Wireless Light Swtch Panel

Do you want your neighbors to
operate stuff on your RV ?

One hundred and eight volts too high...

Why not use the "Clapper"?

MEXICOWANDERER wrote:
Perxactly, and yeah it's a dream just like those damned compound action wire crimpers.

I've been reading your posts for 2 or 3 years now and you seem to miss the old school stuff. I can relate to your plight, but the industry is moving away the old way and moving towards a digital age that I don't really understand why.

I work in an old factory that has a mix of old school stuff and new school stuff. I understand the old analog equipment and also the new digital equipment so it kind of puts me in the middle of a technology transition. The older guys wanted everything analog, the new guys want everything digital.

I'll give you an example of how the new digital age is screwed up. We have a new piece of equipment that has a standard motor start/stop circuit. We've been starting and stopping motors for a hundred years or more, it's easy, a mechanical contactor and a thermal overload protection device. The new motor start/stop system has an Ethernet interface that uses a communication connection to start and stop a motor.

Now you tell me how reliable that will be in 20-30 years from now? It won't be and it saved the company a few hundred bucks in wiring costs, but probably several thousand in down time over the years fixing it when it breaks.

I understand your position, but there is also a place for some automation here and there.

Not multifunctional but would work.
LED Video
with host Mark Polk

The "wireless" is pretty loose description.
While I am still waiting for a link to 12V system, the 120V I have been using for decades sends signals via 120V wiring.
It does not require running new wires, but than it is not precisely "wireless". I've been operating gate opener/lights with it at about 250' distance.
You can add door camera to 120V system. Does 12V come with the option?

Perxactly, and yeah it's a dream just like those damned compound action wire crimpers.

fj12ryder wrote:
You reference wireless keypads, but then you say: "Heck the keypads do not have to be battery powered - 12 volt chassis power would be ideal."

How would you make wireless keypads use 12 volt chassis power?

The keypad wirelessly controls wireless switches, however it receives power from the chassis battery.

You reference wireless keypads, but then you say: "Heck the keypads do not have to be battery powered - 12 volt chassis power would be ideal."

How would you make wireless keypads use 12 volt chassis power?

I've been using such pads in my homes for last 30 years. They can also be iPhone operated.
Only risk is that with your neighbors having the same system, you might operate their lights, so better check frequency.
Do you have a link for 12V models?