will this sensor and magnet work on a Cateye Cordless 7 wireless computer?
777126
Thank you but I already bought and installed the part that I lost. All is running...Aloha
1721601
The ones I installed required a gap of &lt; 1/2 inch to function correctly. The smaller magnetic portion has some flexibility for mounting with different height bases. You might be able to get creative and make it work.. I have had to mix up how I mount them.. on some doors I mounted the larger module on the trim and some on the door surface. It's hard to know for sure it will work until you try. Also, because this sensor has a remote sensor header you could put something like a rolling plunger switch inside the door frame and run a thin wire (I used leftover cat5) between the two.
1260836
It's supposed to work if the printer is enabled with IR detection capability. You have to look at your printer, or read the printer manual, to see if that's the case. The printer should have a red lens somewhere - similar to the IR remote sensor on a TV - which detects the signal from your PC. In my case, I was never able to get this device to work with my HP wireless printer, so who knows.
824902
It will work. The squared version of this is not part of the C7 standard. (Search IEC320C7 in Wikipedia for details) the squared side allows it to be polarized, but there is no standard as to the polarization.
1292525
Yes. You can buy a pack of two magnets that I have done in the past through amazon. Here is the link. Cat Mate Cat Collar Magnets for Electromagnetic DoorsCat Mate (31)
1581083
I used this to replace a door sensor on an older ADT system. The nonwired side is only a magnet. The way it works is it sends a signal when it is pulled away from the magnet. It would definitely be worth a shot for the price.
1597946
While I usually mount these on the inside of a door (well, on the side that it opens towards) but I have also mounted it in the situation I think you are asking about. I have also used magnets from other sensors, like the ones from a house alarm unit, and it has worked just fine. So if you have limited space you should have success by using most other small magnet pieces designed for sensors like this. Remember that the sensor portion of this set can be mounted horizontally (turned 90° from the sample picture).
234625
If it is made of ferrous metal, so the magnet will work, you should not have any issues.
1192509
I doubt it. We sewed the sensor onto a collar so it would stay right in front of the sensor and still had no luck.
2071467
The new magnet-free sensor works quite well in my experience. While I used to occasionally get erratic readings with the old magnet-based sensor, that hasn't happened with the new one that I've seen. So I'd say it's just as accurate as the magnet-based sensor if not more so.
2203093
Not that I can tell. I've had my light for about a month, only used it a few times but have seen no sign of interference with my cateye wireless cyclometer (I'm assuming that's the computer your referring to).
1846293
you could do this but you should take into consiseration that eventually the velcro will start to sag causing gap between the magnet and the switch to increase, giving false alarms. the second thing that you need to take into consideration is that each sensor's location is programed into the base station and the base station wil only recognize that sesor for that location, you cannot mix the senors or else or else the base station will indicate a wrong breach location.
1740066
Hello Cathy...CatEye works very well in any bike, but if you have a mountain bike it works well until the sensor being hit by a stone and this happened with all my CAtEye. If you can, do not hesitate to buy a gps for cycling, it is much pretty better!
2101116
I don't know about the Cateye Micro but will tell you I had a bad experience with this model. I had Cateye computers for years with no issue but this model I purchased last summer worked great for the first ride but after that it would only read current speed, other functions ceased to work. Sent it back and bought a Sigma BC 16.12 STS and glad I did. It works great all the time. I just got a fluid trainer and mounted the sensor on the rear triangle with magnet on rear wheel and have no issues picking up a signal.Hope this helps.
263616
The principle of this gadget works on a magnetic sensor, the magnet is attached to the spooks of a wheel and the sensor which is wired to the reader is attached to the fork of the frame. As long as the magnet comes within 5mm from the sensor it will read as one turn of the wheel. So it does not matter whether you fix it in front or back of the back. One point to note, you need to punch in the code which is based on some calculation on the size and thickness of the wheel before it can give accurate reading. This code is not given in the package. I saw it from some kind hearted soul who contributed it on one of these feedbacks. Hope this help.
1886838
According to Oregon Scientific's website, yes it will. See their Sensor Guide here: http://www.oregonscientific.com/us/en/service/sensorguide#
1959356
It should work. The sensor has very long range. either 75 feet or 100 feet but I forgot the exact rating.