Q&A for How to Remove the "Twinkle" Feature from Christmas Lights

Return to Full Article

Search
Add New Question
  • Question
    Only 1/3 of my 150 net lights are off. Why?
    Lady Emma
    Lady Emma
    Community Answer
    On a strand, there are usually multiple braided cords to bring power to the lights. If only 1/3 of the whole thing is off, it might just be a burned-out bulb or broken wire on that wired sequence.
  • Question
    How do I get Christmas lights to blink?
    Community Answer
    Community Answer
    There may be some sort of pulsing power supply attachment you could get to make normal lights blink, otherwise you may just have to buy the ones that blink.
  • Question
    My snowflake Christmas lights are supposed to blink, but are not. Why?
    Community Answer
    Community Answer
    Try the adapter going to the wall, or the far end; you can find a switch that makes them blink if they are solar; however, if they are electric, you may have to buy a dimmer switch/adapter.
  • Question
    Does anybody know how to get lights “steady on”, on string lights with a very small circuit board called “CE1005C” model “IWC-100Led”? They are bought in Thailand, made by Iwachi on 18.08.11.
    Rudy Toth
    Rudy Toth
    Community Answer
    Remove the plug from the outlet. You need to find the white bulb with a red tip in the chain of lights on the line strip and remove it and place in another colored bulb and plug it back in again. This stops from the lights to "Twinkle".
  • Question
    Can I add twinkle bulb lights to a strand of regular lights of the same voltage and color to get a non-twinkling strand to twinkle?
    Rudy Toth
    Rudy Toth
    Community Answer
    Yes, you can take out any bulb and replace that empty socket with a clear glass bulb with a red tip on it. Doing this will cause your lights to twinkle and blink.
  • Question
    How can you make your lights "breathe"?
    Community Answer
    Community Answer
    You can do this if your lights have adjustable settings. There should be a dial (usually on the plug) that you can turn to make them light up in different patterns. Try out every setting until you find the one you want.
Ask a Question
200 characters left
Include your email address to get a message when this question is answered.
Submit

Return to Full Article

You Might Also Like