I purchased a TP-LInk Smart Wi-Fi Light Switch to replace an old 15A manual switch just like the one on the picture below. This switch currently controls two LED lights on my patio. After I replaced the switch with the TP-Link one, now it only controls one of the patio lights, not both and the one that is controlled does not completely turn off, it only dimms it down. Based on the wiring picture below, does anything indicate a reason why it is only controlling one of the lights? And based on the wifi switch specs, does anything look like it doesnt handle LEDs thatś why it dimms instead of turning it off? The back of the wifi switch has two load wires, a neutral and a ground. I connected white -> white, black to black, and black to red from my old switch, but as I mentioned, only one light responds, and even so, doesnt completely turn off. Thank you WIfi Switch Specs: Input 100v-120v, 50/60hz, 15.0 A (0.3A product only) Output 15A Maximum Load, 600W Incandescent Existing single pole light switch, neutral required. [url]https://www.amazon.com/TP-Link-Required-Requires-Assistant-HS200/dp/B01EZV35QU[/url]

I mostly use NM boxes, which are typically the blue Carlon. I can't stand the internal clamps on them. I was using the round ones to install smoke detectors, and I had so much difficulty feeding in the 12/3 NM. I don't remember having as much difficulty with the 1 and 2 gang boxes, but it may have been because I was using 14/2. I ended up pulling the clamp with my linesman pliers, so that I could feed the cable through. I never realized it before, but I actually like metal boxes better. It seems like it's so much easier to feed the cable. Having to ground them is a minor nuisance and one that I don't mind. Is there a trick to the internal clamps? I know it's probably a dumb question, but it seems like it shouldn't have been that difficult.