4CH RF Wireless Remote Control Cloner / Duplicator

Information from http://www.rfcontrolsystem.com

This 4 channel rf wireless remote control duplicator is for cars, garage doors, gate doors, alarm systems, etc. It is a fixed frequency remote cloner (315/433MHz) for copying most common fixed and learning code remote controls. Clone up to 4 remote signals from 4 different remotes. You can use it to duplicate your existing remote controllers so you always have a backup. The remote distance is 50m (150ft) theoretically.



With this remote cloner you can clone most common fixed and learning code remote controls with IC such as 2262, 2260, 5026-1, 5026-2, 5026-3, 5026-4, FP527, SMC918, PT2240, EV1527, HT12D, HT12E, etc. But it cannot clone rolling code remote controls with IC such as HCS300, HCS301. Oscillating resistance is no need to be considered cause it is compatible with the oscillating resistance automatically.
Look at the following operation, you can easily work with it.

1. Clear out the original code (You must clear out the original code before you clone the code):

Press the two top buttons for 3 seconds until the red LED flashes.


2. Clone the code:

Put the clone remote and the original remote close together/side by side so that they are touching. The distance should be less than 10mm. Then press and hold the button you want to clone on your original remote and any one of the buttons on the clone remote for 3 seconds until the LED on the clone remote flashes continuously. That means cloning successfully.

Note: The best clone position is according to the original remote control. If cloning is failed, you should try more several times by putting two remote controls at different positions, such as head to head, or head to tail. As the following picture shows:



3. How to test the original code being cleared out:

After you clear out the original code, you press any one of the buttons on the clone remote. If the red led flashes quick and goes out immediately, which means the original code has been cleared out completely. If the red led brightens all the time, which means the original code is still in the remote.


Notes:

1. With this remote cloner you can clone most common fixed and learning code remote controls with IC such as 2262, 2260, 5026-1, 5026-2, 5026-3, 5026-4, FP527, SMC918, PT2240, EV1527, HT12D, HT12E, etc. But it cannot clone rolling code remote controls with IC such as HCS300, HCS301.
2. You must clear out the original code before you clone the code.
3. Oscillating resistance is no need to be considered. The clone remote control is compatible with the oscillating resistance automatically.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

What is Toggle / Momentary / Latched Modes

Generally there are three working modes for rf remote controls : toggle, momentary, latched. Toggle mode is used most often. Controlling lamp, for example, press the button of remote, turn on the lamp; press the button again, turn off the lamp. Momentary mode can be set to control rolling blind or rolling door. You need to press and hold the button of remote to make the blind or door open/close. Both toggle and momentary mode are motivated by single relay, which means you can work these two modes with single button remote. As regards the latched mode, it is motivated by relay group. For relay group, only one relay will be on at a time, e.g. press remote button A, relay A will be on, and relay B will be off; press remote button B, relay B will be on, and relay A will be off. To be more specific, when you control the lamp by latched mode, you should prepare at least two buttons remote. Press button A, the lamp is on; press button B, the lamp is off. Information from: http://
Read more

Difference between traditional two-way switch and new electrical touch two-way switch

Image
Various electrical touch two-way light switch from  https://www.remote-control-switch.com Generally speaking, two-way switch controls one light from two locations: for example, the long hallway could have a switch at each end to control one hall light. Or a large family room that has two entrances could have a switch at both entrances to operate one overhead light. A two-way switch allows you to turn on the light conveniently when you enter an area rather than stumble through the dark to find the switch. Now we are going to talk about the difference between traditional two-way light switch and new electrical touch two-way switch. First of all, let’s see what are traditional two-way switch and new touch two-way switch. Traditional two-way switch has a single pole double throw configuration (SPDT). Each has a common terminal (COM) with a pole that can be switched between position L1 or L2. As diagram below shows, the live wire is connected to Switch1, and flow to the lamp through L1
Read more