Do these only work in pairs? For instance, to connect 3 buildings to the main office, I'd need 3 for the main office and 1 for each of the 3 remotes.
1682088
No, you can have multiple units. Assuming that the main network source is in the main office, you would need to set the one at the main office up as an access point and the 3 remotes as a bridge. The remotes must have line-of-site access to the main office and the main office unit would need to be pointed in the direction of the remotes. If the main unit is not pointed in the direction of all remotes, then another unit may have to be installed as an access point at the main office and pointed to connect to those remotes not covered by the first one.
181675
I don't know the answer to the 1st question. 2nd question, it will connect only one at a time.
291289
Accutally I don't know, but I double about it. One remote has its specific frequency to control the three lights, so for my understanding, it only works one to one.
1558082
Hi Barbara, I have that scenario on my porch (2 fans, 1 remote). Although technically you COULD have each fan on a different speed with one remote, it's a little tricky. If you're in the same room with one remote that's programmed to the same frequency as both fans, they tend to both respond to the remote. At my place I always want them in tandem. But yeah I guess you could position the remote in a way that one fan receives the input and not the other. The remotes are really easy to pair with a fan (or fans) by the way. There are simple instructions in the remote manual, and there's no ladder necessary :) Hi Barbara, I have that scenario on my porch (2 fans, 1 remote). Although technically you COULD have each fan on a different speed with one remote, it's a little tricky. If you're in the same room with one remote that's programmed to the same frequency as both fans, they tend to both respond to the remote. At my place I always want them in tandem. But yeah I guess you could position the remote in a way that one fan receives the input and not the other. The remotes are really easy to pair with a fan (or fans) by the way. There are simple instructions in the remote manual, and there's no... » Read More Hi Barbara, I have that scenario on my porch (2 fans, 1 remote). Although technically you COULD have each fan on a different speed with one remote, it's a little tricky. If you're in the same room with one remote that's programmed to the same frequency as both fans, they tend to both respond to the remote. At my place I always want them in tandem. But yeah I guess you could position the remote in a way that one fan receives the input and not the other. The remotes are really easy to pair with a fan (or fans) by the way. There are simple instructions in the remote manual, and there's no ladder necessary :) « Show Less
1063603
I believe it would only work with two as there is only two different "channels", so three would probably cause two of them to interfere
2065848
Hi sorry for late reply, because the other set that I bought is for my friend and we just tested last week. All 4 units can connect together.Cheers.
547844
I brought two set that each has two remotes and 3 switches. The remotes only have 4 buttons. So it will work only for the 4 buttons. If you have six switches, the extra 2 switches will need to syn with one of the 4 buttons.It sort of makes the extra switches useless you order a 6 button remote.
2262291
No, the remotes all have a different code. If you have two sets of lights plugged together you can use one remote.
1539233
Yes, you will be able to set up the second set to work independently. Or, if you just keep using your first set, there are five remotes you can set up. If you need more than five, order another and that will be set up with separate remotes from the first. You've given me a good idea: to order another one for myself! They do work great and are so convenient? I hope this info is helpful to you.
797780
Yes you can have multiple remotes controlling the same light. Simply add node to first controller which will make this as a primary controller. Now , add second remote as secondary to this primary remote and transfer the network information. Instructions are described here: http://www.jascoproducts.com/support/manual-downloads/applications/DocumentLibraryManager/upload/45600-Manual-Eng.pdf . It might get a little confusing at first, but it should be very easy once you try it.
83624
No it will still need two remotes but you will only need one repeater system. I have it hooked up to 4 devices using 4 different remotes and it is awesome.
1676725
Your question is not clear. If you mean can 1 remote transmitter control 5 receiver modules than yes. You would have 5 sets of 4 relays. Relay A on each board would open and close at the same time, same for relays B, C, and D. This assumes the 5 boards are all within about 100 foot of the remote. You would need to buy 5.
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.
2122314
Their information says that one button can communicate with multiple receivers for larger installations. And that multiple push buttons can be used to signal separate door locations up to 5. So what you are asking should work
586391
One remote works for the two lights that I have, but I couldn't find any instructions that say this is how it works in every case.
491735
We used 4 at one time. We had a blast with them. It takes some time getting familiar with how to "control" them. That is where the most fun came from when playing with them. Our remotes never had a conflict with each other.
1629202
yes that is how they are designed to be used. As long as you use the same series they will interconnnect. They are keyed so they will only mate one way.