Currency - All prices are in AUD HomeSecurity, Surveillance & Property ProtectionGarage Remote Transmitters & ReceiversSkylink Garage Door Opener Keychain Remote Transmitter Skylink Garage Door Opener Keychain Remote Transmitter Overview Wirelessly operate your garage door opener through a Smart Button with the Skylink Garage Door Opener G6M Keychain Remote Transmitter. When you push the button on the transmitter, it signals your garage's Smart Button to activate the garage door opener. The remote's small keychain design lets you carry it wherever you go. Product Description Visor transmitter or built-in transmitters for a car are convenient, but not completely safe if an intruder breaks a window, enters the vehicle and acquires the transmitter. A mini or micro keychain transmitter that can be carried in a pocket or purse is more safe and convenient. For use with the Skylink Smart Button Small enough for carrying in a pocket or purse Easy to program Operating range of 100 feet and more Requires the Skylink Smart Button Receiver Model GTR (sold separately).
Features Small enough to carry with you for added security 3" by 2" in size, easy to carry or clip on windshield visor Ideal for convertibles, motorcycles and bicycles Mounts in any vehicle Operating range of 100 feet and more Requires Skylink Smart Button Receiver Model GTR (sold separately) 12-volt alkaline battery included FCC/IC approved Specifications Operating Range: Over 100 feet Power Supply: 12V alkaline battery (included) Certifications: FCC, IC Contents Transmitter Battery Manuals G6M Installation Manual Find Similar Products by Category Skylink Universal Garage Door Opener Keychain Remote Transmitter Skylink Garage Door Opener Keychain Transmitter Skylink Garage Door Opener Keychain Remote Set Skylink Garage Door Opener 3-Button Keychain Transmitter Skylink Professional Garage Door Opener 100P Visor Remote TransmitterThe garage door motor is located on the ceiling. Extra garage door opener remotes come in handy; however, choosing the right opener can be confusing.
Each manufacturer makes its own replacement remotes, and universal remotes are also available. You must determine the features you need and the size of the remote. Full-size remotes clip onto the car visor. however, it may become a security risk if your car is stolen. Mini-remotes clip onto your key chain and operate just like a full-size remote. Find the Garage Door Opener Information Look for the manufacturer and model information on the motor unit found on the garage ceiling or on the external receiver near the wire antenna. Using the manufacturer information, you can purchase an exact replacement for the garage door remote by matching brand and model number and purchasing it directly from a representative of the manufacturer, your local hardware store or online. If you have an older garage door opener, this is the way to go. Many universal remotes do not work on older models, but the manufacturers still sell the remotes. Universal Garage Door Remote Controls Universal garage door remote controls are available that you can program for use with most brands of newer garage door openers.
You still need to know the manufacturer to make sure the remote works for your garage door and to program the remote. You can program universal garage door openers to open one or two garage doors. With the addition of a light control switch, a universal remote also turns on the garage light or your home lights. If you have a newer garage door opener but you are unsure of the exact model, a universal remote will probably do the trick. The Buttons The number of buttons on your garage door remote is determined by how many devices you want it to control. If you have two garage doors and a remote-controlled garage light, you need three buttons. One garage door and one light or two doors requires two buttons. Garage door remotes are available with up to four buttons. Programming the Remote If you purchase the remote for your particular brand of garage door, programming is usually simple. You press, hold and release the buttons in the pattern specified in the instructions and the remote will automatically determine the right radio frequencies for your garage door opener.
Universal remotes are a little more complicated. You have to first set the dip switches on the remote to indicate the garage door opener brand, then the radio frequency. Your universal remote should come with a full set of programming instructions. Wireless Keypads You can also replace a garage door opener with a wireless keypad. Wireless keypads can open up to three different gates or garage doors, and are usually mounted outside the garage so that family members can open the garage without the remote. Wireless keypads require a security code to open the garage door. They are convenient if you have lost or forgotten your remote and for use by temporary guests or service persons. : Universal Garage Door Opener Remote Control ManualOverhead Door: Wireless KeypadGenie: 3 Button Remote Operating Instructions Photo Credits Jupiterimages/Stockbyte/Getty Images Suggest a Correction↖ RYOBI Power Tools The RYOBI Ultra-Quiet Garage Door OpenerIntroducing the RYOBI™ ultra-quiet garage door opener with the most powerful motor, best-in-class warranty, and unprecedented innovation.
Learn More Watch VideoGet More Out Of Your GarageAdd different accessories to your RYOBI™ Garage Door Opener to power, cool, inflate, alert, park assist, and rock out.Learn More Watch VideoMake Your Garage SmartControl, monitor, and personalize your garage door remotely.Learn MoreGarage Door OpenerInnovation invades the garage. The industry’s most powerful, ultra-quiet Garage Door Opener delivers more.Learn MoreAccessory SystemGarage, meet functionality. Get more out of your garage with the Garage Door Opener Accessory System.Learn MoreProduct VideosSeeing is believing! Watch the RYOBI Garage Door Opener and Accessory System in Action.Watch VideosWe feel that this is one of our more applicable and import articles, as everyone out there should know something about garage door security. We’ve touched on this topic briefly in our article on a bypass technique commonly used by criminals, but today we’re going to expand on that to look at garage door security as a whole. Garage doors are a common weak point when looking at security in a whole-home approach and an easy target for thieves.
Garage door are not only a weakness, but provide criminals a shelter once inside. To the casual passerby an open garage with a work truck pulled up to it doesn’t look out of place or scream break-in. Securing your garage door doesn’t just mean the roll-up door; as you’ll read in the article below, you have to look at every entrance point as a vulnerability. Not that any loss to your family isn’t devastating, but one that occurs through a preventable measure just shouldn’t happen. Here are the 12 most important things you can do to secure your garage. Let’s briefly talk about the history of these devices so you can get an idea what we’re talking about later in the article. When the first generation of automatic openers came out they all featured the same code. You can imagine the security risk by having one of these openers. Thieves could just drive a neighborhood pushing their purchased transmitter and if you had the same brand as they did; The second generation of openers increased their security by featuring dip switches that could be set by the owner to a unique combination.
While this did increase security, most owners would leave the default setting on and guess what? Another security risk of the second-gen openers is that a code grabber could be utilized to gain access to your system. A code grabber device works by locking onto your signal and memorizing it. Then, all a thief would have to do is re-transmit the code and they were in. Modern automatic garage door openers now feature rolling-code technology, where your remote will transmit a brand new security code each time you press your remote. There are over 100 billion codes, so the likelihood of a code grabber working are very slim. Be sure that your opener features this rolling-code technology! If you use Lift-Master for instance, look for their Security+ line that features this technology. Essentially the same as war gaming a situation, Red Cell is a term we throw around here when we’re discussing testing security by putting yourself in a criminal’s shoes. How would you break in to your garage?