, but if the insulation's good it's safe. The wiring on the secondary side of the transformer--the bell and the switch--runs on 24v.
Laura Bell Bundy was on The Guiding Light from 1999 - 2001.
Strawberry Bell - Rose Bell - Mew Aqua Drops!
The purpose of a doorbell transformer in a home electrical system is to reduce the voltage from the main electrical line to a lower voltage that is safe for the doorbell system to operate.
IN 1980
Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone