I have the SL-6157-D door chime extender and want to add another chime. Will this work with it?
499386
It should. I had an older version of the 6196-C and when I bought the new one I had no issue with it working.
1936469
It is wireless so I would think it would only work with the Honeywell chimes.
28126
I'm confused by the question - to me, the doorbell is the receiver (i.e. the pictured device that has the chime in it), and the doorbell button (doorbell push) is the transmitter. You can certainly connect multiple transmitters to the bell unit. I have not tried it, but I can't think of any reason why each doorbell button couldn't be picked up by more than one chime unit - the programming procedure implies that the chime learns the identity of the bell push (or other transmitter device), not that they are tied to one another in a 1-to-1 relationship.
1855161
Yes. It should work for one sound. You will have to add a diode to your door bell button if you want to have multiple sounds.
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"........
1112404
YES, it does. The other person who responded is incorrect. You have to program your system to chime, and it only works on a limited number of sensor slots, but it's very simple to do.
336727
i used it for an infared remote extender not sound. its working fine but not the same application.
2083045
We have one doorbell button at our front door that activates two chimes (one on the main level and one in the basement). Both chimes must play the same melody if they are activated by the same doorbell button. The only way to have different melodies would be to have separate doorbell buttons.
1102964
I perched 2 sets so I could have 1 push button activate 2 receivers at the same time. Apparently, my sets have 2 different frequencies. I believe the manufacture randomly sets the doorbells to have different frequencies. I was unlucky with my order and you by chance did not receive what you wanted. I suggest you return one set and ask for a replacement. The chance of you receiving a matching frequency is very unlikely.
401299
I'm not really sure, but Ken's answer sounds about right. If you set the jumper settings the same on all three doorbells it should work. I know I have a Zenith wireless doorbell and it would work on that, but mine has no strobe.
300006
It should work as it accommodates two different doorbell buttons with two different chimes.
2226997
There are chime-only extenders available that will be driven by the same sending unit. I have one on the second floor and one in the basement. If you are asking about attaching 2 sending units to the same doorbell box, I doubt that would be doable but don't know why you'd want to.
1343057
There are two components, a transmitter that connects to the doorbell and a receiver that plugs into a 110 V ac outlet. The latter has the speaker that makes the sound. We have one transmitter and two receivers, and I see no reason why you couldn't add more receivers, although as far as I know, you can't purchase them separately. In our case, we ended up with a spare transmitter. You can select one of several chimes at the transmitter, and all receivers make the same sound.
1434427
No, you'd have to have an electrician run wire to the location you want the second chime and purchase a "wired" chime for that location.
1236763
I can't answer that question. I do know that the two push buttons that come with the unit have different signals so be careful when installing. One sends a signal for the front door which is the chime. The other button sends a signal for the back door or other location and is the typical door bell (ding/dong). I would assume the buttons are unique to the unit. Sorry I wasn't much help.
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.
1993886
It should. Most of their buttons and chimes are interchangeable. Very simple to set up and works really well.