I purchaed the three pack with single control. If i were to buy more would they be on the same frequency? I want to use some in my basement .
1025870
I don't see any way to change the frequency as in another set that I have of a different brand, but I did notice a sticker with a number similar to padlocks. I'm assuming that like pad locks if you have the same code number they will use the same key. So I don't know how many of the same number they have but chances are that if you do not order two at the same time and place they will be different. However there is a 2-pack of 5 available that I'm sure it doesn't have the same code or frequency.
423132
The remotes are exactly the same. In fact, you can buy multiple packs. Remotes are not digital encoded and are on same frequency. You are buying an inexpensive alarm and unfortunately you get a low tech device. Since alarms are easily destroyed, use mainly to announce a visitor.
939282
I live with my elderly mother and thought they were a great idea. I bought two sets one for me to use upstairs and one for her to use downstairs. Unfortunately, they both are on the same frequency. When I turn on mine it turns hers and vice versa. Therefore unless you want two lights/appliances operating at the same time; one set is essentially useless. You could always keep one set and give the second as a gift.
1539237
Not unless the manufacturer uses different codes on the second set. You might look for the frequency code on your first set and ask the sender to make sure the second set doesn't have the same. It might be a gamble otherwise.
1852722
yes you should,for some reason the one remote is on two frequencys dont know how to fix that. send it back
425922
Yes. I tested it by running three stations manually at the same time and they all worked. YOu need to start each individually, but three will run concurrently. Of course it begs the questions as to why you'd want to do that, but that is your business.
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.
230925
Honestly i am not sure, i would assume they used the same frequency. If you want you can take the risk of purchasing it. For the price it would not be to bad, as for me these remotes worked wonderfully. They actually show you step by step instructions.
1470165
Not easily. There are at least four different frequencies used. You would have to get four of the same frequency. This is not practical as they are not marked as to frequency used.
2154960
I don't believe so, each transmitter has an a and b output. But I think the frequency for each output would be the same for each transmitter.
611824
yes. each has its own radio (controller) and they run on 2.4ghz channel, so there are less chances for duplicate channels (unlike the IR based units). we had 4 running in the same area with no issues.
851566
That's hard to say because it depends on the distance between the receivers and the frequency you get "assigned." They apparently randomly assign you one of three frequencies, so it is possible that you could get two of the same one. I've installed two in two separate rooms on two separate floors and they do not interfere despite being on the same frequency though.
2210958
I purchased 7 of these to operate LED lights we added to the rear of our snow plow trucks at our church. I know that at least 3 of them have different frequencies. I think that if you have 2 with same frequencies, if they are further than 20 ft apart, it probably will not interfere with each other. FYI. I marked the transmitters and receivers with numbers to help identify which units go together.
1140239
You should be ok, there are dip switches that let you set each one to different frequency, i have 2 and they don't interfere. Actually because of the remote's 2 sets of controls, i can control both switches from one remote. But you don't have to set it up that way.
354332
what do you mean by that? there is a sender and a receiver. if you buy two sets, then you should be able to, but the radios aren't like capable of changing dramatic frequencies that would be needed for two separate radios in close proximity... so they wont overlap. they are really meant for one set per household.
1315222
You need to ask the question to the mfg. If they are the same frequency, they might interfere with one another depending on the distance and range of each.. If they are DIFFERENT frequencies they will NOT.
1390168
I have the same question. I bought two different cars, and they are both on the same frequency.