this relay looks great but I need to know if when the remote is pressed, is the switch on (or off) until I press the switch again (or the other switch
1984329
One button on the switch turns on the remote, the other shuts the remote off....so basically one turns it on, the other turns if off. Its a very reliable unit by way. Have had no issues with it. Built very well
1984330
I don't know. I could not get either one of them to work. Instructions seemed simple. I even took to my old shop teacher that could not figure it out! Sorry
1984331
Its two channels, so each button controls a different switch (2 buttons). When you push the button it comes on and stays on till pushed again. Each are totally independent of one another
1984332
Hi this remote has A and B buttons. You can run 2 things separately it is like on and off switch press one time something goes on press again shuts it off
1984333
The receiver's control Mode is: Toggle (Press -&gt; On; Press again -&gt; Off) Power supply: 12VDC +- 1V Max Working Current: 5A each channel (2 channels available) The ground for the circuit board, and the relay's output is a common ground. The "A" button toggles Relay A on and off. The "B" button toggles Relay B on and off. The relays are normally open so, if the relay(s) is toggled on and power to the module is lost, the the relay(s) will return to the NO (off) position I uploaded the instruction sheet for your review.
1984334
The contacts stay in the last selected position--on or off. It is not a momentary switch.
1984335
The receiver's control Mode is: Toggle (Press -> On; Press again -> Off)Power supply: 12VDC +- 1VMax Working Current: 5A each channel (2 channels available)The ground for the circuit board, and the relay's output is a common ground.The "A" button toggles Relay A on and off.The "B" button toggles Relay B on and off.The relays are normally open so, if the relay(s) is toggled on and power to the module is lost, the the relay(s) will return to the NO (off) positionI uploaded the instruction sheet for your review. The receiver's control Mode is: Toggle (Press -> On; Press again -> Off)Power supply: 12VDC +- 1VMax Working Current: 5A each channel (2 channels available)The ground for the circuit board, and the relay's output is a common ground.The "A" button toggles Relay A on and off.The "B" button toggles Relay B on and off.The relays are normally open so, if the relay(s) is toggled on and power to the module is lost, the the relay(s) will return to the NO (off) positionI uploaded the instruction sheet for... » Read More The receiver's control Mode is: Toggle (Press -> On; Press again -> Off)Power supply: 12VDC +- 1VMax Working Current: 5A each channel (2 channels available)The ground for the circuit board, and the relay's output is a common ground.The "A" button toggles Relay A on and off.The "B" button toggles Relay B on and off.The relays are normally open so, if the relay(s) is toggled on and power to the module is lost, the the relay(s) will return to the NO (off) positionI uploaded the instruction sheet for your review. « Show Less
1984336
It has 2 setting for aux. 1 press once turns 1 on and press again to turn off same with the other button
544636
It automatically switches when it receives a signal. If you have 2 devices on at the same time, you would need the remote to switch them. Otherwise, you would need to turn one device off, then turn the other one on.
713497
Don't be alarmed...it takes a minute....especially when using the remote.....if u push it again...you turn it off....Try not using the remote as well.My tv remote will.on occasion make it come on
717454
Pretty Simple. There is an input VCC and Ground and once that power applies it waits an x amount of time (based on the potentiometer) to actuate the relay. The relay has a COM (not connected to Ground) and a normally open and normally closed switch. Anything specific that you need help with?
1168687
There is a button on the side - the red one in the photo. If it is flipped in the off position, it will lose time. If you flip it to "timer" (I don't have mine in front of me so I am not certain of the exact indicator) it will time perfectly, and will actually turn on and off. I had a similar problem with mine and discovered that the switch had probably been knocked into the other position. If it's not that, it probably needs to be replaced.
1569468
I doubt the remote uses mechanical switches, but, if it does, the technical answer is contact bounce. In other words, when a button is pressed and then released its contacts don't separate cleanly and multiple signals are generated. The effect of contact bounce is taken care of in hardware or software so it it shouldn't be a problem. Given the large number (millions?) of remotes in use, if this was a common problem I'm sure it would be well known, but I don't believe that's the case. You may have a defective remote, but I'd try putting in fresh batteries to see if that is the problem.
1593983
Yes. Once you plug the numbered, remote receptacle into the wall, the POWER LED will light indicating power is available. If you wish to press the ON button on this numbered, remote receptacle, then power will flow through the receptacle and into your device. Also, once you manually press the ON button, the REMOTE LED will light up further indicating power to your device. The remote will continue to work even if you turned the receptacle on manually. You can manual ON then remote OFF or vice versa. Phil.
1060975
There are 5 buttons on the remote. The silver one takes you to your saved brightness (set by holding it down). The two big ones turn all the way on or all the way off. The two little ones adjust up and down. Aside from the silver button which is not on the switch, the switch behaves identically.
58268
There are two modes. Off | ON | BLINKING. You hit off on switch once to turn it on and one more time to blink and one more time to turn it back off.
2049960
The way that I program my remotes involves the actual opener. I push the program button on the opener and the light blinks then I push the remote button, then the program button (once or twice) and that is it. The remote auto programs and works. Hope this helps.
838694
They do not operate independently. If you need t two relays, you need two separate set of remotes. Both remotes are coded to that one relay only.
1061132
When you use the built in remote, you press power and it turns on. Then when you remove power it turns off. However when you put power back it will REMEMBER the remote was set to ON, so it turns on as soon as power is applied. No need for the remote after that.
604812
This is a normally "closed" switch, so when power is interrupted you must re-energize the relay with the remote.
500393
If you have the power switch set to on and leave it set that way. When you activate the remote outlet the appliance will turn on.
1739067
NoIt only lights as you press the button. More to let you see you are sending a signal from the remote.
470739
Should keep working from both places provided it uses the two wires. I think the remote will keep the sequence of start/stop/go-again with each button press, but the wall should keep it's three phase action. Try it -- no danger seeing what will happen.
299352
Hi Joseph, not sure if this will post under my account or not, but responding to the email: You know, I've tried...it seems like it will work at the same time for a minute...but then it stops. It's also kind of schitzo, and confusing to work. I push the right button and it doesn't go on, or I push both and they both come on, then I push the left and nothing happens, and it's unclear how to reset it. I compare it to how you push all the buttons on your remote when the TV is frozen. Seems kind of like that. Since my posting, I've stopped using it all together, because I thought that I'd just make the double light come on and flash, just for visibility. But then I discovered that it wouldn't last but for a moment. Oh well. I'm glad this was a gift, because I would have felt frustrated and returned it by now. :(