For folks who are using a keypadlinc with this... Does one hit a single button to turn on the fan and simultaneously select the desired speed?
605012
Each speed, on and off all get their own button, although the speed buttons assume you want it on and do that.
605013
You should use a 6 button Dimmer Keypadlinc with the FanLinc. The larger top and bottom buttons should control the light on and off and the other 4 should control fan speeds. You really only need 3 buttons for fan speeds though. Important: the keypad buttons for fan turn on and off each speed one at a time, so to change speeds from one to another, you actually have to turn it off. Let's say your on high speed and want to change to medium, you will press high again which turns the fan off then press medium to set the fan to medium speed. You can buy preprinted buttons specially labeled for ceiling fans.
605014
You should use a 6 button Dimmer Keypadlinc with the FanLinc. The larger top and bottom buttons should control the light on and off and the other 4 should control fan speeds. You really only need 3 buttons for fan speeds though. Important: the keypad buttons for fan turn on and off each speed one at a time, so to change speeds from one to another, you actually have to turn it off. Let's say your on high speed and want to change to medium, you will press high again which turns the fan off then press medium to set the fan to medium speed. You can buy preprinted buttons specially labeled for ceiling fans. You should use a 6 button Dimmer Keypadlinc with the FanLinc. The larger top and bottom buttons should control the light on and off and the other 4 should control fan speeds. You really only need 3 buttons for fan speeds though. Important: the keypad buttons for fan turn on and off each speed one at a time, so to change speeds from one to another, you actually have to turn it off. Let's say your on high speed and want to change to medium, you will press high again which turns the fan off then press medium to set the fan to medium speed. You can buy preprinted buttons specially labeled for... » Read More You should use a 6 button Dimmer Keypadlinc with the FanLinc. The larger top and bottom buttons should control the light on and off and the other 4 should control fan speeds. You really only need 3 buttons for fan speeds though. Important: the keypad buttons for fan turn on and off each speed one at a time, so to change speeds from one to another, you actually have to turn it off. Let's say your on high speed and want to change to medium, you will press high again which turns the fan off then press medium to set the fan to medium speed. You can buy preprinted buttons specially labeled for ceiling fans. « Show Less
605015
Yes. Commands are FAN LOW, FAN MED, FAN HIGH, FAN OFFThe light is controlled separately like a standard Insteon dimmer.
95198
To my knowledge there is no way to make it come on when you open the door. More frustrating, in order to turn on the light you have to "unlock" the keypad before it'll work. This entails holding down the + and - buttons for three seconds first, then you can turn the light on and off. It's a nice little cooler, but i've essentially written off the light feature given what a pain it is.
1230640
No, it doesn't, which is a little annoying as it doesn't remember previous settings, and it's very quiet. It will always turn on as stationary (not oscillating), and always on the highest fan speed setting. I've also noticed that I have to use the remote control in front of it, otherwise it doesn't always turn on. So I always have to walk over and check to see if it turned on.
2135940
I replaced my controller with a Honeywell #40013 that will control both the fan and light. I like the touch screen remote. Always remember to touch the screens fan speed until the highest speed is displayed to start the fan. After the fan is moving touch the remote speed diplay until your target of high medium or low is reached. Starting the fan in high speed will prevent damage to the fan motor and ultimate failure later.
1855222
I used mine to interface to a zone controller so that would not be available as an option. I did not see any options on the programming of the stat. to control speed any way. My best guess from not seeing that option is that the thermostat would not control the speed but cant say for sure, I am not sure if your air handler has any sensors in it to detect if it needs to change fan speeds without a signal to do so from the thermostat, you could check on what actually controls the speed of the fan your equipment. This thermostat has tons of programming options and is the very best I have ever had or seen, but again I did not see programming options for speed control.
234157
The remotes come programmed at 'all zeros' by default and most people only change them if there are interference issues. Try just using it out of the box. If that doesn't work, you can try setting the switches through the possible codes (there are 256, so it's not impossible) or you can open up the shroud for the fan and see what the controller module has set.
76269
There are 5 settings on the controller included with the fan. Setting 5 is the slowest and it is pretty slow.
494050
I checked it out this morning and it just has two buttons: one labeled "Speed" that can switch to High/Off/Low and then there is a little snowflake button for the "cool" setting. That's all there is.
515081
I set mine up with the control key instead of the default(can't remember what the default key was). I press control twice fairly quickly and then hit enter to switch. Once you hit the control key twice, your cap-lock and scroll-lock lights on your keyboard should alternate(if you have lights)... it's waiting for the enter key.
1174450
I have mine connected thru the motherboard which allows full control over the speed. I believe that is the only way to set a speed. The lights stay on, which is fine for me...I wanted the glow. The noise is very low, my smaller fan makes twice the noise and when I turn the smaller one off my tower sounds like the factory set up
1046557
Yes, if I read your intention correctly. There are dip switches that pairs the remotes with the fans. When I installed my fan, the remote operated two fans, the new fan and another fan in a bedroom. Both operated the same way. I turned one light on, and the fan in another room would also turn on. Likewise with the fan and fan speeds. If two fans were in the same room, this could be good, and it sounds as if this is what you hope for, but wasn't what I wanted. The dip switches are too hard to get to to throw them to operate the fans independently with one remote. Btw, I changed one dip switch setting and my problem was fixed. You also may have two remotes in different areas of a room such as by two entryways, and both operate both fans.
1266646
It has fan speed buttons that you must manually select to turn the fan on/ff.
1308351
I may have googled insturctions online. I would give that shot, I know they kind of varied by site. These might have been the ones I used http://www.ehow.com/how_6217399_program-keyless-entry-remote-4_runner.html. I also remember it taking me a few times to get it to take. Hope this helps.
521053
it has a off/on and rheostat. but wont control my fan speed. on high all the time. the one I bought was the kbmc-13bv. the one I need is the kbmc-13bvns. they said the 13bv would work but it does not
1855221
I used mine to interface to a zone controller so that would not be available as an option. I did not see any options on the programming of the stat. to control speed any way. My best guess from not seeing that option is that the thermostat would not control the speed but cant say for sure, I am not sure if your air handler has any sensors in it to detect if it needs to change fan speeds without a signal to do so from the thermostat, you could check on what actually controls the speed of the fan your equipment. This thermostat has tons of programming options and is the very best I have ever had or seen, but again I did not see programming options for speed control. I used mine to interface to a zone controller so that would not be available as an option. I did not see any options on the programming of the stat. to control speed any way. My best guess from not seeing that option is that the thermostat would not control the speed but cant say for sure, I am not sure if your air handler has any sensors in it to detect if it needs to change fan speeds without a signal to do so from the thermostat, you could check on what actually controls the speed of the fan your equipment. This thermostat has tons of programming options and is the very best I have ever... » Read More I used mine to interface to a zone controller so that would not be available as an option. I did not see any options on the programming of the stat. to control speed any way. My best guess from not seeing that option is that the thermostat would not control the speed but cant say for sure, I am not sure if your air handler has any sensors in it to detect if it needs to change fan speeds without a signal to do so from the thermostat, you could check on what actually controls the speed of the fan your equipment. This thermostat has tons of programming options and is the very best I have ever had or seen, but again I did not see programming options for speed control. « Show Less
1108883
Yes. The bottom portion of the control can be pushed for manual on and off. When pressed, the fan will turn on for the set time unless the device detects excessive humidity. At any time the push pad can be pressed to manually turn the fan off.
291021
This is the quietest fan I have ever used. I use it for cooling my Onkyo Home Theater receiver, which runs very warm. I just used a wall wart power supply to power it and haven't tried any speed control. I would think you can vary the speed by using a variable output DC power supply.