Simple question: If you have three push buttons, each in a separate location, can you program this unit to have a unique chime for each push button?
342403
Yes you can. I did just that. I love this unit. It is the best, loudest, visual, and diversified door bell you could ever ask for...
342404
Yes. It has six separate tones and each may have it's own unique tone. Also it flashes the light on the from panel that you see of which remote has activated it. We use the same tone, but just glance to see which light is flashing. Of course, we use it in a chiropractors office for multiple therapy tables, not as a normal doorbell. It works fantastic by the way!
342405
Absolutely...I have two different doors with two different chimes, and you can install a third chime, or even a security (someone opened a door) chime, if you want. The instructions that come with the buzzer unit are poorly written, but I was ultimately able to get the system programmed with individual tones for each door...
1655600
There is a set of tiny switches under the battery. The positions of the switches determines the chime sound. The instructions indicate which is which.
2045331
If you mean " door chime" as in every time a door is opened, it would produce a chime and let you know, yes. It would do that when the system is on, but not activated. In essence, it lets you know every time a door is opened. It could do it for multiple doors, if you purchased additional contacts.
2056663
Hmmm. I'm tempted to think #2 and #3 might be more of these bad units everyone is writing about. (My 1st one didn't work at all.) However, if you're linking them to a central chime unit, I've wondered about the possibility of somehow cross-linking multiple units. If #1 is still working, you might try unlinking 2 & 3 (per the instructions) and relinking #2 before #3 even has a battery in it. Then, if #2 works, proceed to #3. Did they, or do they work when unlinked? Can you complete the walk test with them unlinked, in other word? Just wild guessing on my part here but it's maybe something to try? Another question: could #2 and #3 coincidentally have the same codes and the chime unit can't tell them apart? Heck, I dunno. Mine, at least, is still working perfectly. Good luck.
1778082
I believe you can. I use 2 in my home as an inexpensive intercom alert system---you have to set the chimes at different numbers so they do not ring sat the same time. Range is pretty good but much shorter if you are going through a lot of walls or stone---about 100 feet if you are not
1719801
One configuration of the basic unit comes with two (2) buttons. There are multiple tones that can be assigned to a button to differentiate between say the fromt and back doors. I use the typical chime for the fromt door an a trumpet tune for the back door through which I enter my home.
1236763
I can't answer that question. I do know that the two push buttons that come with the unit have different signals so be careful when installing. One sends a signal for the front door which is the chime. The other button sends a signal for the back door or other location and is the typical door bell (ding/dong). I would assume the buttons are unique to the unit. Sorry I wasn't much help.
1175074
Yeah, it comes with limited instructions, pairing it with a base is usually in the base instructions. Keep in mind, this push button will only work with specific wireles Honeywell chime models ( RCWL300A, RCWL330A and all Dcor Series Wireless Chimes) If you have one of these Honeywell chime bases, look for the manual on their website: http://www.honeywellstore.com/. I have the following chime base, http://www.honeywellstore.com/store/products/honeywell-rcwl330a100n-p4-premium-portable-wireless-door-chime.htm. To program this secondary button for my unit, I following the direction in the manual, which were: Press the (round black) button (on the chime base) and keep it pressed. Each Icon will light in turn. When the Icon you want is lit, release the button. * While the Icon you have selected is lit, operate your remote push button. The chime will sound. The Icon will flash.
1343057
There are two components, a transmitter that connects to the doorbell and a receiver that plugs into a 110 V ac outlet. The latter has the speaker that makes the sound. We have one transmitter and two receivers, and I see no reason why you couldn't add more receivers, although as far as I know, you can't purchase them separately. In our case, we ended up with a spare transmitter. You can select one of several chimes at the transmitter, and all receivers make the same sound.
1299464
Hi Gary, you need to setup the push button with the receiver. If one receiver is paired with only one push button, only this bell rings when you push the button. One receiver can work with five push buttons in maximum. Hope this can help you!
2006919
no. good chime - but spend a little time to understand the instruction sheet. no complicated but can be confusing. would reccomend
110517
Yes, this is how I have mine setup. One chime in the basement and one upstairs. Then I have a front door and rear door button and each is setup to do a different chime sound.
66219
My system has four buttons in various locations around my home. They all ring to the one chime . You could add a wireless receiver with a speaker in various locations. That would pickup the chime and send to sound to that additional speaker.
2160520
If you can, I sure never figured out how. The doorbell came with absolutely no instructions. I cannot even figure out how to choose just one tune. It cycles through all 36 tunes at my house.
124595
Yes, a three button can be programed for three doors or all the same door, this single button will just program one door. Hope this helps you.
1132100
Yes. I purchased 2 of these units. Put one bell button at the front door and one at the back door. One strobe in my bedroom and one in the kitchen. Both strobes chime when either button is activated.
1630395
Yes you can, all you have to do is program the new bell to the push button.