| Range: |
660 feet (201 meters) |
| Power: |
12V DC |
| Channels: |
2 |
| Signal Coding: |
4 bits |
| Static Current: |
6mA |
| Sensitivity: |
> = -105dB |
| Frequency: |
315MHz |
| Working Mode: |
Momentary |
| Encode/Decode: |
Auto code learning |
| Chip Size: |
6 x 4cm/2.4 x 1.6in(L x W) |
| Remote Control Size: |
5 x 2 x 1cm/ 2.0 x 0.8 x 0.4in(L x W x T) |
| Receiver Size: |
7 x 5.5 x 2.5cm/2.8 x 2.2x 1.0in(L x W x H) |
About Wireless Remote Systems:
Wireless remote systems allow a user to control various electronic items within a building. With the advent of RF, or radio frequency, users can utilize a remote control without needing a line of sight to the item
Securing Your Handset:
Unlike the normal television remotes controlled by infrared beams, a wireless remote system can penetrate through walls, doors and even floors with the particular radio frequency attributed to it. This allows users to remotely control items in other rooms, such as a light left on in a bedroom
Securing Your Handset:
Expansion for multiple items in a building is simple, provided that they are attached to a central wireless base for communication. Aside from an on or off switch, some remote wireless systems offer dimming features for lights on a dimmer switch
Securing Your Handset:
An outside remote control cannot infiltrate a building's remote system. Each system is based off of a specific code reserved for just that grouping of remotes and base stations
Infrared remotes, or IR, are convenient for controlling electronic devices without having to touch them. The disadvantage is the line of sight requirement for IR hinders its usefulness, since anything blocking the beam renders it useless. You can change an IR into one that uses radio frequency, or RF. This does not require line of sight and works over long distances and through walls. Converting your IR to an RF remote only takes a few minutes and does not require you change the settings on the IR to do so
Place the RF transmitter face down on a flat surface and remove the battery compartment lid
Insert the batteries from the IR converter kit into the battery compartment of the RF transmitter. Re-place the lid back on the RF transmitter
Attach the RF transmitter onto the front side of the IR remote. Use the side clamps of the RF transmitter to hold it in place over the front of the IR. Close the lid on the battery compartment
Place the RF receiver next to the device that is going to be controlled, such as a TV. Plug the adaptor for the RF remote receiver power supply in port of the RF remote receiver. Plug the other end of the remote receiver power supply into a wall socket
Plug the IR extender cable into the IR port of the RF remote receiver. Place the other end of the IR extender cable across from the IR receiver of the device it is to control
Turn the RF remote receiver power on. Press any button on the IR that has now become the RF remote. This now controls the electronic device without the concern of IR's line-of-sight
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