Genie Model GIRUD-1T allevia le interferenze di frequenza nei telecomandi apriporta del garage Aggiorna la maggior parte delle principali marche alla sicurezza Intellicode, nero

Name: Genie Model GIRUD-1T allevia le interferenze di frequenza nei telecomandi apriporta del garage Aggiorna la maggior parte delle principali marche alla sicurezza Intellicode, nero
Brand: Genie
SKU: 0050049015640
Price: 114.30 EUR
Availability: InStock

Brand:Genie

3.6/5

€
114.30

DESCRIZIONE DEL PRODOTTO I sistemi Land Mobile Radio (LMR) sono utilizzati dalle basi militari negli Stati Uniti e sono stati implementati come parte degli sforzi della nazione per la sicurezza nazionale. Se si dispone di un apriporta da garage che opera su frequenze di 380-400 MHz e si vive entro 50 miglia da una base militare, l'apriporta del garage potrebbe risentirne e sembra avere un raggio corto. In questo caso, il kit di conversione universale Genie GIRUD-1T può essere d'aiuto. Funziona sulla tecnologia a doppia frequenza di ricerca automatica che cercherà automaticamente la frequenza 315 o 390 MHz prodotta da un telecomando, contribuendo a garantire che l'apri risponda in caso di interferenza di frequenza. Il Genie Universal Conversion Kit può essere utilizzato anche per aggiornare versioni precedenti di apriporta per garage (prodotti dal 1993 al 1995) che potrebbero avere una tecnologia meno sicura. Questo kit aggiunge la tecnologia di sicurezza Intellicode, che cambia automaticamente il codice di accesso a ogni utilizzo, al tuo vecchio apriporta, contribuendo a prevenire l'accesso non autorizzato al tuo garage. Il kit GIRUD-1T viene fornito con tutto il necessario per una facile installazione e configurazione. Le istruzioni di installazione guidano l'utente attraverso il processo di assemblaggio del ricevitore universale a doppia frequenza, del trasformatore plug-in da 12 V e del trasmettitore del telecomando G3T-R. Il kit include cavi e fermacavi e viti di montaggio. Genie GIRUD-1T Kit di conversione universale a doppia frequenza per l'apriporta del tuo garage. DAL PRODUTTORE Kit di conversione radio a doppia frequenza universale Genie #GIRUD-1T

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EAN: 0050049015640

Categories: Strumenti e miglioramento della casa, Materiali da costruzione, Materiali da costruzione, Porte, Porte da garage, apriporta e parti, Tastiere e telecomandi,

COMPATIBILE CON LA MAGGIOR PARTE DEI MARCHI PRINCIPALI: Non hai un apriporta per garage Genie? Nessun problema. Il GIRUD è universale. INCLUDE GLI ACCESSORI NECESSARI: Il kit viene fornito con ricevitore, trasformatore, trasmettitore remoto wireless, cavo e clip, viti di montaggio e istruzioni. AGGIORNA I VECCHI APRIPORTE DEL GARAGE: Aggiorna o aggiunge la sicurezza Intellicode agli apriporta più vecchi. CERCA AUTOMATICAMENTE LA FREQUENZA CORRETTA: il kit universale a doppia frequenza cerca automaticamente i 315 o 390 Mhz in modo che il tuo dispositivo di apertura risponda indipendentemente dalle interferenze nelle vicinanze. ALLEVIA LE INTERFERENZE DI FREQUENZA: Il Genie GIRUD-1T è progettato per alleviare i problemi di interferenza di frequenza dai sistemi di comunicazione radio mobili terrestri implementati che causano una portata di apertura ridotta.

Batteries Included?	‎Yes
Batteries Required?	‎No
Brand	Genie
Color	Black
Color	‎Black
Country of Origin	‎China
Customer Reviews	4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 1,086 ratings 4.5 out of 5 stars
Description Pile	‎Lithium
Domestic Shipping	Item can be shipped within U.S.
Included Components	Receiver box, plug adapter, wiring
Included Components	‎Receiver box, plug adapter, wiring
International Shipping	This item can be shipped to select countries outside of the U.S. Learn More
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer	‎No
Item Dimensions LxWxH	2.75 x 7 x 8.5 inches
Item model number	‎Model GIRUD-1T
Item Package Quantity	‎1
Item Weight	1.26 Pounds
Item Weight	‎1.26 pounds
Manufacturer	‎Genie
Part Number	‎36359R
Power Source	‎Battery-powered
Product Dimensions	‎2.75 x 7 x 8.5 inches
Warranty Description	‎Limited 1 Year Warranty

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Scritto da: Gadget Fan in CA

Cheap fix at $35, five stars if you don't mind seating the circuit board

My garage door opener was getting to the point where I was certain I had to replace the whole thing. The range of the remotes kept getting shorter and I was never certain if a button press would open the door resulting in quite a bit of frustration. Just what I needed to hassle with in this county's crazy quilt of good and bad neighborhoods. The remotes were falling apart and despite me soldering in new buttons and what not I didn't think the last working remote would last much longer and I was having problems finding replacements. I tried making the antenna bigger and bending it into different shapes but I could only reduce the operating range. In addition there have been a couple late night garage burglaries around the neighborhood and I wanted to upgrade to the rolling code receiver. The GIRUD-1T I received had the same problem others have reported with the loose circuit board but it wasn't too hard to correct. To determine if the circuit board is loose look at the holes in the bottom side of the unit (with the unit oriented like it was mounted on a wall). Four silver screws should be protruding from a hole. If you don't see the screws the board is definitely loose. If you push the screws with your finger the screws should not move. If they move up into the cover then the circuit board is loose. You should also be able to see two small holes next to those screws. You should be able to see an LED in one and tiny button in the other. You need access to those to program your remotes. Here is a brief summary of how I re-seated the circuit board in mine: 1. Find a good work surface because the circuit board is loose inside the cover and you don't want to drop it on the floor. 2. Look on the back and note where the clips protrude through the base. You want to squeeze on those sides until the clips let the cover come off. It's thin plastic so be gentle with it. You may have to jiggle and work it a little to get it to pop off. 3. The circuit board will just be laying there and that's why you have to be careful not to let it fall out. 4. Decide which side will be the bottom, that is the side the screws the power and control wires will be attached to is on. 5. Slid the bottom of the circuit board into the notches in the bottom posts and under the plastic clip in the center. Make sure the corners of the board go into the notches on the posts, line up perfectly and go in completely and it's firmly under the notch in the clip. 6. Rotate the board down making sure it stays under the clip and in the post notches on the bottom. 7. When it touches the clip on the top push up on that clip so the board can push by it and into the notch on the clip without a lot of pressure. When that happens the top corners should be in the notches in the top posts. Be careful not to bend that clip too much. The plastic feels like it could crack if bent too much. At this point it should securely held in place and not want to pop out. If not, remove the circuit board and start at step 5 again. It took me a couple tries to get it in right. If another person or a vise can hold the base for you I think that would make it easier to install the circuit board. 8. Put the cover on. Make sure the holes in the cover match up with the 4 screws that you will be attaching wires to later. Push the clips on the cover through the holes in the base place until they click into place. 9. Then follow the directions that came with the receiver to set it up. Note that it comes with one spool of wire. Remember that wire is used to connect both the receiver to the power source (e.g. transformer) and to the opener so at some point you'll have to cut it. This receiver has worked out great for me. I went from having to be less than a car length away from the door for it to receive the signal to it working from far enough away the door is up enough to drive in by the time I reach the garage. The new remotes are tiny and run on coin cell batteries. I only have to push the button on them once and door responds versus the one, two, three, four or more times with the old remotes. I set it up a month ago and for the $35 I think it's a great deal. The remotes sell for $20 separately so in a way I paid $15 for the receiver. The increase in range might be questionable security-wise but the big wins to me are that it opens reliably when I press the remote button and that I can obtain additional/replacement remotes. If you want the receiver because you are concerned about the security of your current remote control system, don't forget you have to disable the old receiver. I suggest waiting a month or two so you're sure the GIRUD-1T you installed is working correctly and reliably and then you can cut or in some other way disable the old antenna wire so the old receiver can't receive a signal. The other thing I found confusing was determining which remote was included because product photos showed two different remotes. Mine came with the G3T-R:Genie G3T-R Intellicode2 3-Button Remote It's about the size of a car alarm remote. Just measured it and it's about 2-3/4" x 1-5/8" x 3/4" without the visor clip installed. Quick note: The way the burglars got into a couple garages was to slide a wire or similar in above the door and using it to hook the emergency release cord and pull it so they could open the door manually. The cheap sliding pot-metal "locks" optional on some doors were bent by whatever they were using for leverage to raise the door. So something far more substantial has to be used to block the wheels in the track. A C-Clamp, big bolt, etc. This of course only works if you lock it from the inside and that can only be done after all the cars, etc. are in for the night. The other option is to remove the emergency release cord. If that door is the only exit from the garage you have to be careful about doing that to make sure someone isn't trapped in the garage during a fire, etc. The work around suggested by an alarm company is to keep a wire hanger with a hook shape bent into the end somewhere in the garage (not hanging off the emergency release of course) and if the door has to be opened the person hooks the wire through the release and pulls. Simple but it could be an issue in the confusion during an emergency not mention consume what might be precious seconds. If you are leaving for a long weekend or vacation it might be a good idea to put the bolts etc. into the tracks and exit the garage from a more secure door.

Scritto da: Wallheater

Overpriced for its build quality, but works. Runs on same 24 VAC as old rx.

I used this to replace the receiver module on an older -- but mechanically perfect -- Allister/Allstar GDO (Access 3500). Now I have Intellicode rolling codes instead of DIP switches, and can add a wireless keypad. PROS I was dreading adding the supplied transformer to the system, but luckily it's the same 24 Volts AC as the GDO head unit already supplies on its terminal block, so I just hooked it up to that. (Not hard to figure out with a multimeter.) Pairing with the supplied remote worked fine. I did not need to re-seat the PCB, as others have mentioned. CONS The receiver box itself looks cheap AF... lightweight, ugly, mostly empty, antenna wire dangling out of an open hole with no strain relief. "Learn" button is tiny and almost recessed. Insulting for a $75 big-brand product. If I had found a knock-off on this site, I would definitely have tried it. Supplied transformer is big and heavy and I'm sure will fall out of an overhead power outlet like mine. If you need it, prepare to rig up some retention. Mine will go in a junk drawer. Supplied white two-conductor wire would work, but asking for trouble to use identical cable for power and control, especially if you just need three wires from the head unit. Try some thermostat or bell wire instead.

Scritto da: caoresi

Wife approved fix to rejuvenate old garage door opener

Quick and easy install with painless remote pairing. I've upgraded our 65 year old home to a smart home, in our house we have mesh wifi 6E, ZigBee and Z-Wave. I realized with all the wireless signal in our house and neighbors it drowned out our garage door opener remotes. I tried ZigBee and Z-Wave garage door relay but the wife didn't approve. Each time you leave the house and come back the ZigBee and Z-Wave remotes had to sync back up with the hub and this took a few minutes after that you will have to push the button on the remote again for the garage door to actuate. Sometimes the sync process didn't work so you're stuck in the driveway trying the remote. Next solution was to use a MyQ smart controller, this didn't work at all. MyQ only worked through the app, thus you need to dig out your phone, unlock it, find the app and tap the screen to actuate the door. This was just as bad as the z-wave and ZigBee solution. So when I came across this product it sounded like a potential solution. Ordered it, once arrived I got it installed and programmed within ~5mins, this thibg WORKS! Wife approved the solution, she gets to use a old fashion garage door remote and it also works with home link garage door remotes. TLDR: this works great, I'm going to order 2 more one to use on our automatic gate and one to restore function to my mom's garage door.

Scritto da: Peter

Great product for the old garage opener.

Great to make old garage opener to work again. But it is pricy. Paying hundred more can have a new opener. This is the one for lazy person like me don't want to change the opener

Scritto da: David

Super easy to install

So easy to install and works perfectly. Really impressed with this product. I hardly ever write reviews but had to for this.

Scritto da: Michael

Excellent for retro fit to older system.

Works great to simulate button press on garage door system.

Scritto da: Rockwood Joe

Perfect - If it fits your application!

The purpose of this kit is really only two-fold: 1) Eliminate any frequency interference issues (ie. you live near radio towers, military bases, etc.) and/or 2) Upgrade your old garage door opener to the Genie Remote system. In my case, number 2 was the primary reason, as I had an obsolete (LYNX) garage door opener that was fine, but the broken remote was unattainable. As other reviewers have mentioned: 1) Instructions are somewhat inconsistent - very detailed in some parts, too sparse in others. Regardless, just look at the wiring diagram and follow that. The written portion is somewhat confusing. Genie decided to put everything on one large sheet of paper to save costs. A more verbose booklet with more diagrams would've helped considerably. 2) It comes with a 24VAC adapter, which does require a 120v outlet nearby, or attach it to the one your garage door opener is plugged into. Since my 120v outlet was upside down, I had to fabricate a bracket to hold the 24VAC so it wouldn't fall out over time. Many garage door openers also have 24VAC output, so you might be able to dispense with using the adapter for a cleaner and simpler install. I learned all this AFTER fabricating and installing my bracket. So, spend some time planning out the wiring if you can. The quality of the receiver unit is suitable for the purpose. Nothing more, nothing less. Regardless, I'm happy with the kit, as it allowed to postpone purchasing a new garage door opener for a few years.

Scritto da: Client Amazon

Easy to install and seems to work OK

Installed only yesterday. Do not know about long time usage