Can a 2nd chime be connected so that 2 locations will ring at the same time?
1938249
I don't believe a second one can be added. It is a great doorbell for the money, and the loudest setting is quite sufficient for my house. The standard door chime is the best too.
1035356
I'd ask the manufacturer - but could set one alarm to respond after 6 rings, another at 7 and the 3rd to 8. Then once the first responds, go into the menu and turn change the response number of rings to 9; then repeat with the second unit and so on. This would be time consuming and would require multiple calls and adjustments.
317485
The system is set up with two separate chimes, this is usually used for a front and back entrance but would probably have the same effect with a two story building. One chime setting could be for the first floor and the second chime setting for the second floor.
504863
The chime uses two metal chimes and can be wired to only use one chime if you needed a secondary doorbell like a backdoor.
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.
1136677
Yes, you can connect two of them, it should not matter but I would not run both at the same time.
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.
1735229
Yes, there are two and they are synchronized to the same signal so it will work from one phone.
617115
Yes, that's what I did in my house. I bought two of these, so I had two push buttons and two ringer units. I set one button to ring as "Door # 1" on each ringer unit, and set the second button to ring as "Door # 2". I did that so that if someone comes to either of my exterior doors, I get notified both upstairs and downstairs. You could actually have MORE units than two, as well. Hope that answers your question.
450787
I am unaware of capabilities to do so. It simply works on z-wave tech to deliver a chime at the main unit. The only drawback I have is that the chime is not very loud an can easily be missed if other sound is present in the home
66219
My system has four buttons in various locations around my home. They all ring to the one chime . You could add a wireless receiver with a speaker in various locations. That would pickup the chime and send to sound to that additional speaker.
432292
I have not tried to use more than one call button......but I don't believe you can.....I don't see a way to adjust the frequency of the unit......you would need to set the second call button to the same frequency as the first. Hope this helps...I have seen different units with more than one call button.....
2155435
Yes, you are able to program all the phone to ring at the same time. I have mine set to do that.
2139226
The two base stations are both receivers; therefore the will not talk to each other. But I don' t see any reason you could register all the alarm sensors in both key pads. In this model you would have to make sure both systems turned get turned off when entering. A key fob may be the answer here. Also, only register the particular door entry sensor next to that local key pad. The only issue I see is motion detectors that may be in the path between going from key pad disarmed initially and the second key pad's location.
1132100
Yes. I purchased 2 of these units. Put one bell button at the front door and one at the back door. One strobe in my bedroom and one in the kitchen. Both strobes chime when either button is activated.
1325288
These units are intercoms where where you push a button and call and talk to the other unit. There is also a monitor feature, which would drain the batteries quickly so if using this feature opt for a DC converter (extra purchase but possible). In the monitor phase, if I understand you correctly, you could set up one unit near the doorbell ringer to project the sounds to the second unit. As an alternative David, explore a second doorbell ringer which would ring along with the first and place it where you would have placed the intercom. If there is attic access or a ranch home with an unfinished basement the second ringer should be easily installed.
1276163
Yes, you can do that: All you have to do to do it? Just make sure ALL THREE UNITS are "coded" the same. By coded, I mean that you can "customize it" so that there is no interference from neighbors who MIGHT have a similar unit in their homes. In the back of both the chime AND the "bell press" are "tabs" that you can randomly move around, but you have to make sure that they're all the SAME configuration as the others are. Once the button is depressed, BOTH chime units will activate both in your basement AND "wherever you have the other one in the upstairs area". These are "supposed to have a 150' range", but I don't have that much property to "test out that distance"........Hope this helps in your quest. BTW, the "button press" has OUTLASTED ANY other "button press" that I had had in the past, as I live across the street from the Pacific Ocean and the salt air is SO corrosive, so this puppy is pretty well "wrapped up against the elements"........