what freqencies are achieved with different pin switch settings
1142390
TRANSMITTING RF: Transmission frequency: 433.92MHz+-200KHZ Superhertodyne Carrier Frequency 38KHz RECEIVING RF: Transmission frequency: 433.92MHz+-500KHZ Superhertodyne Carrier Frequency 38KHz There are 8 selection options using the dip switches.
1142391
My understanding is that it isn't the frequencies that change, it's the digital addressing to link the two units using the 2.4GHz carrier frequency.
826282
If the sub or your head doesn't specify a crossover built in them then you should use a crossover. I'd suggest an inline crossover like this http://www.amazon.com/FMOD-Inline-Crossover-Pair-Pass/dp/B00EZXWWHW/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid;=1392864302&sr;=8-3&keywords;=inline+crossover
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!
373140
You can connect one or none or both loads. The loads are not directly tied to the switches. You can configure the switches to control either load or a scene you have set up....therefore it also doesnt matter which load you choose to hook up, because you configure which switch gets associated to it later
2253728
One is (probably) 300 MHZ, and the other is 310MHZ. Match to the frequency on your receiver, although either will work.
1556362
I am not sure since I don't have a need for a high availability configuration. The following is a sg300 datasheet from Cisco which may assist you.http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/products/collateral/switches/small-business-smart-switches/data_sheet_c78-610061.htmlHope it helps.
1835729
I don't think that can be answered. The specs don't include the frequency. I assume all would be the same, so no, you couldn't run two together. I'd suggest getting one of these and one of something else, but they might still be on the same frequency. Sorry, but I don't think anyone but the seller could help.
1685036
The modules in the box are dual mode, but I never had the need to see if RF worked from the hub itself. I have active phase bridges and RF is all over the place -- it's hard to isolate one mode from another when the system is working.
853895
i think so. it has both connections to choose from.i used the three pin one.
909983
There is 1 of each available connection type. If you use a different connection for each source, you can do so and can switch between with a couple pushes of the buttons on the monitor.
1535798
These are different frequency , you'll need tpsm with 315 MHz , I don't think they'll work
1139686
I have multiple units and to my knowledge there are no channel options. All of my sensors trigger the same base unit. It would be nice if there we're dip switch inside the case to select freq. also nice if there were options for different tones for different sensors.
373143
I am pretty certain you don't have to connect two loads. If required, you could wirenut both loads together and have both switches control the same load, then when you are programming it you can change the function of the switch.
172698
I have to say fixed frequency , I think it runs in the 660 to 880 MHz range depends on what else you use in that range, even then what are the odds of anything being on that same freq.
910203
not possible with mine, it seems to be set at one frequency. I would like to know that frequency myself.
1673681
I don't know, but generally these things are on the same frequency so I would think YES. You just set them all no the same channel.
1063120
hello michael, good, great answers, but if I change it for the same P1800SX vega gives best shot, and frequencies are better, recommend P1800SX,,