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#1
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to the same code?
I have this amazing wireless doorbell. I've mounted the chimer on a
little wooden stand that I can move from room to room. However, I'm not always in the room where the chime is. So, for example, in winter I have the kitchen door closed to conserve heat, but if the chime is currently in the hall I may not hear it. Even if I bought another couple of these (they're not expensive), they would each have their own bell push and each "pair" would respond to a randomly different code. This is done to minimise the likelihood of a neighbour's bell chiming when your doorbell is rung. Could the component parts (bell push, chime unit) be modified so that several chime units would respond to the same trigger code? MM |
#2
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to thesame code?
On 29/01/2018 08:27, MM wrote:
I have this amazing wireless doorbell. I've mounted the chimer on a little wooden stand that I can move from room to room. However, I'm not always in the room where the chime is. So, for example, in winter I have the kitchen door closed to conserve heat, but if the chime is currently in the hall I may not hear it. Even if I bought another couple of these (they're not expensive), they would each have their own bell push and each "pair" would respond to a randomly different code. This is done to minimise the likelihood of a neighbour's bell chiming when your doorbell is rung. Could the component parts (bell push, chime unit) be modified so that several chime units would respond to the same trigger code? MM Mine comes with a random code on the push and you program the sounder to the push. You need to RTFM to see if yours is similar. |
#3
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to the same code?
On Mon, 29 Jan 2018 09:15:37 +0000, "dennis@home"
wrote: On 29/01/2018 08:27, MM wrote: I have this amazing wireless doorbell. I've mounted the chimer on a little wooden stand that I can move from room to room. However, I'm not always in the room where the chime is. So, for example, in winter I have the kitchen door closed to conserve heat, but if the chime is currently in the hall I may not hear it. Even if I bought another couple of these (they're not expensive), they would each have their own bell push and each "pair" would respond to a randomly different code. This is done to minimise the likelihood of a neighbour's bell chiming when your doorbell is rung. Could the component parts (bell push, chime unit) be modified so that several chime units would respond to the same trigger code? MM Mine comes with a random code on the push and you program the sounder to the push. You need to RTFM to see if yours is similar. I can't program the sounder here. It just chooses a random wave length to trigger. MM |
#4
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to the same code?
We bought a plug in wireless system with a separate second push switch which if I recall was easily paired to the bell unit. I do not think it is possible to do it the other way round in other words pair a push switch to several bell units.
Richard |
#5
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to thesame code?
Tricky Dicky Wrote in message:
We bought a plug in wireless system with a separate second push switch which if I recall was easily paired to the bell unit. I do not think it is possible to do it the other way round in other words pair a push switch to several bell units. Richard I had a Swann plugin set that did what you want. Multiple sounders, multiple pushes, different melodies for different doors etc. -- Jim K ----Android NewsGroup Reader---- http://usenet.sinaapp.com/ |
#7
Posted to uk.d-i-y
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to thesame code?
MM wrote:
I have this amazing wireless doorbell. I've mounted the chimer on a little wooden stand that I can move from room to room. However, I'm not always in the room where the chime is. So, for example, in winter I have the kitchen door closed to conserve heat, but if the chime is currently in the hall I may not hear it. Even if I bought another couple of these (they're not expensive), they would each have their own bell push and each "pair" would respond to a randomly different code. This is done to minimise the likelihood of a neighbour's bell chiming when your doorbell is rung. Could the component parts (bell push, chime unit) be modified so that several chime units would respond to the same trigger code? MM Not nesecelery, check, some have the wherewithall to change freqencies |
#8
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to the same code?
It happens that FMurtz formulated :
Not nesecelery, check, some have the wherewithall to change freqencies Change pairing code I think you mean. The frequency stays the same. |
#9
Posted to uk.d-i-y
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to thesame code?
On 29/01/2018 08:27, MM wrote:
Could the component parts (bell push, chime unit) be modified so that several chime units would respond to the same trigger code? It depends. Some of the cheaper ones may be hard coded and not possible but decent ones should have this facility. We have 3 rather elderly Freidland Libra sounders distributed around the house which all respond to a single bell push, The push button and sounders each have a small block of 8 DIP switches which can be set to pair them or to avoid conflicts with neighbours' units. An additional switch in the push can be used to select between 2 different sounds if you have pushes on 2 doors.. -- Mike Clarke |
#10
Posted to uk.d-i-y
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to the same code?
I have this amazing wireless doorbell. I've mounted the chimer on a
little wooden stand that I can move from room to room. However, I'm not always in the room where the chime is. So, for example, in winter I have the kitchen door closed to conserve heat, but if the chime is currently in the hall I may not hear it. Even if I bought another couple of these (they're not expensive), they would each have their own bell push and each "pair" would respond to a randomly different code. This is done to minimise the likelihood of a neighbour's bell chiming when your doorbell is rung. Could the component parts (bell push, chime unit) be modified so that several chime units would respond to the same trigger code? MM Why don't you give us the make/model of the doorbell? If you can take a clear photo of the PCB in the bell-push (preferably both sides) I can probebly be able to tell you what you would need to change on any additional push to code it the same. -- Graham. %Profound_observation% |
#11
Posted to uk.d-i-y
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to the same code?
On Mon, 29 Jan 2018 11:05:04 +0000, Graham.
wrote: I have this amazing wireless doorbell. I've mounted the chimer on a little wooden stand that I can move from room to room. However, I'm not always in the room where the chime is. So, for example, in winter I have the kitchen door closed to conserve heat, but if the chime is currently in the hall I may not hear it. Even if I bought another couple of these (they're not expensive), they would each have their own bell push and each "pair" would respond to a randomly different code. This is done to minimise the likelihood of a neighbour's bell chiming when your doorbell is rung. Could the component parts (bell push, chime unit) be modified so that several chime units would respond to the same trigger code? MM Why don't you give us the make/model of the doorbell? LUPO Wireless Doorbell Cordless Door Chime Kit, bought from Amazon in 2013. Still available for £3 more. If you can take a clear photo of the PCB in the bell-push (preferably both sides) I can probebly be able to tell you what you would need to change on any additional push to code it the same. Since I posted this topic, I've followed up some recommendations in the thread for newer products and they can be ordered with 2 or 3 compatible plug-in receivers, so that's probably the way to go. I'm not sure whether they have to be plugged into a wall socket directly or whether an extension strip would suffice (wall sockets are not too plentiful in my house). MM |
#12
Posted to uk.d-i-y
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to the same code?
On Mon, 29 Jan 2018 11:05:04 +0000, Graham.
wrote: I have this amazing wireless doorbell. I've mounted the chimer on a little wooden stand that I can move from room to room. However, I'm not always in the room where the chime is. So, for example, in winter I have the kitchen door closed to conserve heat, but if the chime is currently in the hall I may not hear it. Even if I bought another couple of these (they're not expensive), they would each have their own bell push and each "pair" would respond to a randomly different code. This is done to minimise the likelihood of a neighbour's bell chiming when your doorbell is rung. Could the component parts (bell push, chime unit) be modified so that several chime units would respond to the same trigger code? MM Why don't you give us the make/model of the doorbell? LUPO Wireless Doorbell Cordless Door Chime Kit, bought from Amazon in 2013. Still available for £3 more. If you can take a clear photo of the PCB in the bell-push (preferably both sides) I can probebly be able to tell you what you would need to change on any additional push to code it the same. Since I posted this topic, I've followed up some recommendations in the thread for newer products and they can be ordered with 2 or 3 compatible plug-in receivers, so that's probably the way to go. I'm not sure whether they have to be plugged into a wall socket directly or whether an extension strip would suffice (wall sockets are not too plentiful in my house). MM Things that communicate via the mains wiring like power-line adaptors sometimes work better when plugged directly into the ring. Your doorbell receiver uses a built-in aerial and it doesn't really matter about extensions etc. -- Graham. %Profound_observation% |
#13
Posted to uk.d-i-y
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to the same code?
MM wrote:
I have this amazing wireless doorbell. I've mounted the chimer on a little wooden stand that I can move from room to room. However, I'm not always in the room where the chime is. So, for example, in winter I have the kitchen door closed to conserve heat, but if the chime is currently in the hall I may not hear it. Even if I bought another couple of these (they're not expensive), they would each have their own bell push and each "pair" would respond to a randomly different code. This is done to minimise the likelihood of a neighbour's bell chiming when your doorbell is rung. Could the component parts (bell push, chime unit) be modified so that several chime units would respond to the same trigger code? MM My 13 year old Friedland wireless ones could set any number of bell pushes to operate any number of chime units. And two different rings could be chosen by bell pushes. No idea if they work the same now, but one of the chimes is called 'Libra D280' if that is any help. -- Roger Hayter |
#14
Posted to uk.d-i-y
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to thesame code?
On 29/01/2018 08:27, MM wrote:
I have this amazing wireless doorbell. I've mounted the chimer on a little wooden stand that I can move from room to room. However, I'm not always in the room where the chime is. So, for example, in winter I have the kitchen door closed to conserve heat, but if the chime is currently in the hall I may not hear it. Even if I bought another couple of these (they're not expensive), they would each have their own bell push and each "pair" would respond to a randomly different code. This is done to minimise the likelihood of a neighbour's bell chiming when your doorbell is rung. Could the component parts (bell push, chime unit) be modified so that several chime units would respond to the same trigger code? MM My "push" works three different sounders, not all the same make. *Some* types come with a jumper select for a few different frequencies, to help avoid neighbours devices. Some of mine can "lose contact" and need to be power cycled or have the reset button pushed before they connect again. |
#15
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to the same code?
On Mon, 29 Jan 2018 17:32:52 +0000, newshound
wrote: On 29/01/2018 08:27, MM wrote: I have this amazing wireless doorbell. I've mounted the chimer on a little wooden stand that I can move from room to room. However, I'm not always in the room where the chime is. So, for example, in winter I have the kitchen door closed to conserve heat, but if the chime is currently in the hall I may not hear it. Even if I bought another couple of these (they're not expensive), they would each have their own bell push and each "pair" would respond to a randomly different code. This is done to minimise the likelihood of a neighbour's bell chiming when your doorbell is rung. Could the component parts (bell push, chime unit) be modified so that several chime units would respond to the same trigger code? MM My "push" works three different sounders, not all the same make. *Some* types come with a jumper select for a few different frequencies, to help avoid neighbours devices. Some of mine can "lose contact" and need to be power cycled or have the reset button pushed before they connect again. I hit upon a brainwave this morning! I simply stuck the chimer in my trouser pocket. So no matter where I am, even in the garage or garden, I cannot fail to hear it. The chimer unit is extremely lightweight and after a while you're no longer aware of it. A refinement would be to dismantle it and put the gubbins in an even smaller container. MM |
#16
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to thesame code?
On Thu, 01 Feb 2018 11:56:27 +0000, MM wrote:
I hit upon a brainwave this morning! I simply stuck the chimer in my trouser pocket. So no matter where I am, even in the garage or garden, I cannot fail to hear it. The chimer unit is extremely lightweight and after a while you're no longer aware of it. A refinement would be to dismantle it and put the gubbins in an even smaller container. I just have the door alarm sound in every room. And in the garden. -- My posts are my copyright and if @diy_forums or Home Owners' Hub wish to copy them they can pay me £1 a message. Use the BIG mirror service in the UK: http://www.mirrorservice.org *lightning surge protection* - a w_tom conductor |
#17
Posted to uk.d-i-y
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to thesame code?
On 01/02/2018 11:56, MM wrote:
I hit upon a brainwave this morning! I simply stuck the chimer in my trouser pocket. So no matter where I am, even in the garage or garden, I cannot fail to hear it. The chimer unit is extremely lightweight and after a while you're no longer aware of it. A refinement would be to dismantle it and put the gubbins in an even smaller container. MM My battery chime comes with a belt clip so you can carry it about. The mains one could have a clip but I think my UPS is a bit heavy. |
#18
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to the same code?
On 29 Jan 2018 10:34:58 GMT, Huge wrote:
On 2018-01-29, MM wrote: I have this amazing wireless doorbell. I've mounted the chimer on a little wooden stand that I can move from room to room. However, I'm not always in the room where the chime is. So, for example, in winter I have the kitchen door closed to conserve heat, but if the chime is currently in the hall I may not hear it. Even if I bought another couple of these (they're not expensive), they would each have their own bell push and each "pair" would respond to a randomly different code. This is done to minimise the likelihood of a neighbour's bell chiming when your doorbell is rung. Could the component parts (bell push, chime unit) be modified so that several chime units would respond to the same trigger code? For our last house I bought three identical bell push/chime (well, bell, but the principle's the same) units. They have a DIP switch inside that sets the code they respond to (to stop your neighbours chime responding to your bell push). I set the codes to all be the same, and then any bell push would set off all three chimes. The pushes were outside the front and back doors (+ a spare) and the chimes distributed round the house. What were these (make, model)? Alternatively, the Wickes units I have in this house came with one push and two chimes - one plugs into the mains and one has batteries. The push sets off both chimes. IIRC, these too have DIP switches. I'll look on the Wickes website. Never thought, to be honest, about using the mains, even though I do use the mains for my TP-Link plugs! My suggestion is check to see if your existing units have switches in them, and if they do, buy some identical ones, or failing that, start again with a model that has DIP switches and buy several of them as I did. The only switch is on the chimer and it merely sets the tune to select (from about 20!). MM |
#19
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to the same code?
On 29 Jan 2018 14:29:04 GMT, Huge wrote:
Ethernet over mains sucks syphilitic donkey dick. No, it doesn't. It works fine with TP-Link hardware. MM |
#20
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to thesame code?
On Tue, 30 Jan 2018 17:50:52 +0000
MM wrote: On 29 Jan 2018 14:29:04 GMT, Huge wrote: Ethernet over mains sucks syphilitic donkey dick. No, it doesn't. Yes it does. |
#21
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to the same code?
On Wed, 31 Jan 2018 21:52:20 +0000, Rob Morley
wrote: On Tue, 30 Jan 2018 17:50:52 +0000 MM wrote: On 29 Jan 2018 14:29:04 GMT, Huge wrote: Ethernet over mains sucks syphilitic donkey dick. No, it doesn't. Yes it does. This could well be the same sort of argument as the 'get you home' puncture 'repair' latex foam sprays and the pre-puncture gels that provide an instant and permanent solution? Chalk and cheese. I have used Powerline adaptors in many locations (typically TP-Link brand) and have had no issues with them whatsoever. The last instance was a NowTV box across the width of a lounge hall when run over WiFi it was constantly buffering and hesitating. Plug in a pair of TP-Link PL adaptors and it's been fine ever since? shrug At the same site they also use a third TP-Link PL adaptor to put WiFi at the back of the house and a 4th to connect a PC in the upstairs study. None of the people there are 'technical' and so I would be the first person to hear if there were any issues ... and I haven't. This experience is repeated in every location I've used or recommended PL as a solution, where there were no real / reliable alternatives. Now, would I guarantee that you would always get the same bandwidth as a good Cat5e cable, no, because for 'most people' that's rarely (if ever) a requirement. Would I guarantee that there is no RF noise generated in those locations? No, I wouldn't, because again that's never been an issue that has been raised so I've not had to deal with it. Am I saying I would recommend PL over traditional bounded Ethernet? Well, that all depends on the location and the willingness of the people to rip up flooring or run cables over the surface versus using a PL solution (that 'works' AFA they are concerned). Cheers, T i m |
#22
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to thesame code?
On Thu, 01 Feb 2018 14:30:05 +0000, T i m wrote:
I have used Powerline adaptors in many locations (typically TP-Link brand) and have had no issues with them whatsoever. However, others might have had issues with the RF interference caused by your solution! -- My posts are my copyright and if @diy_forums or Home Owners' Hub wish to copy them they can pay me £1 a message. Use the BIG mirror service in the UK: http://www.mirrorservice.org *lightning surge protection* - a w_tom conductor |
#23
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to the same code?
On 30 Jan 2018 18:06:06 GMT, Huge wrote:
On 2018-01-30, MM wrote: On 29 Jan 2018 14:29:04 GMT, Huge wrote: Ethernet over mains sucks syphilitic donkey dick. No, it doesn't. Yes it does. You're wrong. I get exactly the same performance whether My PC is connected directly to the D-Link switch with a CAT6 cable or via a TP-Link plug on the mains. Around 6.9 Mbps on ADSL. MM |
#24
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to thesame code?
On 01/02/2018 08:37, MM wrote:
You're wrong. I get exactly the same performance whether My PC is connected directly to the D-Link switch with a CAT6 cable or via a TP-Link plug on the mains. Around 6.9 Mbps on ADSL. But that's being limited by the speed of your outgoing broadband connection. What speed do you get between two devices on your side of the router using the TP-Link plug compared to the CAT6 cable? -- Mike Clarke |
#25
Posted to uk.d-i-y
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to the same code?
On Thu, 1 Feb 2018 10:39:57 +0000, Mike Clarke
wrote: On 01/02/2018 08:37, MM wrote: You're wrong. I get exactly the same performance whether My PC is connected directly to the D-Link switch with a CAT6 cable or via a TP-Link plug on the mains. Around 6.9 Mbps on ADSL. But that's being limited by the speed of your outgoing broadband connection. Well, of course! What speed do you get between two devices on your side of the router using the TP-Link plug compared to the CAT6 cable? You mean, if I'm copying a file from one PC to another across my home network? MM |
#26
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to thesame code?
On 01/02/2018 08:37, MM wrote:
On 30 Jan 2018 18:06:06 GMT, Huge wrote: On 2018-01-30, MM wrote: On 29 Jan 2018 14:29:04 GMT, Huge wrote: Ethernet over mains sucks syphilitic donkey dick. No, it doesn't. Yes it does. You're wrong. I get exactly the same performance whether My PC is connected directly to the D-Link switch with a CAT6 cable or via a TP-Link plug on the mains. Around 6.9 Mbps on ADSL. MM So it doesn't suck if you aren't really using it? How fast does it do a network backup to a NAS? Mine does 600Mb/s over WiFi. |
#27
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to the same code?
On Thu, 1 Feb 2018 13:47:40 +0000, "dennis@home"
wrote: On 01/02/2018 08:37, MM wrote: On 30 Jan 2018 18:06:06 GMT, Huge wrote: On 2018-01-30, MM wrote: On 29 Jan 2018 14:29:04 GMT, Huge wrote: Ethernet over mains sucks syphilitic donkey dick. No, it doesn't. Yes it does. You're wrong. I get exactly the same performance whether My PC is connected directly to the D-Link switch with a CAT6 cable or via a TP-Link plug on the mains. Around 6.9 Mbps on ADSL. MM So it doesn't suck if you aren't really using it? Well, I *am* using it and it's fine, as I previously mentioned. How fast does it do a network backup to a NAS? I don't have a NAS so I cannot answer your question. Mine does 600Mb/s over WiFi. That's very good news! (Remind me how WiFi through the mains works, as I thought the "Wi" part is short for "wireless".) MM |
#28
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to the same code?
On 1 Feb 2018 10:45:02 GMT, Huge wrote:
On 2018-02-01, MM wrote: On 30 Jan 2018 18:06:06 GMT, Huge wrote: On 2018-01-30, MM wrote: On 29 Jan 2018 14:29:04 GMT, Huge wrote: Ethernet over mains sucks syphilitic donkey dick. No, it doesn't. Yes it does. You're wrong. You're killfiled. Ooh, that hurt! My experience might be different to yours. But I am not "wrong". Your comment was: "Ethernet over mains sucks syphilitic donkey dick." Not: "Huge's Ethernet over mains sucks syphilitic donkey dick." Too much generalisation is not helping! MM |
#29
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to the same code?
Huge wrote:
On 2018-02-01, MM wrote: On 30 Jan 2018 18:06:06 GMT, Huge wrote: On 2018-01-30, MM wrote: On 29 Jan 2018 14:29:04 GMT, Huge wrote: Ethernet over mains sucks syphilitic donkey dick. No, it doesn't. Yes it does. You're wrong. You're killfiled. My experience might be different to yours. But I am not "wrong". Never? Ever? -- Roger Hayter |
#30
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to thesame code?
On 01/02/2018 12:11, Roger Hayter wrote:
Huge wrote: On 2018-02-01, MM wrote: On 30 Jan 2018 18:06:06 GMT, Huge wrote: On 2018-01-30, MM wrote: On 29 Jan 2018 14:29:04 GMT, Huge wrote: Ethernet over mains sucks syphilitic donkey dick. No, it doesn't. Yes it does. You're wrong. You're killfiled. My experience might be different to yours. But I am not "wrong". Never? Ever? huge dick is always wrong. Except about DIY as he never answers a DIY question. |
#31
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to the same code?
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#32
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How to have several identical wireless doorbells respond to thesame code?
Huge Wrote in message:
On 2018-01-29, MM wrote: I have this amazing wireless doorbell. I've mounted the chimer on a little wooden stand that I can move from room to room. However, I'm not always in the room where the chime is. So, for example, in winter I have the kitchen door closed to conserve heat, but if the chime is currently in the hall I may not hear it. Even if I bought another couple of these (they're not expensive), they would each have their own bell push and each "pair" would respond to a randomly different code. This is done to minimise the likelihood of a neighbour's bell chiming when your doorbell is rung. Could the component parts (bell push, chime unit) be modified so that several chime units would respond to the same trigger code? For our last house I bought three identical bell push/chime (well, bell, but the principle's the same) units. They have a DIP switch inside that sets the code they respond to (to stop your neighbours chime responding to your bell push). I set the codes to all be the same, and then any bell push would set off all three chimes. The pushes were outside the front and back doors (+ a spare) and the chimes distributed round the house. But how did you know which door had the visitor? -- Jim K ----Android NewsGroup Reader---- http://usenet.sinaapp.com/ |
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