Can you use multiples of this unit in the same house, such as two receivers and four remotes? I'm guessing by powering things up in the right order?
594703
I'm not sure if you can use two receivers in one house, but I monitor two refrigerators by putting one transmitter in each appliance. If either one goes down, I will get an alarm.
594704
I would think so because they are calibrated to the base,,,call Accurite and thye can tell you
594705
Yes! I have two of these. One set monitors my fridge and freezer in the kitchen. The second set monitors my two freezers in the garage. I have both receivers magnetized to my fridge. All four sensors work perfectly. I attached labels to the receivers to remind me which display is monitoring which appliance.Which sensor is monitored by which receiver is controlled by battery insertion order. When you put batteries in a receiver and sensor, they synch up and lock onto each other. Just put the batteries into each sensor one at a time, pausing until you see readings on the receiver for each one. If you put them all in quickly, you won't easily know which sensor is being displayed where. Yes! I have two of these. One set monitors my fridge and freezer in the kitchen. The second set monitors my two freezers in the garage. I have both receivers magnetized to my fridge. All four sensors work perfectly. I attached labels to the receivers to remind me which display is monitoring which appliance.Which sensor is monitored by which receiver is controlled by battery insertion order. When you put batteries in a receiver and sensor, they synch up and lock onto each other. Just put the batteries into each sensor one at a time, pausing until you see readings on the receiver... » Read More Yes! I have two of these. One set monitors my fridge and freezer in the kitchen. The second set monitors my two freezers in the garage. I have both receivers magnetized to my fridge. All four sensors work perfectly. I attached labels to the receivers to remind me which display is monitoring which appliance.Which sensor is monitored by which receiver is controlled by battery insertion order. When you put batteries in a receiver and sensor, they synch up and lock onto each other. Just put the batteries into each sensor one at a time, pausing until you see readings on the receiver for each one. If you put them all in quickly, you won't easily know which sensor is being displayed where. « Show Less
594706
That is a great question. I cannot answer it with any certainty as I only purchased the one unit. A call to the manufacturer would be the best route for a correct answer.
594707
Yes! I have two of these. One set monitors my fridge and freezer in the kitchen. The second set monitors my two freezers in the garage. I have both receivers magnetized to my fridge. All four sensors work perfectly. I attached labels to the receivers to remind me which display is monitoring which appliance. Which sensor is monitored by which receiver is controlled by battery insertion order. When you put batteries in a receiver and sensor, they synch up and lock onto each other. Just put the batteries into each sensor one at a time, pausing until you see readings on the receiver for each one. If you put them all in quickly, you won't easily know which sensor is being displayed where.
594708
I do not know for certain, but I would tend to doubt it - if all the transmitters were within range of either/both receivers. There is no option to select a channel, and I assume they all work on the same frequency (but I've been wrong before). I think a call to mfr is wise.
594709
Maybe. Official answer here: https://support.acurite.com/acurite/topics/multiple_00986_units_working_together
594710
I really don't know. I would suggest contacting ACU_RITE. The sensors are fairly accurate to within 1 degree of each other and I am happy that I bought this unit.
2262291
No, the remotes all have a different code. If you have two sets of lights plugged together you can use one remote.
758424
It's not a good idea, but technically yes. The remotes and the receivers have dip switches on them. As long as the settings on both are the same, the remote will control the fan. Therefore, if you have two fans with two receivers that both have the same settings as a single remote, it would operate both of them. However, I wouldn't assume it will control them in unison, especially if both fans are not perfectly within line of sight of each other. For that reason I would recommend a second remote (you can use the same type; it would just be controlled with a different setting). Regardless of that, will it work? Yes.
1092564
You should need only one receiver. You can program it differently for each sensor - up to 4 my base unit.
937550
I don't know how many receivers you can hook up. Just be careful where you put it, mine either went off all the time, even when I couldn't see anything that would set it off, or it didn't go off at all. It also seemed to go through alot of batteries.
1315221
I seriously doubt it. You really need to be pointing at the unit with the remote, so as long as one isn't within line of site you can prob use both within same room.
972951
I have no idea. I only have the one set which I have been very happy with, but I have no idea how a second set will interact with each other. You might check internally on the remotes & recievers to see if there are "Dip Switches" that could be reset to a different code to eliminate possible interaction. That's my best guess for you !
183342
The company says that both are possible, adding outlets or remotes. They say the added outlets or remotes can use a learning phase to all use one code. Contact the company for more details. Hope this helps. Viking
2283524
No, you should be able to use as many as you want. I have 5 in my house. All you need to do is set the dip switches all the same so they all operate on the same channel. That way when any one of them goes off, the rest will follow suit. These are all completely wireless operated. Ours were checked by our local building inspector after I installed them and they were given a thumbs up.
1432204
If you have multiple units, they'll all interact with each other. In other words, press buttons on remote A or B and both receiver A and B will respond, IF the signal is strong enough. There is no coding or pairing involved. If your receivers are in different parts of your room, it's unlikely the wrong one will respond; they require you to aim the remote at the receiver pretty accurately to get a response.
600082
Viking here, Yes you can do all these things, but I do not have the exact info. That info can be found at Etekcity.com. They have told me you can run more that one receiver (switch) with one remote and can run as many as 10 receivers with one or two remotes. Talk with them on what you want to do. Hope this helps. Viking 21
758427
It's not a good idea, but technically yes. The remotes and the receivers have dip switches on them. As long as the settings on both are the same, the remote will control the fan. Therefore, if you have two fans with two receivers that both have the same settings as a single remote, it would operate both of them. However, I wouldn't assume it will control them in unison, especially if both fans are not perfectly within line of sight of each other. For that reason I would recommend a second remote (you can use the same type; it would just be controlled with a different setting). Regardless of that, will it work? Yes. It's not a good idea, but technically yes. The remotes and the receivers have dip switches on them. As long as the settings on both are the same, the remote will control the fan. Therefore, if you have two fans with two receivers that both have the same settings as a single remote, it would operate both of them. However, I wouldn't assume it will control them in unison, especially if both fans are not perfectly within line of sight of each other. For that reason I would recommend a second remote (you can use the same type; it would just be controlled with a different setting). Regardless of... » Read More It's not a good idea, but technically yes. The remotes and the receivers have dip switches on them. As long as the settings on both are the same, the remote will control the fan. Therefore, if you have two fans with two receivers that both have the same settings as a single remote, it would operate both of them. However, I wouldn't assume it will control them in unison, especially if both fans are not perfectly within line of sight of each other. For that reason I would recommend a second remote (you can use the same type; it would just be controlled with a different setting). Regardless of that, will it work? Yes. « Show Less
2066262
In theory, you can use it in as many as house as you want. The system ties to the remote with the bar code on the remote.
378676
I would suggest NOT. This device is used only for multiple speaker distribution from one amplified source. I am not an "ee", but the reverse logic (4 sources to one speaker source) may appear to work, but you may cause harm to the other sources depending on how the sources were designed. I am not certain why you would want four receivers input to the same system, unless you are operating a store. You should consult a local expert if you are certain you want to do this.
1852722
yes you should,for some reason the one remote is on two frequencys dont know how to fix that. send it back
288943
Yes. I currently run three receivers from one door button. Make sure you keep fresh batteries in all. If one drops off, it is possible the others may drop as wall.
645227
I do not see why you couldn't use two units. The downside would be that if you receive an alarm, you will not know which unit is calling you, unless you program each unit to call different phone numbers.