Seeing the previous thread on wireless light switches reminded me of
this link which might prove useful and save someone some money.

http://www.amazon.co.uk/product-reviews/B001CFJA6M - Second review

I had bought a three set of these and found you had to wander round the
room to make them function, which rather defeated the whole idea. Having
followed the suggested procedure, they now work brilliantly. Why theyr
are sent out untuned I have no idea, bit obviously the QC stickers are
meaningless.

Obviously take note of the dire warnings regarding electricity being
DANGEROUS.

Andy C

In message , Andy Cap
wrote
Seeing the previous thread on wireless light switches reminded me of
this link which might prove useful and save someone some money.

http://www.amazon.co.uk/product-reviews/B001CFJA6M - Second review

I had bought a three set of these and found you had to wander round the
room to make them function, which rather defeated the whole idea.
Having followed the suggested procedure, they now work brilliantly. Why
theyr are sent out untuned I have no idea, bit obviously the QC
stickers are meaningless.

Obviously take note of the dire warnings regarding electricity being
DANGEROUS.


The tuning frequency probably drifts with the terminal voltage of the
battery which would tie in with people complaining that they only work
for the first 20 operations (with a new battery) and one user adjusting
the settings.
--
Alan
news2009 {at} admac {dot} myzen {dot} co {dot} uk

On Sun, 23 Jan 2011 23:18:53 +0000, Alan wrote:


The tuning frequency probably drifts with the terminal voltage of the
battery which would tie in with people complaining that they only work
for the first 20 operations (with a new battery) and one user adjusting
the settings.

Not my experience so far and it's certainly a lot more than 20, but it will be
interesting to see if you're right over a few months.