Not a great picture, and you would really need to see the back to get an idea of what's going on, but I'll try to explain:
I have an American DJ power strip and plugged into each of the 8 outlets is a short (1.5') extension cord. At the end of each extension cord is an X10 appliance module. From there, I hard-wired a "wall receptacle" to each X10 module. I did this specifically so I could use GFI on each X10 channel rather than having a single point of failure. This way, if my heater were to go bad and trip the GFCI, it will only shut down the individual receptacle that the heater is plugged into (and anything else plugged into that particular receptacle). The pumps, lights, etc. will keep running. I have a total of 8 individually switched, individually X10 controlled, individually GFCI protected receptacles, each with 2 outlets for a total of 16 outlets.
I also have 2 more receptacles that are simply hard-wired without any X10. This gives me 2 more receptacles (or 4 outlets) that are unswitched, constant-on power, but still GFCI protected. Again, if one of those receptacles has the GFCI tripped, all the others continue to work.
It's hard to see, but the American DJ is mounted to the back side of a piece of 1/8" plywood, with the switches facing up. The X10 modules are all mounted on the back of the plywood with holes drilled through the plywood so I can adjust the house/channel of each X10 module. The GFCI receptacles are all black and are mounted through the plywood.
-Scott
I have an American DJ power strip and plugged into each of the 8 outlets is a short (1.5') extension cord. At the end of each extension cord is an X10 appliance module. From there, I hard-wired a "wall receptacle" to each X10 module. I did this specifically so I could use GFI on each X10 channel rather than having a single point of failure. This way, if my heater were to go bad and trip the GFCI, it will only shut down the individual receptacle that the heater is plugged into (and anything else plugged into that particular receptacle). The pumps, lights, etc. will keep running. I have a total of 8 individually switched, individually X10 controlled, individually GFCI protected receptacles, each with 2 outlets for a total of 16 outlets.
I also have 2 more receptacles that are simply hard-wired without any X10. This gives me 2 more receptacles (or 4 outlets) that are unswitched, constant-on power, but still GFCI protected. Again, if one of those receptacles has the GFCI tripped, all the others continue to work.
It's hard to see, but the American DJ is mounted to the back side of a piece of 1/8" plywood, with the switches facing up. The X10 modules are all mounted on the back of the plywood with holes drilled through the plywood so I can adjust the house/channel of each X10 module. The GFCI receptacles are all black and are mounted through the plywood.
-Scott