ArchWeek - G Squared Cirque Ceiling Fan
ArchWeek - G Squared Cirque Ceiling Fan
by Kevin Matthews » Thu Sep 02, 2004 3:30 pm
<i>This forum thread is for discussion of the <a href="http://www.ArchitectureWeek.com/today.html">ArchitectureWeek</a> item:</i><br>
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Kevin Matthews - Posts: 920
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- Location: Eugene, Oregon
by ceilingfanrepair » Tue Feb 28, 2006 6:51 pm
Looks more like a mobile you'd have over a baby's crib? Or a student's model of the solar system?
I dont like these styles fans . . . but I am sure many people do! Designs are becoming so diverse there is something for everyone and every taste.
Here is a write-up on different styles of fans, explaining each category and several examples:
http://www.ceiling-fans-n-more.com/ceil ... -decor.php
I dont like these styles fans . . . but I am sure many people do! Designs are becoming so diverse there is something for everyone and every taste.
Here is a write-up on different styles of fans, explaining each category and several examples:
http://www.ceiling-fans-n-more.com/ceil ... -decor.php
- ceilingfanrepair
- Posts: 5
- Joined: Wed Feb 22, 2006 5:16 pm
by jams001 » Wed Nov 12, 2008 7:30 am
The light bulb blowing probably caused a short circuit for an instant and damaged the controller. Surges in current or voltage will do that. The controller probably needs to be replaced. The remote is probably OK.
If it was and you have already tried replacing the batteries in the remote. You will have to get a new one. This system uses the same circuit as a wall controller with the added complexity of a little computer, it's power circuit and a radio frequency circuit. I'm sure it's susceptible to the same high rate of failure as described above for wall controllers.
What is it, it is a transformer mounted inside the fan canopy the remote works it, all on the same circuit. When dimming the lights and fan speed alot it wares down the unit. Some people on wall dimmers, instead of turning it off completely they will just dim it down. This creates heat and causes the unit to fail. When not in use turn remote off if equiped with an on and off feature, this will prolong the life of a dimmer as well as a fan control.
Most problems with ceiling fans that have a controller are usually due to the controller. They have a solid state switch that switches the 120 volts line voltage on and off 60 times a second. That's a tough job. Anyway, they have a really high rate of failure
Fanimation
If it was and you have already tried replacing the batteries in the remote. You will have to get a new one. This system uses the same circuit as a wall controller with the added complexity of a little computer, it's power circuit and a radio frequency circuit. I'm sure it's susceptible to the same high rate of failure as described above for wall controllers.
What is it, it is a transformer mounted inside the fan canopy the remote works it, all on the same circuit. When dimming the lights and fan speed alot it wares down the unit. Some people on wall dimmers, instead of turning it off completely they will just dim it down. This creates heat and causes the unit to fail. When not in use turn remote off if equiped with an on and off feature, this will prolong the life of a dimmer as well as a fan control.
Most problems with ceiling fans that have a controller are usually due to the controller. They have a solid state switch that switches the 120 volts line voltage on and off 60 times a second. That's a tough job. Anyway, they have a really high rate of failure
Fanimation
- jams001
- Posts: 2
- Joined: Sat Nov 08, 2008 9:31 am
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