ericmark
As I illustrated in Post #14,
it is possible to install two (or more) sensors connected in parallel
to operate two (or more) lights in various positions
so that any resident or visitor "triggers" the "set" of lights at various points along the journey.
Of course, it is important that each sensor has an adequate and adjustable delay
to maintain the lighting until after the next "trigger point" is reached.
When you do install two (or more) PIR Sensors in parallel,
I recommend the installation of an Isolation/Connection switch for each Sensor,
as illustrated in the following diagram
https://www.diynot.com/diy/attachments/dual-motion-sensors001-jpg.336900/
which was included in Post #25 of
This enables the turning OFF of all but one sensor, so that its timing can be adjusted without any "interference" from other sensors - which may be triggered during this process.
As I illustrated in Post #14,
it is possible to install two (or more) sensors connected in parallel
to operate two (or more) lights in various positions
so that any resident or visitor "triggers" the "set" of lights at various points along the journey.
Of course, it is important that each sensor has an adequate and adjustable delay
to maintain the lighting until after the next "trigger point" is reached.
When you do install two (or more) PIR Sensors in parallel,
I recommend the installation of an Isolation/Connection switch for each Sensor,
as illustrated in the following diagram
https://www.diynot.com/diy/attachments/dual-motion-sensors001-jpg.336900/
which was included in Post #25 of
Dual master/slave outside lights
Since it has a neutral connected likely it will work. And it is unlikely to cause danger, I would swap the three connector block and crimp for a 4 connector block and give it a try, I would bench test first in case it does not work.
www.diynot.com
This enables the turning OFF of all but one sensor, so that its timing can be adjusted without any "interference" from other sensors - which may be triggered during this process.