I am looking to use these in a commercial building on two floors. They would be about 75ft apart but separated by steel and concrete. Will they work?
770917
I have a really big house - it's wooden frame but I use it well from basement to my son's room in the roof which is 4 floors above. I'm actually surprised how good these things are
1237906
I have not used them for this, but the connectors are not all that strong. You would want to zip tie the sides together so they don't pop apart from the movement.
80284
I used them for kayaks and they were about 6' apart. I would say up to 40-50 lbs. The foam is like basement pipe insulation .... so not very sturdy. The would work better inside than out doors.... rust.
2228014
My husband is an electrician. He said he doesn't remember the specs. But he said if they are on the same meter he thinks it would work. Did you contact the company? I don't remember the distance. We have a 2 story that is 26 feet long and they work up, down and that distance. Sorry I couldn't be of more help.
1466826
Brick, concrete, plaster, these are all materials that are tough to go through. If there is only one wall between the AirWire units, I would say it will work. More than that, it's a trial/error. In general, the AirWires have a very good and stable connection. I have dozens of these units installed in retail boutiques where one is at the cash and the other in the back store. They all work flawlessly, some have a full signal, some have a weaker/slower connection. I also tested a pair in our office through gypse walls at over 50' one floor apart. Again, they worked very well. Bottom line: I would say it will work at your house if the units are well oriented and the signal does not have to go through several walls. Hope it helps.
2012367
Yes I think they would work, my trailer is a 24ft trailer. The frame underneath is 4" channel iron. There were already plates that were existing on the channel iron that were welded on. The plates that are on the jacks didn't match exactly, so I just welded the plates on the jacks to the existing plates on the 4" channel. But the jacks are plenty sturdy enough!
317486
I actually got this for my granddaughter's play house, but I see no reason why they wouldn't work, one on each floor. I have no idea what kind of range they have, but I would recommend them.
1020618
They work great however we used at a resort with little interference. You may want to invest in a unit with a higher range to be able to communicate through the steel in the ship.
328408
Yes It Will, I bought Them for Where I work and they work both in our warehouse (that has Concrete Walls) as well as in the store front. Even across the street @ the Bank
2062674
have mine on my roof, but if I remember right they are about 3 inches to 4 inches apart at the tip. They are rigid enough to discourage cats and would work well on top of a fence.
408076
They will work wonderfully and you'll love the finished look. Anchor them well, preferably in the wall studs. I'm estimating that two will do the job, as evenly spaced as possible.
1123101
Yes, they would work just fine. I use two of them for the same purpose and have not had any issues.
416470
I use them on a concrete floor but do not have any objects on them. They may simply flatten out a bit.
78133
I have 4 of these in my concrete apartment building being 50 long and works between the concrete floors so it should easily if the shed is wood. I also have a sensor on my metal shed door.
2062678
I have mine on my roof, but if I remember right they are about 3 inches to 4 inches apart at the tip. They are rigid enough to discourage cats and would work well on top of a fence.
1757727
I don't think the will drag on the floor but they will probably rest on the support bar that is about 3-4" from the ground. The hangers you use will also make a difference
1289342
I found the work great for me, app. one to one and half apart. There may be a lot on the channel in the area you will be working in which could cut down on the distance.