I want one TX on driveway and one TX on front door. I want one RX in home office and one RX in garage. Can they all work *together*?
1341602
Yes, they can all work together. One Receiver can work with five Sensors in maximum, but one Sensor can work with unlimited Receivers at the same time. You need to pair code between Receiver and Sensor before installation. After loading batteries in two Receivers, within 30 seconds, trigger the first Sensor to pair code with the two Receivers and then trigger the second one. You will hear three beep sounds from the two Receivers indicating a successful pairing with the Sensor. After successful pairing, trigger each Sensor, the two Receivers will alarm at the same time. Then you can put these Receivers and Sensors to your desired places.
1341603
Yes, they can all work together. One Receiver can work with five Sensors in maximum, but one Sensor can work with unlimited Receivers at the same time. You need to pair code between Receiver and Sensor before installation. After loading batteries in two Receivers, within 30 seconds, trigger the first Sensor to pair code with the two Receivers and then trigger the second one. You will hear three beep sounds from the two Receivers indicating a successful pairing with the Sensor. After successful pairing, trigger each Sensor, the two Receivers will alarm at the same time. Then you can put these Receivers and Sensors to your desired places. Yes, they can all work together. One Receiver can work with five Sensors in maximum, but one Sensor can work with unlimited Receivers at the same time. You need to pair code between Receiver and Sensor before installation. After loading batteries in two Receivers, within 30 seconds, trigger the first Sensor to pair code with the two Receivers and then trigger the second one. You will hear three beep sounds from the two Receivers indicating a successful pairing with the Sensor. After successful pairing, trigger each Sensor, the two Receivers will alarm at the same time. Then you... » Read More Yes, they can all work together. One Receiver can work with five Sensors in maximum, but one Sensor can work with unlimited Receivers at the same time. You need to pair code between Receiver and Sensor before installation. After loading batteries in two Receivers, within 30 seconds, trigger the first Sensor to pair code with the two Receivers and then trigger the second one. You will hear three beep sounds from the two Receivers indicating a successful pairing with the Sensor. After successful pairing, trigger each Sensor, the two Receivers will alarm at the same time. Then you can put these Receivers and Sensors to your desired places. « Show Less
1341604
This would be a better question for the seller and/or manufacturer. We only ordered one of each. So far so good :)
252286
No. You need one TX and one receiver or 2 transceivers. I recommend a TX and a transceiver. It's easier to make changes to the flash.
28125
I have two receivers connected to one button, one on each floor of my office building with the button at the front entrance. It works very well. You just program each receiver to the same button.
1007819
Yes, I have 2 separate strips controlled by one rf remote. I wish the remote/receivers could be paired together because I'd like to use other remotes in other parts of the house!
592388
Yes. I've done just this exact set-up for different areas of house and with multiple remotes operating same outlets. If need to change, reprogram each remote to "new" outlet. Love these things because of ease of use in reassigning outlets to specific remote numbers.
405859
You can, BUT you either must order them at the same time or tell them that you already have another unit. If you do so, I am told that they will work together. (If ordered through Amazon, I'm not sure how you would relay that request...) Bottom line: there are two slightly different configurations, each of which operate on different frequencies.
1682088
No, you can have multiple units. Assuming that the main network source is in the main office, you would need to set the one at the main office up as an access point and the 3 remotes as a bridge. The remotes must have line-of-site access to the main office and the main office unit would need to be pointed in the direction of the remotes. If the main unit is not pointed in the direction of all remotes, then another unit may have to be installed as an access point at the main office and pointed to connect to those remotes not covered by the first one.
354332
what do you mean by that? there is a sender and a receiver. if you buy two sets, then you should be able to, but the radios aren't like capable of changing dramatic frequencies that would be needed for two separate radios in close proximity... so they wont overlap. they are really meant for one set per household.
1817537
There are small dip switches that you match the codes between the transmitter and the receiver. So yes one remote could control both garage doors. It will however open both doors at the same time if you have them programmed the same. You would need two system if you wanted to open each door separately though.
1743916
It does work that way. I have 4 "rock" speakers in my backyard (A&B), and a pair in my master bath (D). They can all function at the same time. You can select one or all 'zones'.
937979
Yes, at the very least you'll need to process the signals to separate them out. Since the channel is common, you'll also have the problem with one transmitter swamping others if you don't control that as well. You might look for systems based on the PT2262 and PT2272 coder/decoder chip sets....the 'standard' for garage remotes and similar uses. Good luck with your project
1664194
Yes you can! I like it most of the time but I have had a few problems with all three of them working at the same time.
1092566
I have three garage doors, and believe you can set them up as one or together. Presently using two doors on one sensor alarm point and three other independent sensors. only issue so far is the mounting has to been at bottom garage doors, and battery 2031 last about 4-6 months. If false alarms show up, it is the weak batterys and most time when it gets cold out. In fact all false alarms have been weak batterys, any sensor.
2283524
No, you should be able to use as many as you want. I have 5 in my house. All you need to do is set the dip switches all the same so they all operate on the same channel. That way when any one of them goes off, the rest will follow suit. These are all completely wireless operated. Ours were checked by our local building inspector after I installed them and they were given a thumbs up.
307341
Yes, you can. I am currently using 3 in different locations. You can either use them as individual access points, (names), or just your current SSID. Hope this helps.
1127587
I would call Chamberlain. I would think one internet gateway unit with separate wall controls for each door will allow you to use your current controllers in addition to controlling your garage via an app and the web. Each door would need to be registered under your login ID. I would double check with Chamberlain but I think this is correct.
1852575
No. Each strip needs it's own remote, or all strip must very on same AC supply. Remotes operate on individual frequencies and each one received is random, can't specify the frequency, so getting two on the same frequency is rare at best.