If you buy 2 of these, will they interfere with each other? Is there a way to tune them to different channels?
1992908
yes, I think it will because I don't see a setting to change channel. but I'm not 100% sure you need too contact woods.
1992909
We have two, one controls outside lights and the other controls rope lights over the cabinets. They are RF so you do NOT have to have direct line of sight. There might be a chance that two would be on the same freq, there are only so many. I don't recall if there is a method of tuning. I got lucky and didn't have to pursue that answer.
485985
Those are the different channels... So if u have three mics working together 1 would be n1 second n3 and the third n4. This is so you will not have crossed frequencies.
1397633
yes and you may also need them to be at different frequencies to avoid interference with each other.
1075741
I bought two sets, one receiver and one remote in one room and another set in the room beside it. They don't interfere with each other. Every set is on it's own frequency. Hope that helps.
1931254
I have two and there are a 16 channels. My radios work together on all channels. I would imagine they are all manufactured with the same 16 frequencies.
608334
Yes, that is exactly what I am using one of the two I bought to do. And, yes, an amplifier will help you be able to tune in weaker channels as well. I am using an amplifier to do that as well, without it sometimes one of my weaker channels will drop out ... and if that happens at the beginning of a show time it will cause my DVR to skip recording the entire show. So I use the combiner to connect two OTA antennas pointed in different directions and then boost the signal strength. Hope that helps you to solve your problems.
1491930
I have had no issues at all with interference. Also you can select different channels. So I would expect it to work fine for you.
1584508
I haven't had any problems with mine at all. Make sure your antenna is up. Be sure both are set to the same channel and make sure you are within range. Best wishes. I hope it works for you because I absolutely love mine. It none of the above suggestions work maybe it's defective. Return it and request another one. It's worth it but sorry about your troubles.
708362
As far as 3 different channels, no. You can have 2 on the same channel and one on another.
54288
I don't have the answer for this question, I only have the one pair. I would think that you'd need another setup and have them both the same channel for 2 people to watch together.
297736
Are you planning on having them both hooked up, to the speakers, at the same time? I've never tried that before, but it would be fairly easy to wire in a source selection switch to help prevent them from affecting each other.
2196887
They need to be matched up with with the toggles in the remote. You can change the channels if you have different remotes.
1129768
There is more to it than just joining the two antenna using a splitter in reverse.They are indeed canceling each other out. You would need to research the frequency the stations you are trying to receive and install appropriate notch filters for each in theory. Your A/B switch is probably more cost effective and simple solution.
2103898
You do realize that if you have two mics on the same frequency you'll run the risk of one mic blocking the other? If you're replacing a dead unit, contact Pyle about getting a unit tuned to your frequencies or (voids warranty) retuning the receiver units yourself isn't all that difficult.
121150
This answer comes way late, but it might help somebody else with the same question. What you'll probably end up with is a form of cross-phasing or interference. You have two transmitters fighting over the same receiver. Here's my analogy: Let's say you're driving in your car listening to the radio. As you start to go out of range of the radio station you were listening to, you start picking up signals of a new station that is on or very near the same frequency. Your radio (the receiver) can only receive one station (transmitter, or, in this case, a microphone) at a time and so you end up with signal from each station popping in and out with a lot of static in between. That's most likely what you'll end up with if you use two microphones on the same frequency. I hope this helped.
1835729
I don't think that can be answered. The specs don't include the frequency. I assume all would be the same, so no, you couldn't run two together. I'd suggest getting one of these and one of something else, but they might still be on the same frequency. Sorry, but I don't think anyone but the seller could help.
334714
Yes, I would just make sure you use different channels, preferably 3 or more channels apart, to avoid in band interference.