Delivery people press the door button, but say no answer. Then they leave a delivery slip. Does this button need a lot of pressure to activate?
1486655
We use our unit in the house with a button in the bathroom and one bedroom for safety reasons. In my experience, both buttons are easily pressed. The unit and buttons are about 40-45 feet apart with walls separating them and we have never had any problem with reception of signal.
1486656
This button does take a little pressure to push but I would not call it hard. Also the button has a slight click that you can feel when it has been made. If it works when you test it it should work for deliveries.
1486657
There is a light that turns on when it sends the signal. Best to test it yourself with all doors and windows shut. Bear in mind that batteries lose power when they are cold, especially ones that are marginal, so the best testing you can do to determine if the battery needs replacement is when it is below freezing outside. Also - the range of this push button is dependent on the doorbell receiver according to Honeywell.
1367733
Yes the switch need to be pressed & when you want to off it, release the button.
42929
I would say yours has a problem. With ours you just push the release and the door actually "pops" open. You shouldn't need both hands. Send it back.
557626
I don't think so. It takes concerted pressure to push the button down about an inch
1309078
Not sure what you mean by "pushed in". Do you mean moved out of place? Or do you mean "activated"? If there is enough space under the door frame, you could push it out of place. It will sound its alarm from both sides of the door when opened from either side.
876148
It is a pull handle. Does not have a push button, simply pull the door handle to open.
1921982
It requires a firm push, then it should click into place. If not, then it is defective. Without handling it myself, it is difficult to tell what the problem is.
1075086
Unfortunately, no. You have to push the button to activate and inactivate, which is annoying.
1755112
What's a Dip Switch??? I only use it to open garage door and it works well. The switch is a click type so you don't have to press hard.
1275852
Maybe this reading might help a little, http://www.garagerepairutah.com/garage-door-opener-open-close-problems/ Door openers know their state, and it's not based on the eye sensors or anything like that. When you click the button on your remote, the entire assembly knows if it needs to open, or to close, or if it is in the middle of one of the operations. I can assure you from hundreds of customers using this specific button that is internet connected, their phones know quite positively the status of the door. It updates and even shows confirmation once it is in that other state. If you're on the fence about getting it because you just don't understand how it works, go ahead and get it and let it surprise you!
1227203
I wouldn't say it takes much extra pressure at all compared to any other mouse when you left or right click. It is not a physical button, but "built in" so to speak.
709947
Since I've had it I have not gotten the button stuck. When the button is pushed it doesn't really go down enough to get stuck.
42925
You press and the door unlatches perfectly. I do not need the other hand. Yours has a problem, send it back
1080217
No...at first it seemed like it to me. The button seemed somewhat stiff. Now that I'm used to it, I know to press firmly, and the door pops right open. It takes a full PRESS...not just a tap, but once you know that, it's not hard at all. This is an excellent microwave, and we all love it.
807810
It has a push button door release. It works very well. This is a really nice microwave.
1350156
The switch does need to be consciously pressed in order to activate it, in fact if you don't hit it on the designated area it doesn't respond.
808324
The main button doesn't need much pressure at all. It goes on with the slightest push from your thumb. You have to keep pressing it (holding it) to keep it on, and that's fairly easy. This is the only thing I ever need. There's also a little plastic switch to KEEP it on that I never use because it's very difficult to switch on/off - I would break my fingernail to do it.