Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: Do you have a wiring diagram for the device?  I have had two wire come unattached at the base of the dial.
Document: I ordered the product as it will accomplish what I need for a project. Only issue is the box is too tall. No worries, I am going to remove dial and main board and reinstall inside my box. While stretching to measure wire distance (not using super-human strength), two of the three wires snap where soldered into base of the dial. Now I get to determine wire order and re-solder connections. Too thin of wire gauge and/or poor craftsmanship.
Except it didn't come in a box. When I hooked up 12V to the input, 12V came out of the output terminals no matter where the dial was set. It's not worth the postage to return it.
As you can see in the picture the word off is clearly on the dimmer. One of the dimmers does not turn the lights completely off. Unfortunately after all my wiring and installation I did not want to re-do the install plus it took forever to get these. The other one of the two I purchased worked fine which is more aggravating than having neither work. It is not the end of the world by any shape of the imagination.
Perfect little device for dimming LED lights.Dial lighting in to desired illumination and mount in an obscure spot in your cabinets.Just what I needed!! !MOMP75
This works but it has an annoying buzzy whine at all dimming levels between full-on and full-off. It doesn't dim all that smoothly and the range of outputs doesn't correspond to the range indicated on the dial. The two units that I ordered behave quite differently. All signs of a low quality item that's probably not worth installing in a wall.
I tried this on two different brands of LED (a 4 x 1Watt bulb and a 3 x 2W bulb). The dimming function is not very good. The lights were both full brightness for the majority of the scale. The bulbs do go off at full off. If you are precise you can dial it in so there is a mid-point on the brightness, but the brightness really just had these three settings, Full on, Half On, and Off.
I connected this device up with 22awg wire and Anderson Power Poles. It's going to work great for my application. It even worked well with 2 pieces of LED rope attatched.
Pretty scary! It worked as advertised for a few hours then POOF! Now my wife is freaked about about my whole DIY landscape light plan. I bought 4 more of these dimmers to use with various other LED floodlights and now I am afraid to wire any of them up.Maybe I got one with a manufacturing flaw or something. It seems like dimming 22.5 watts of LED lights with a device that is rated for 96 watts should not be an issue.
You cannot do that with this. The device has an industrial look so it is not going to blend with any kind of contemporary kitchen. I was able to mount it in an out of the way corner, so it cannot be seen, but I can still adjust it. So plan accordingly with this.The are two main benefits with this over a digital dimmer. The first is the infinite dimming control. Another user reported that it is not linear as you turn the knob.
We used this dimmer for a 16.4 foot LED ribbon, and it does dim that ribbon effectively. Two things to note:1. It dims the LEDs in a non-linear fashion relative to the turning of the dial. Hence the first 45 degrees of rotation ( about 270 total) comprise the vast majority of observable change in the brightness of the LEDs. not a deal-breaker, but should have addressed in the potentiometer design.
Answer: yes