The most effective way to reduce lamp buzz. Use one LDC per dimmer. Most effective when used at or near capacity rating. LDCs may be wired in series with the dimmer on its line side or load side. UL listed and thermally protected. Mounts on 4"x 4"x 1.5" junction box. LDCs make an audible buzz; mount in remote area (e.g., an electrical closet, a basement, or above a drop ceiling). Not for use with electronic low-voltage dimmers or interfaces, reverse phase control products; or with Spacer, Maestro or Spacer System dimmers. Not plenum rated.

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Lutron + Leviton Dimmers

We carry both Lutron and Leviton dimmers, including hard to find magnetic low voltage and electronic low voltage dimmers.

What kind of dimmers do I use with my low-voltage transformers?
Most lighting manufacturers recommend that low voltage lighting be used only with dimmers designed especially for the transformers that make low voltage lighting possible. Since there are two types of low voltage transformers, there are two types of low voltage dimmers - magnetic low voltage and electronic low voltage.

Unlike most low voltage lighting, WAC Lighting's electronic low voltage systems are designed to work with incandescent dimmers that are less expensive than the specialty dimmers designed for low voltage loads. The WAC Lighting magnetic low voltage lighting systems can only be used with magnetic low voltage dimmers. The bulk of the low voltage lighting we carry, including track fixtures and low voltage light bars, use the electronic transformers that are compatible with standard incandescent dimmers. However, some customers do experience flickering or humming when an incandescent dimmer is used with a low voltage electronic transformer. To avoid these problems, we recommend Lutron dimmers designed specifically for electronic low voltage applications.

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