Can you have doorbell work for two seperate doors?
1735685
Yes. It plays the full chime/song for front door and only 1 or 2 chimes/notes for back door.
1735686
Yes...just as the instructions say. You can look at the instruction manual online from the manufacturer before you buy.Have bought 3 of these over the years. GREAT enhancement, and lots of fun to change seasonally.
2122314
Their information says that one button can communicate with multiple receivers for larger installations. And that multiple push buttons can be used to signal separate door locations up to 5. So what you are asking should work
954051
Yes. We have four sensors with two receivers; two of the sensors were purchased separately. Both receivers (one upstairs and one downstairs) signal when any of the four doors are opened.
1938249
I don't believe a second one can be added. It is a great doorbell for the money, and the loudest setting is quite sufficient for my house. The standard door chime is the best too.
37335
Yes, I have it installed in an older home which had 3 separate door push buttons, I used the existing wiring and each door has a different chime tone. There are plenty of different tones to chose from for each push button and they can be changed later if you want.
1226426
If you want the two doors to operate independently, you will need two. If you want them to operate simultaneously, only one will be enough. It doesn't matter where they are put: an electrical signal is an electrical signal. Avoid unnecessarily long additional wiring, but otherwise you should be okay. Hope this helps
1817536
You would need one for each as you plug the opener into the receiver. Als the receiver is wired to the opener. It has been a while since i installed mine, but i can't see how one would work for two doors.
1200651
I guess it is possible electrically? You could go into the printed circuit board (PCB) of the button, and wire in your doorbell? The common house doorbell is just a closed wire connection, made by the button after all. But, that would take someone who designs PCB's, and really knew what they were doing. I guess you could do it mechanically too? But, realistically, it isn't made to do that and no one is going to link this product to an existing doorbell. It would be difficult.
383640
In this situation I choose which door will be used most often and only install 1 on that door. They would have to be 3 way switches to put them on both sides to control 1 fixture.
617115
Yes, that's what I did in my house. I bought two of these, so I had two push buttons and two ringer units. I set one button to ring as "Door # 1" on each ringer unit, and set the second button to ring as "Door # 2". I did that so that if someone comes to either of my exterior doors, I get notified both upstairs and downstairs. You could actually have MORE units than two, as well. Hope that answers your question.
1434427
No, you'd have to have an electrician run wire to the location you want the second chime and purchase a "wired" chime for that location.
1577519
The contact could only be mounted to one door which would leave the other with no alarm. Unless, you mounted the the whole alarm unit. To one door and the contact to the other door. That wouldn't look good.
1305711
You will probably need two since I don't think you can pair the receiver and transmitter. That is if you want to close each door individually. The receiver unit connects directly to a switch and it's the equivalent of you pressing that switch. But since you said there are 2 switches controlling the same, it should work with just one then.
460115
Not sure I totally understand your question. It is designed to attach to one door only based. It can't be used for two separate doors unless somehow they were already connected as one door.
2139226
The two base stations are both receivers; therefore the will not talk to each other. But I don' t see any reason you could register all the alarm sensors in both key pads. In this model you would have to make sure both systems turned get turned off when entering. A key fob may be the answer here. Also, only register the particular door entry sensor next to that local key pad. The only issue I see is motion detectors that may be in the path between going from key pad disarmed initially and the second key pad's location.
642007
Jody,I didn't need to do this, but I think the instructions say you can do that for 2 doors. BTW, this was very easy to install and works very well.
2215621
I'm sorry, I don't know that answer. I am using it as is, out of the box. It is the best doorbell I've ever owned.