4 channel 433.920MHz rolling code
The handheld transmitter uses a rolling code method. This makes the coding highly secure. The radio signal varies according to a certain rule (algorithm). The transmitter range is approx. 35m and can even be operated from the car. In bad weather conditions such as rain or snow, the transmitter range can be affected. Steel, concrete, walls or trees can also limit the transmission range of a radio transmitter or garage door opener.
Please note that despite the same frequency, coding type and appearance, a radio remote control can have completely different technical properties. Basis are manufacturer and model. We point in our store of course to compatible,tested handheld transmitters and alternatives.
Technical data:
- Model: Digital 384
- Frequency: 433.920 MHz
- Channels: 4
- Coding: Rollingcode
- Battery: CR2032 3 V
- Housing color: gray
- button color: grey
- size: 86 x 39 x 10 mm
- Programming aid: Rollingcode
Scope of delivery:
- 1x handheld transmitter
- 1x battery
- 1x operating instructions
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR SETTING UP A HANDHELD TRANSMITTER WITHOUT DIP SWITCHES
Before you can use your new hand-held transmitter, you must teach it into your receiver or control unit. To do this, open the radio receiver or control unit on the gate or operator. It is best to follow the antenna cable, it leads directly to the receiver unit. But be careful! The system could be live!
Pay attention to:
1. open the radio receiver and look at the circuit board. There you should see a learn button. This can be labeled as follows: LEARN, MEMORY, PROGRAM, PRG, P, M, L, K1 or 1. 2.
2. press the button for max. 2 seconds, after which a tone may sound or an LED may light up/flash. Now the receiver is in the learning mode. 3.
3. now press the desired channel key on the new hand-held transmitter for at least 3 seconds ( Attention, the gate could move!).
Now this key is taught-in. To teach-in further buttons if necessary, repeat steps 2 and 3.
Tip:
Since these are only general instructions that apply to most receivers, always refer to the description of the supplied handheld transmitter (if available) and that of your gate receiver/controller.