logo elektroda
logo elektroda
X
logo elektroda

Creating a DIY Spare Garage Gate Remote Control from an Existing Working One

adrach 45147 8
ADVERTISEMENT
Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 1039348
    adrach
    Level 12  
    It's about the remote control with which I open the garage entrance gate.
    I had two remotes included and one was unfortunately lost some time ago.
    Is having a working order one remote I can make some extra money (at home) spare set ?
    How to go about it?
    PS Unfortunately, it is no longer possible to buy a copy of the remote control from a non-existent gate manufacturer!

    .................................................. ..........................
    Announcement


    We invite you to read the guides, highlighted topics, articles in the field of security systems such as intercoms, gate and barrier automation, alarm systems, cameras, access control:
    Security Systems Tutorials


    If you do not find the answer to your question in the above-mentioned topics, please visit the forum:
    Security systems


    We also encourage you to visit the General Guides section, where you will find materials from other forum sections, including those for people starting their adventure with electronics:
    General Tutorials
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #2 1039403
    bambo1
    Level 15  
    It is possible to make a copy of the remote control. You need to have a so-called zero-mark, i.e. a remote control from the manufacturer's shelf.
    Unfortunately, there are several write procedures depending on the provider.
    The second solution is to connect the controller, eg UMB 100 from ELMES, to the START-STOP button input of the gate.
    Probably the latter solution will be faster and cheaper (2 remotes for about PLN 150).
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #3 1039408
    RAFALN
    Level 13  
    Write what the pilot looks like. The copy is unlikely to be done. You have to buy the same remote control and program it in the gate receiver or buy a complete radio link with remote controls and replace it with the old one.
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #4 1042524
    adrach
    Level 12  
    It turned out that the entire garage automation (purchased from a private home that no longer exists on the market) is a product of the Italian company CAME and the remote control is a fixed code system (frequency 434MHz), which has the function of the so-called "scanning" the code with the logical pilot of the same series.
    So all I have to do is get a co-pilot for reasonable money and code it with the one I have!
  • #5 1043066
    delta_110
    Level 20  
    430-440 MHz is the standard part of remote controls - if you live in Warsaw or close to it, I suggest visiting the Volumen exchange - there are people who make clones for little money 30-50 PLN, unless it is a remote control with some unusual system.
    The company is called DRAGON - Jacek Okoń tel. 6473669, 503069921 - direction Wawa - data from September, but probably current

    Greetings
  • #6 1043085
    FXR
    Level 13  
    Since it's a fixed code, there is no problem to read the frame and sew it in prock. I made clones of IR pilots out of boredom - but it doesn't pay off at today's prices. However, sometimes they don't come across as universal. To the point - there are pilots for fixed code on the exchanges - you can easily choose - Krakow, Warsaw.
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #7 2495524
    dedopl
    Level 27  
    As for the question
    I have been struggling with the same problem for a long time,
    I live in a tenement house where the gate is operated by a remote control
    Several families living with me live from the same gate
    I got only one pilot from the contractor because he said that he did not need more, but he did not think about his wife, we drive two cars and this is where the problem begins!
    we need a second pilot and you said that it is not possible to program another one because "it's not good" they will choke, if "it's not good" then I don't ask any more
    In my opinion, you should rake leaves and not install gates and controls ... but

    The remote control is on the HCS301 or MCS301 system
    please help!??
  • #8 2496315
    ctxpl
    Level 11  
    dedopl wrote:
    As for the question,
    I have been struggling with the same problem for a long time,
    I live in a tenement house where the gate is operated by a remote control
    several families using the same gate live with me
    I only got one pilot from the contractor because he said that there is no need for more, but he did not think about his wife, we drive two cars and this is where the problem begins!
    we need a second pilot and you said that it is impossible to program another one because "you can't" they will reply, if "you can't" then I don't ask any more.
    In my opinion, you should take care of raking leaves and not installing gates and controls ... but.

    The remote control is on the HCS301 or MCS301 system.
    Please help!??

    If he says that it is impossible or something, you can always buy an elmes radio link + a 12-volt power supply, disassemble the existing remote and connect it to the buttons and if you live near the gate (up to 200 m), it will work.
  • #9 2496532
    ziomal
    Level 14  
    The HCS 301 system is an encoder of a rolling code, it is impossible to add a remote control. Unless the manufacturer will provide all the necessary data (manufacturer's code), which he doubts !? The idea with the radio link is good. The radio link will control the gate remote control and more remote controls can be programmed into the radio link. The question of the distance between the place of residence and the gate remains. Or maybe make an amplifier-transmitter for the remote control ??

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around creating a DIY spare remote control for a garage gate after losing one of the two original remotes. Users suggest various methods to duplicate or replace the remote, including obtaining a "zero-mark" remote for cloning, using a controller like the UMB 100 from ELMES, or purchasing a compatible remote from local exchanges. The original system is identified as a fixed code system operating at 434MHz, manufactured by CAME. Users also mention the challenges of programming additional remotes for systems like HCS301 or MCS301, which utilize rolling codes. Alternative solutions include using a radio link to connect existing remotes or creating a transmitter amplifier for better range.
Summary generated by the language model.
ADVERTISEMENT