Owner's Manual

Pair Transmitter to Receiver:
Always test the transmitters programming prior to wiring & mounting the
receiver.
The transmitter works with all ERA receivers. Basic programming calls
for the user to pair the transmitters with a receiver & select a melody for
the transmitter to instruct the receiver to play when triggered. In the
example below, the transmitter will be programmed to the ERA-DCRX.
If you are using a different ERA receiver, follow the programming
instructions for that receiver to put the receiver in programming mode
and to change the melody.
For quick setup, however, each zone defaults to a basic "ding-dong" sound allowing
you to easily pair the transmitter for a faster set up process.
1. Open the front cover by insert a small flat-head screw driver. (figure 1)
into the small notch on the cover & gently pushing in.
2. Remove top half of case from lower case.
3. Install the included CR
123A battery in the holder.
4. Test the battery by pressing the "front" or "back" button. The red LED
located in the center of the unit should light.
Note: Program the transmitter to the compatible receive prior to wiring the
transmitter & replacing the cover.
Battery Installation:
1. Hold down the "zone" button until you hear a short tone & all
LEDs on front panel of receiver are red (approx 3 seconds). The
zone you are programming will flash.
2. Press the "volume" button to scroll through the 12 available
melodies for selection. Once you find a melody you like, move to
step 3.
3. Press the "zone" button to scroll to the next zone & repeat step 2
to program a melody to other zones.
4. Once you have programmed a melody to all necessary zones,
move to step 5.
5. Hold down the "zone" button until you hear a short tone sound
(approx 3 seconds) notifying the receiver is out of melody
programming mode.
• This product IS NOT a standalone product. It must be programmed to a
compatible ERA receiver.
• The ERA-EXTX works with two wired doorbell push buttons, typically
labeled as "front" and "back." Each may be programmed to play a
distinct melody on a compatible transmitter.
• The transmitter only works with standard wired doorbells that play a
"ding-dong" and/or a "ding" sound. It is not supported with intercom or
video-based doorbell systems.
• The transmitter is compatible with a 9V-18V AC wired door chimes.
• The transmitter is powered by a long lasting CR123A lithium battery
(included).
• Unit measures 1.75'' H x 2.00'' W x 0.75'' D.
• The wires are approximately 10'' in length.
• Although transmitter installation is straight-foward, we recommend
contacting a qualified electrician if you are not comfortable installing
low-voltage products. ** Please ensure power to your wired doorbell is
cut-off prior to installation.
(figure 2)
1. On the ERA-DCRX receiver, hold down the "mode" (left button in
figure 2 below) button until you hear a short tone sound & the "zone
1" LED flashes for approximately 3 second. (See figure 2 below.)
2. If you are programming the transmitter to zone 1press the "front"
button on the transmitter (see figure 3). You will hear the receiver
play a short musical note (zone 1 will flash). If you are not
programming a second wired button, skip to step 5.
3. To program the "back" button to a different zone, press the "zone"
button on the receiver to scroll to the appropriate zone . The zone
you want to program will flash. Repeat step 2 above, pushing the
"back" button (figure 3.)
4. Once you have programmed all the zones move to the next step.
5. To exit program mode, hold down the "mode" button until you hear
a short tone sound (approx 3 sec)
ERA-EXTX
Owner’s Manual
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules, Operation of this device is subject to
the following conditions: 1. This device may not cause harmful interference. 2. This
device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause unde-
sired operation.
Introduction
The ERA-EXTX is a Transmitter compatible with the ERA-DCRX, ERA-VPRX,
and the ERA- RXPG Receiver. The ERA-EXTX is a wireless transmitter that is
wires to the terminal screws in a wired doorbell. When a visitor presses the
push button (typically located next to the front door) the wired
doorbell will ring as normal, and this transmitter will send a radio signal to
a compatible receiver and play pre-selected melody.
Helpful Notes:
(figure 1)
(figure 3)