If I buy two of these (2 family house) will one button ring the other unit?
320644
As a part of setting up the unit, you coordinate the channel set on the bell push and the chime. This is explained clearly in the information the comes with this wireless chime and push. There are 16 positions.
1102964
I perched 2 sets so I could have 1 push button activate 2 receivers at the same time. Apparently, my sets have 2 different frequencies. I believe the manufacture randomly sets the doorbells to have different frequencies. I was unlucky with my order and you by chance did not receive what you wanted. I suggest you return one set and ask for a replacement. The chance of you receiving a matching frequency is very unlikely.
2036825
I don't think that should be a problem. I've attached multiple devices (e.g., PC, fax, phone, etc.) to one phone line. The only catch might be that if there is a power loss or low temperature then both might be effected and will try and call out at the same time.
1999688
Yes, if you have 2 units, you pair them with each other and just talk to each other that way. That's primarily how we use them.
2055247
My unit only has one button but there were similar units available with multiple door buttons. Just check carefully before you buy.
826904
no you connect one and all of them will have a dial tone, can only be used for 1 line
406724
Yes. it happened to me I had one down stairs and one upstairs I later found out you can change the code on the remote and under the switch itself. Just match (the remote and power strip) to another code and it will not effect the others,or you could have them all on the same code to have everything come on and go off, your choice.
578771
only if you were to both have separate phone numbers and separate base units with each listed as each others 1st call but you would not be able to talk for long as pressing 5 stops the rotation and neither would have a hand set to do this. The simple answer is no.
645229
I don't see why not. I would put them on different time delays for a power failure so they both wouldn't try to call you at the same time. I assume you want two units for temperature monitoring.
645231
The manual has no discussion of using 2 Homesitters, but I think it would work to set one unit to answer on 5 rings and the other one to answer in 10 rings (dip switch toggle). Important to know know how to cancel alert call backs remotely. And you would not be able to distinguish which Homesitter was sending a call alert, so would have to cancel both.
109551
no you cant talk to one another.it sounds a alarm when button is push.it has two buttons,and one reciever
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.
541932
I believe that the two units must share a common ground, Most homes are wired this way. Our units worked well from one end of our house to the other.
2041430
Yes. Both remote work the exact same way. I keep one by the bed and one outside. You can control upto 5 switches with 1 remote. You can even program 1 key to operate multiple switches together.
328694
I am looking at the owner's manual and see nothing about two channels. And I don't see any reason you could not have two sets in the same house. I've learned the nursery unit is very sensitive and picks up the sound of TV in the family room. We leave TV in 24/7 - if you do the same I suggest you turn the volume down. We use the to monitor our new dog who sleeps very soundly in her crate in our kitchen. I worried she might be distressed during the night and we wouldn't hear her. So far we are very satisfied with this unit. The number one reason I purchased it was the comments that it didn't "hum" or make other noises that to me would be disturbing. Good luck with all those kids - I am looking at the owner's manual and see nothing about two channels. And I don't see any reason you could not have two sets in the same house. I've learned the nursery unit is very sensitive and picks up the sound of TV in the family room. We leave TV in 24/7 - if you do the same I suggest you turn the volume down. We use the to monitor our new dog who sleeps very soundly in her crate in our kitchen. I worried she might be distressed during the night and we wouldn't hear her. So far we are very satisfied with this unit. The number one reason I purchased it was the comments that it didn't... » Read More I am looking at the owner's manual and see nothing about two channels. And I don't see any reason you could not have two sets in the same house. I've learned the nursery unit is very sensitive and picks up the sound of TV in the family room. We leave TV in 24/7 - if you do the same I suggest you turn the volume down. We use the to monitor our new dog who sleeps very soundly in her crate in our kitchen. I worried she might be distressed during the night and we wouldn't hear her. So far we are very satisfied with this unit. The number one reason I purchased it was the comments that it didn't "hum" or make other noises that to me would be disturbing. Good luck with all those kids - « Show Less
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.
1688645
Absolutely! It never hurts to operate 2 at the same time. That's what I do and it takes care of our 2,000 sq.ft. Home. Consider the size of your house and g by that. These are the best you can buy in my opinion.