You can still use it bro
Connect two live wires to the terminals of power.
You need to get a new line for this.
Connect the wire of the light switch going to the bulb to one of the terminals of "switch". The live wire of the light switch, do not connect,- just cut and tape it.
For precaution, use only an incandescent bulb. This will act as your fuse if you have the wrong connection.
If the timer switch turns on. The bulb should turn on. If not, check the bulb if busted and replace with another incandescent bulb.
Then transfer the wire from one terminal of the switch to the other... The bulb should light up this time...
I don't want you to be testing wires so I thought of a de facto fuse which is the incandescent bulb.
If i understand correctly "dalawang wires coming out of the wall" means "dalawang wires na dati nakakabit sa light switch"?
If so, those two wires coming out of the wall connect to timer "switch".
You now have to provide AC power to the timer "power" terminals, say from a convenience outlet. Note that this powers only the timer, not the light.
Good luck!
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This is how I understand it too.
Pull out the existing wall switch and connect those 2 wires to the pins labeled "switch". The "power" is just for powering up the timer's electronics.
If you have an ohmmeter, you should have continuity between the "switch" terminals when the timer activates.
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You have to use separate 12VDC power supply for this to operate. Why not just use the readily available in malls like Ledtec IT88
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or use the industrial grade Omron timer pluggable in DIN rail manual or digital or with power-on-delay, meron dyan sa Soler at T.Alonzo, Cheson controls.
similar thread btw mechanical timer