Can you change the frequency on the remote so as not to interfere with another one in the same vicinity?
1724063
From the http://www.tripplite.com/sku/PR-PRO3 faq: each remote to work independently (ie a classroom environment) and you don't want them to control each other's computer, you will need to the ID on at least on remote control. To do this, please do the following: 1. Connect your receiver to your USB port. 2. Press the CONNECT button the receiver. The receiver's light will turn on. 3. On the remote control, simultaneously press in on the Composite Switch (black 'wheel' on side of remote) AND hold the laser pointer button until the status red light on the remote control blinks slowly. If your USB receiver blinks at the same time, your remote and receiver are paired. Your remote now has a new ID and the receiver is listening to the new ID. Repeat these steps for every remote you have in the same area.
1724064
Not to my knowledge. I didn't have that problem while presenting and I was at very large conference. I've also presented at a University where students have been known to interrupt a frequency and I had no problems there either.
296379
I'm pretty sure you can, because they have different receivers, but then again they both are probably on the same frequency :S
1778348
Sounds like you will have conflict of two signals on the same bands. I have seen houses with two dish or antennas, but I suppose there is a switch in thier line or receivers.
851566
That's hard to say because it depends on the distance between the receivers and the frequency you get "assigned." They apparently randomly assign you one of three frequencies, so it is possible that you could get two of the same one. I've installed two in two separate rooms on two separate floors and they do not interfere despite being on the same frequency though.
62057
I was wondering the same thing if more than 1 computer in same room. Sounds like this could be an issue, unless there is a way to change the frequency.
293289
Yes. Other stations still work. If you find its signal power is causing a little background hiss or buzz on nearby frequencies you can flip the remote power switch off to completely disable it.
1852575
No. Each strip needs it's own remote, or all strip must very on same AC supply. Remotes operate on individual frequencies and each one received is random, can't specify the frequency, so getting two on the same frequency is rare at best.
1863833
If you have the RF base units installed in both viewing areas, each will pick up RF transmissions from either remote if it is within range. You might try taking one of the RF base units out of one viewing area so that it becomes IR (line of sight) only. You may need to do that in both areas to prevent this "crosstalk"---hope this helps....
1128497
If I remember correctly, you would need to disconnect the one whenever you want to use the other. I believe one of the reviewers mentioned it. I purchased this for my son & he has it set up on a separate TV in the game room.
1397526
Hi Beth, no, you can not, however, in all honesty you really wouldn't need to do this with this particular unit, the reception is amazingly wonderful,i have 3 base units and 1 hand held and I never experience any interference at all. I hope I have helped you. Take care.sincerely:Ray R.
45656
Yes you can. You can set the receivers to be on the same frequency. You can do that with any set. More importantly, stay away from this unit. It sucks. We had to replace it within 5 months of moving our twins in their room. And we should have replaced it sooner, we just didn't want to admit it sucked as soon as the problems started. Crackling, popping, mixed in with blasts of static that could last for 30 seconds to 10 minutes. Fun when it happened at 3 am! Stay away from this!
1014062
There is a dip switch to change the channel. You can keep them on the same channel or another.
2102882
Anything that transmits can potentially cause interference with any other transmitter if it is operating on the same frequency. We have a wireless network and a cordless phone system and have noticed no interference with the light switches. We have two of these units controlling two different light fixtures within 20' of each other as well. No problems and they've been in place for quite some time.
595022
I have an old one, and it has two binary dip switches under the plate, so you can select among four frequencies. Presumably this feature exists on this model as well. By setting the different dip switches differently, the two will not interfere with each other.
1966359
Yes. Each unit operate different frequency and is paired with unit, but sometimes (very rare) remote work with other unit.
1748612
good question, I am not sure since I only have one unit. But I think the frequency might be different so it might not work.
2124119
Yes the frequencys can be changed. They come with 2 chips that are for different frequencys that are very simple to change.