LED control switches can support a range of LED load types, along with incandescent, halogen, fluorescent, compact fluorescent, electronic low-voltage, and magnetic low-voltage lighting. Many models also handle motors, ceiling fans, ventilation fans, high-inrush devices, and switched outlets, but installers should verify the switch’s load rating, wiring requirements, and system compatibility for each application.

LED control switches in this assortment typically use screw terminals, require a neutral wire, and provide separate line, load, and ground connections, with some models offering automatic line/load sensing. Confirm the switch’s rated voltage and load capacity for the installation, since supported configurations include 120 V, 277 V, and, on some models, 240 V, with ratings that vary by device.

Wired LED control switches connect directly to the lighting circuit and system wiring, while wireless switches communicate with the control system over Zigbee 3.0 for more flexible device placement and retrofit planning. Both can provide on/off control for LED loads, but installers should verify the switch’s wiring requirements, including whether a neutral wire is needed, and confirm wireless network compatibility.

Compare switches by their voltage rating, such as 120/277 V or 240 V, and their load capacity, including 11.5 A or 15 A ratings and motor capacity where specified. Also check whether the switch requires a neutral wire, whether it supports the intended LED or other load type, and whether it uses a matching Contemporary or Lux faceplate, which may be sold separately.