brokenbones4
Active member
I am having issues with my gate opener recently. My remote used to work up to 200 feet away but now even within 20 feet of the opener it is intermittent. My spare fob is doing the same so I changed the batteries in both, same problem. I cleared and reprogrammed them, same problem. I know things like led lights, wifi and such can cause issues so I started reading up on the topic a little but I could use some help.
The remotes operate at 433.92mhz according to the sticker. So I dug my baofeng radio out of the sled gear, and set it to 433.920. Pushing the fob sure enough caused the radio to pickup the signal. So I set the radio to scan and at 433.960 it starts going crazy, sounds like you are inside a helicopter, and does it continuously. I walked around my house and property with no change. This morning I brought the radio in the truck and while l left my rural neighborhood it wasn't until I hit the range road 3/4km from my house that the signal died.
Tonight I just installed a ceiling fan with remote and it was intermittent also, checked it's operating frequency and it says 434mhz FML.
Does anyone have experience with this? How to track down the source, or stop it? Any help would be appreciated, thanks.
The remotes operate at 433.92mhz according to the sticker. So I dug my baofeng radio out of the sled gear, and set it to 433.920. Pushing the fob sure enough caused the radio to pickup the signal. So I set the radio to scan and at 433.960 it starts going crazy, sounds like you are inside a helicopter, and does it continuously. I walked around my house and property with no change. This morning I brought the radio in the truck and while l left my rural neighborhood it wasn't until I hit the range road 3/4km from my house that the signal died.
Tonight I just installed a ceiling fan with remote and it was intermittent also, checked it's operating frequency and it says 434mhz FML.
Does anyone have experience with this? How to track down the source, or stop it? Any help would be appreciated, thanks.