36 different tones and 5-level volume adjustment
With 3 signal options - acoustic, visual or acoustic & visual
Includes receiver base for tabletop use and 5 removable name tags
Batteries and mounting materials included
3 year manufacturer's warranty
Available from 27/10
- Andi Keane
Top comments
freakstyler
20 Oct 143#4
Ding Dong.
On most transmitters you can change the channel with a small screw driver, I once did this and got the neighbors channel and kept pressing it one winters night while defrosting the car so i could watch the confusion and sheer panic haha.
Latest comments (26)
Richlau123
11 Feb 17#26
Guys I can't get mine to synchronise how do you do it
ameliaksora
6 Aug 16#25
Yeah, I also like this doorbell because of some new tools. This doorbell include some great features that make our life is so easy. It’s always secured our home. i have one of this and Finally,i recommend it for your home.
lindy1
8 Nov 15#23
Can anyone tell me how to remove the front part of the bell to change the batteries after installation on the door frame,is there a screw on the bottom ( I can't remember). Thanks
WillieGophar to lindy1
20 Jan 16#24
Yes - there's a small grub screw on the left-hand side of the pushbutton case, and it's VERY fiddly to unscrew and then screw back in :disappointed:
toomuchbattery
2 Jan 15#22
Reciever eats batteries like nobodies business- they last about 2 weeks tops- i wouldnt get one unless you have a source of cheap batteries and dont mind endlessly changing them
mymymy
22 Oct 14#21
I'm down south lol
mymymy
21 Oct 14#15
Doorbells never last, someone always takes it apart.
ianidall to mymymy
22 Oct 141#20
Move away from Leeds/Sheffield/Manchester is my advice......I understand these are areas where they'd even try to steal your remote doorbell :confused:
ianidall
22 Oct 14#19
A small piece of advice - the 'stickys' that come with most of these things (to attach the push-button to modern upvc doors/doorframes) are rubbish and will last about a couple of weeks.......buy branded stickys (eg from sellotape company) to keep it in place long-term.
jase99
21 Oct 14#17
This is cheap but also looks like cheap tat. This would be no good if you have a relatively large house as there is only one receiver.
mudlover to jase99
21 Oct 142#18
Ooooo, listen at the Lord of the Manor with his mansion. Surely you have a man servant to do your shopping?
AG84
21 Oct 14#16
Real cheap. And never had any issues with stuff bought from Lidl
zippypants
21 Oct 14#12
On sale from next Monday 27 October me thinks
Andi Keane to zippypants
21 Oct 14#14
Yes i can confirm this is correct
Op can you put this in the title please ?
cicobuff
21 Oct 14#13
Wall plug in wireless unit receivers are much better. Cannot remember the last time we had to change the battery in the corresponding door unit.
geraldfitzsimons
20 Oct 141#8
ding dong
WillieGophar to geraldfitzsimons
21 Oct 142#11
WillieGophar
21 Oct 14#10
I have this very doorbell. It's a versatile unit, but be warned - the receiver gets through batteries like they're going out of fashion, even when not not actually being rang a lot.
anthony69
20 Oct 141#9
Ours had a terrible habit of interfering with our neighbours. It turns out we were on the same wavelengths or something like that!
snappyfish
20 Oct 141#7
Nice bell..
freakstyler
20 Oct 143#4
Ding Dong.
On most transmitters you can change the channel with a small screw driver, I once did this and got the neighbors channel and kept pressing it one winters night while defrosting the car so i could watch the confusion and sheer panic haha.
ianidall to freakstyler
20 Oct 142#6
Yup I had to change the channel on the one I was talking about above to stop it doing the trick out of the packet (well, after I'd had a bit o' fun with it)
xcloose
20 Oct 14#2
If you have an annoying neighbour, get this, take their 1 off the door and put yours in its place. Then when you are sat at home, just press their doorbell at all hours
ianidall to xcloose
20 Oct 141#5
Sometimes there's no need to even do the middle bit........I got my elderly parents a wireless doorbell and when testing it out before attaching the push-button for them, I discoved it rang their neigbours bell anyway :smile: I had much fun that day!!! These things have limited frequencies, so there was always a good chance this will happen!
royals
20 Oct 141#3
Xclose
Eh buy won't that ring the door bell on your house
andywedge
20 Oct 14#1
Thanks for posting. I’ve added the price to the title.
Here’s a ‘Help’ link which gives tips and advice on thread posting. Please take a look. Thanks
Opening post
With 3 signal options - acoustic, visual or acoustic & visual
Includes receiver base for tabletop use and 5 removable name tags
Batteries and mounting materials included
3 year manufacturer's warranty
Available from 27/10
- Andi Keane
Top comments
On most transmitters you can change the channel with a small screw driver, I once did this and got the neighbors channel and kept pressing it one winters night while defrosting the car so i could watch the confusion and sheer panic haha.
Latest comments (26)
Op can you put this in the title please ?
On most transmitters you can change the channel with a small screw driver, I once did this and got the neighbors channel and kept pressing it one winters night while defrosting the car so i could watch the confusion and sheer panic haha.
Eh buy won't that ring the door bell on your house
Here’s a ‘Help’ link which gives tips and advice on thread posting. Please take a look. Thanks