Timers, timers, timers... They'll
remember to turn stuff on and turn stuff off. You won't have to worry
about remembering daily (or hourly) chores. Timers will get it done for
you!
The MLC-16 light controller features standard 240 volt style (NEMA 6-15) outlets, which your ballasts are plugged into. The MLC-16a uses 120 volt style (NEMA 5-15) outlets which allows for running your ballasts at 240 volts without having to change out your ballast power cords.
The MLC-4 features four standard 240 volt style (NEMA 6-15) outlets, which your ballasts are plugged into. The MLC-4a uses 120 volt style (NEMA 5-15) outlets which allows for running your ballasts at 240 volts without having to change out your ballast power cords.
The MLC-8 features eight standard 240 volt style (NEMA 6-15) outlets, which your ballasts are plugged into. The MLC-8a uses 120 volt style (NEMA 5-15) outlets which allows for running your ballasts at 240 volts without having to change out your ballast power cords.
The MLC-8T features four standard 240 volt style (NEMA 6-15) outlets, which your ballasts are plugged into. The MLC-8aT uses 120 volt style (NEMA 5-15) outlets which allows for running your ballasts at 240 volts without having to change out your ballast power cords.
The NFT recycling timers can control almost any application but are ideal for NFT and Aeroponic systems. The “Plug-box” design is compact so it doesn't take up much room and weighs less than 1 lb.
These photocontrollers simply plug into standard electrical outlets - no hardwiring needed. Plug your equipment into the front outlet on the PTC and it's set to go. The PTCs are compact in size and weigh less than 1 lb.
The 24-CT-1 offers a timed outlet and a thermostatically controlled outlet. The thermostat is used to operate cooling equipment and is sensitive to temperature rise. The internal sensors will allow a 7 degree comfort zone.
No programming required. Easy to set and operate. Microprocessor time counter with adjustable frequency and duration. Use Cyclestat timers for fogging, misting, spray stakes, drip system timing, air pumps, CO2 equipment, intake or exhaust fan control.
Plug lighting equipment into outlet receptacles located on each side of controller. Turn clock dial to current time of day. AM and PM is indicated by colored ring on dial face.
This timer allows you to determine your ON / OFF settings in 15-minute increments using insertable pins and provides two (2) ON / OFF settings per day.
The DRT-1 is designed to control pumps, HID lights or other devices in the growroom that need to be activated on a consistant repeating cycle. This single-function timer also offers a wide range of time delays. The DRT-1 allows the user to set the ON and OFF times in hours, minutes and seconds. Built-in photocell allows daytime, nighttime or 24-hour operation!
To protect your plants, the Sentinel HID-2 has a remote temperature sensor that will activate the "Hi-temp shutdown" feature if air temperature rises above the adjustable setpoint that you select.
The HPH-4 Controller will handle four grow lights using up to 4000 watts total usage if using 240-volt, and up to 2400 watts total usage if using 120-volt equipment.
A great solution when you're growing with multiple HID (High Intensity Discharge) lighting systems! The HPH-8 High Power HID Controller will handle eight grow lights with a combined total of 8000 watts when using 240-volt, and up to 4800 watts total usage if you're using 120-volt equipment.
The MDT-1 allows the user to set the ON and OFF times in hours, minutes and seconds. Built-in photocell allows daytime, nighttime or 24-hour operation. It also features a remote temperature probe with "Hi-temp shutdown" to protect plants from overheating by disabling HID lights. The unit even logs the max temperature and the time the shutdown occurred.
It has eight (8) electrical outlets to plug in your pumps, fans and other gardening equipment. Four (4) of the electrical outlets in the SunDial8 have constant power - the other four (4) outlets are controlled by a programmable mechanical timer.
