What kind of batteries does it use? Do the sensors require different ones than the receiver?
322783
The receiver plugs into the wall, and the door transmitter use 9 v battery and they work great
322784
AA batteries are used. I keep the main unit plugged in via the power adapted that came with it, but if you're looking for portability of the base unit then use the AA batteries.
322785
The Transmitter uses a #2032 watch like battery the Reciever doesn't use an internal battery
1524165
This model does not have a battery in it. It gets its power from the main alarm system board. If your alarm system is working everywhere else except this sensor then it would appear that the sensor is not working any more. Make sure the rest of your alarm system is working properly before replacing the sensor. It might just be a loose wire in the sensor circuit.
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.
1344015
There is a transmitter and a receiver. Both take the 9 volt battery. Batteries last pretty well and I seem to get more than 20 hours of operation them.
1074190
The sensor is battery operated, however the battery and all of the electronics are encapsulated and as such not serviceable nor replaceable. The battery does however last several years under normal conditions.
1406638
Mine came with one sensor. You can buy sensors separately. I bought two complete packages, because I wanted a receiver in my office (detached building) and home.
1031064
Installed ours about 6 months ago and it works great! It is battery powered (3-AA batteries) and I assume the sensors must be a circuit board inside the case. Hope this helps.
1184796
Hello William, These Pet Immune Motion Sensors use a 9V battery. Thanks! www.FortressSecurityStore.com
1441929
Double A batteries. I purchased a spare sensor so I needed 6 batteries total. I just use the alkaline batteries, they have survived the winter just fine. Hope this helps.
1397
The receiver (Inside unit) runs only on house current. The transmitter (Outside unit) uses six AA batteries. I would not recommend rechargeables. The manual recommends high quality alkaline batteries. You don't want to be going out to change the batteries on this every few months. I use the high quality ones and they last more than six months.
413356
I think you can purchase replacement sensors from Big Bike Parts. You would have to contact them at info@bigbikeparts.com with your question. Although I have had to replace on of the sensor batteries, the sensors have been trouble free. The receiver unit is NOT waterproof though.
937550
I don't know how many receivers you can hook up. Just be careful where you put it, mine either went off all the time, even when I couldn't see anything that would set it off, or it didn't go off at all. It also seemed to go through alot of batteries.
1017929
It is a motion detector. You can add extra transmitters... they sell them here on ebay for about $75. I'm not sure how many transmitters the receiver can accommodate, but it will work with more than one.
1169439
I don't really know. I bought an adapter that was suppose to be compatible with the sensor but I could not get the thing to work with it. I just bought some batteries that are for high usage and they have been in the units for months now with no problems.
2285144
My spare batteries are all CR2032.. the device is about 2 months old.. works fine.. the transmitter apparently uses a different battery (12 volt). The device works well.. just be sure to hold down button for couple of seconds to give it a chance to set up the frequency and get a response.
589426
The receiver is powered by a plug in brick that converts 110 volts it to 9v 500ma DC. There's no room in the receiver for a battery. You could probably hook it up to a 9v battery; not sure how long that would last.
1072058
The receiver plugs in a regular wall socket. The door sensor works with 1 receiver (bell)