I just ordered 6 of these units. Do they operate on different frequency? Will remote control from one affect the other?
1966359
Yes. Each unit operate different frequency and is paired with unit, but sometimes (very rare) remote work with other unit.
507021
Yes almost all remote signals interfere with each other specially when they are of the same strength of frequencies.
379291
Hello Emma,Sorry I can't help you much here. I am not familiar with either system. I know for a fact that you cannot reprogram the device to operate on a different frequency. Go to a local store and try the remote and see if your system recognize it. Good luck!
1779616
I have two as well. Both remotes are set to different frequencies so it is not possible as far as I know.
1852722
yes you should,for some reason the one remote is on two frequencys dont know how to fix that. send it back
1796282
I have no idea. If you buy two remotes, assuming you're using the term remote in referring to the 'base' unit, you would have 5 receivers with each remote and they should all have the same frequency so it should work.
595600
Typically the transmitters and receivers are on the same frequency. If you have dip switches on the receiver or transmitter, you might be able to change the frequency of one of the units.
1742231
you can run several remotes to control one extender but the rf battery transmitters installed in each one must all be the same frequency
1916860
Yes and no. It works on one and not so much on another that is just like it. Right after I 'set' the times it works on that one, on and off. Then after a few cycles it quits. After turning it on manually, it will turn off as set for a few cycles. However, after a cycle or two it won't turn that one off and I need to 'reset' the controller. I haven't connected an appliance module on it.
2193200
I ordered a second set and the operating frequencies used in the second set were different from the first set thus making them independent from each other.
124596
The number of buttons doesn't matter. What matters is if it has the same frequency range as the other remote. Check that in the specs.
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.
1632078
If you referring to TV remotes the answer is yes. We use two remotes for all our TVs and they operate on the same frequency and they don't interfere with each other. The remote is the transmitter and the TV is the receiver.
1385850
There should be a set of dip switches on the receiver and inside the battery door of remote they must match . By turning on and off different ones of these switches changes the frequencies . Hope this helps
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.
1044651
Really depends on how far apart they are from each other. If too close one will interfere with other. They all operate at a 2370mhz transmission frequency.
2133568
The remotes have several addresses they use. Set the address of one unit to a different address. I have seen four units in a room with no interference. Check your dish manual for how to set the addresses. Both IR and UHF receivers have these address settings.