Truck & Tool Rental The Home Depot Logo DIY Projects & Ideas Flooring & Area Rugs Lighting & Ceiling Fans Easy to install & program Large button for easy garage door activation Works with most Chamberlain garage door openers This wall control has a built in PIR which senses movement turns on your opener lights "hands-free" as you enter the garage. When motion is detected, the opener lights turn on automatically. Never walk into a dark garage again. When motion is detected, the opener lights turn on automatically Control panel contains auto/off button to deactivate motion-sensing feature Never walk into a dark garage again Program additional remotes from control panel, no more climbing ladders to opener powerhead Click here for more information on Electronic Recycling Programs You will need Adobe® Acrobat® Reader to view PDF documents. a free copy from the Adobe Web site. Garage Door Part/Accessory Type:
Garage Opener Device Type: What color is the 935CB-02? Hello and thank you for your question. The color is blue. is this a universal remote? TAZ, I do not believe they understood your question. You are asking if this is a Universal switch for your garage door opener? They are answering that it is not a remote. Please ask the question again in this thread. Could this control panel replace a Chamberlain Garage Door Opener Smart Control Panel 41A6318 Hi Hermie - Yes, this will door control can replace the 41A6318. Hello KennyF, and thank you for your question. Yes, this control panel is compatible with your Craftsman opener. Chamberlain control panel compatability Hello Tom - This door control the 953CB is not compatible to the HD930EV garage door opener. The door control that you can add to your opener is model 041A7185-1. This door control is available by contacting Chamberlain. Is this compatible with craftsman? The instructions do not state that this control panel is compatible with anything except the parts that come with this unit.
will work with craftsman opener ? I think that's the part number for the logic board. The model number for the opener itself would be more helpful information to have. If that is the logic board part number and the opener is that old than yes, this wall control would work. Motion-Detecting Control Panel Questions - page 2 Motion-Detecting Control Panel Reviews - page 2 From troubleshooting to compatibility questions, find the answers you’re looking for.The $130 Chamberlain MyQ Garage Door Opener lets you open and close your garage door from anywhere with an Internet connection. It also grants you the ability to set custom alerts and monitor the open/closed status of your garage door.There's a lot to like about the MyQ. Broad compatibility means the MyQ should work on your current garage hardware. Chamberlain's inclusive attitude also means you can coordinate the MyQ to interact with a growing number of connected home platforms.You'll find that interoperability to be crucial to the MyQ achieving its full potential.
The basics of the MyQ all work as expected, but soon after you install it you start wondering what else it can do. What if it could learn when you're coming and going and respond automatically? Wouldn't a camera in the garage also make sense? Between its comparatively low cost and its ease of use, the MyQ is recommendable in that it that delivers on its core promises with little fuss. Just be prepared to feel the itch to add more smart products once you start using it.The world of connected garage door openers is surprisingly broad. In addition to Chamberlain's own fixed units with built-in connectivity, it shares the same MyQ technology with sister brand Liftmaster. Sears' Craftsman also has it own line of connected openers using a tech it calls AssureLink. You'll also find at least half-a-dozen options on the retrofit market.Those retrofit devices include GoGoGate, Garageio and others, with prices ranging from $130 for the MyQ to $180 or so. Although it's one of the least expensive devices in its class, the MyQ is also one of the easier units to install, requiring no wired connection to your existing opener.
The entire MyQ kit itself is made up of of two main hardware components; a base station that attaches to the ceiling of your garage near your current opener, and a sensor unit that adheres to the garage door.Installation should take about 15 minutes. Start by screwing a small bracket to your garage ceiling near a power outlet (wood screws as well as drywall screws and anchors are included). Slide the base station onto the bracket, plug in the power cable, then link your phone, your wireless network, and the garage opener to the base station, via Bluetooth and Wi-Fi.Go through the typical iOS or Android Bluetooth pairing process to link the devices and share your home Wi-Fi settings between your phone and the MyQ base station. That step puts the hub on the Internet, granting you access to your garage door opener from anywhere you can get online with your phone. Via the MyQ app, you then make an account and add the device via the serial number from the base unit. Select the make and model for your opener within the app, and then follow the prompt to hit your opener's program button.
Chamberlain says the MyQ is compatible with any photoelectric sensor-equipped opener made after 1993. The opener will then broadcast the open/close code for the hub to memorize. Lastly, attach the door sensor to your garage door via the included adhesive strips and hit the test button to pair the sensor to the MyQ hub.None of these steps are terribly onerous. Yes, you'll need to get up on a ladder and drill into the ceiling of your garage (unless you mount the hub some other way). There's no need to mess with breaker switches or hard wiring the hub to anything, making it an exception in its category. It also matched the photoelectric signal to my Overhead Doors Overdrive opener on the first try.Chamberlain also deserves credit for making the Wi-Fi receiver in the hub rather strong. My iPhone registers only one bar of Wi-Fi signal strength coming from my house to my detached garage, and sometimes it doesn't find the signal at all, but I've always been able to find the MyQ remotely and send signals to it in the two weeks or so that I've had it installed.