So the wires have to be "home run" all the way back to a control panel somewhere in the house? No way to connect the wires to a wireless transmitter?
1596765
This is a circuit like any other clip that would be used on an alarm system. I see no reason why it would not be suitable to mount with a wireless transmitter. It should work fine.
1596766
If your alarm system supports wireless devices, and there is a generic, dry-contact, wireless transmitter available for it, then yes you can certainly do that.
1486212
The main receiver, left, right, and sub are all wired. There is; however, a wireless receiver for the two rear speakers. BUT, the speakers must have the wires fed into that receiver. So yes, it is wireless but not totally. You don't have to run wires through the ceiling or on the ground for the rear speakers, but they must be ran to the wireless receiver in some fashion. Hope that answers your question. Still a very great HTS, in my opinion.
1269936
Dan, this gadget is wireless and you don't have to worry about wires. You install it and it starts to ding dong. If recall, you will need a battery. Just make sure about that before you finish up. Peter
1101948
It has to be hardwired or use with a Ethernet bridge. There are no wireless drivers built into it.
2076896
The power source's plugs needs to be cut and you insert the wires. Your best bet is to check youtube for videos on how to wire the whole thing up. There's a few great ones on there that break it down for you.
267771
You either need to hardwire it or get a pigtail to plug it in. I suggest hardwiring it.
8723
I am getting this message and am using a Netgear g/n router. Wired is no problem. But I haven't been successful with the wireless yet.
1516487
Kathleen: If you are handy you will need to run extra wiring from wall to ceiling mount. Or , just put a wireless receiver in the fan base so it can be regulated remotely ~ makes life easier.
1395472
There are small connectors on the wireless cards that the wires attach to. There might be only two instead of three, in this case you just need to isolate the extra wire.
791026
Nope, they're wired. I presume you could buy an aftermarket gizmo to run them through your house wiring or perhaps even wireless.
1522149
Sorry, Douglas, I have the wireless disconnected as it is connected via Ethernet cable. I'm out of town and can't check on it.
361437
You probably need to pop the cover off and pull off the connector inside that has the wires going to it from the house. You either have to put in a new battery or disconnect it from your house power.
1687079
Might be able to do that, I returned the unit because it was not wireless, never used it.
2279806
This was one of our problems, we did not know how to hook them up. I shouldn't have bought them because we do not know how to use the wireless stuff.
789720
One of the other answers is perfect. This unit has a black box that needs to be wired into your heating/ac unit. That then transmits wirelessly to the thermostat.
1722759
It depends how the wires run and if you can have access to the individual conductors. The connectors just loop around the individual wire so they must be accessible. The transmitter is not weatherproof and there is only 12-18 inches of wire so you would need a way to protect the transmitter unit. If it is outside the house, the wireless connection to the receiver may be a little limited but I have had success with the receiver at least 30 feet away with several wall in between.
2275047
I never bothered to enable the wireless capability. You enable it in the control panel.