DM25 Battery Roller Shade Motor for DIY Electric Roller Blind/Shade Tubular Motor for 1.5 inch/38/40mm Tube

dans le temps et exactement comme décrit

Tuve de inicio problemas para configurar los limites de la persiana, pero una vez que lo logre, me gusto mucho y ya compre otras 3

Je voulais motoriser mes stores enrouleurs et après avoir longuement regardé mes différentes options en terme de difficulté de mise en oeuvre et de qualité/prix, j'ai finalement choisi Rollerhouse. Lors de ma première commande, ils ont immédiatement pris contact avec moi afin de s'assurer que le moteur tubulaire était compatible avec mon installation, puis m'ont envoyé le colis. Le moteur a été très facilement installé, sur un store légèrement plus grand que la recommandation. Et depuis +- un mois, tout fonctionne à merveille, du coup j'en ai recommandé un second :)! Bref très bon produit, je recommande..

Will not accept programming other than the time.

I was a bit apprehensive buying this given the varying degrees of difficulty people had reported. My experience was surprisingly simple. I was ready for cutting, grinding, and fabricated yet didn’t need to do any of that — the motor fit perfectly inside my tube, and the extra bracket assembly kit had an end plate fit perfectly on my existing brackets. I was able to take down my roller blind, insert the motor pulse end plate, and had it reinstalled in ten minutes. Here’s what I did 1. Carefully measured my tube. It was 38mm 2. Confirmed with seller the right motor to buy given my tube diameter and the metal tabs on the tube 3. Bought the motor kit AND the mounting accessory kit. The accessory kit was mandatory for me to have the right end cap that would work with my existing brackets. 4. Charged the motor battery 5. Removed metal valence and popped out my roller blind. One end of my blind is a push pin and the other was the chain drive 6. I pulled the chain drive out of the tube. Took a little force but it popped out 7. I inserted the motor into the tube, rotating the motor so the rubber piece on the end aligned with my tabs on the tube. The motor slid in 8. I made sure the charge port was facing down for easy access 9. I found the end cap in the accessory kit. The black end cap whichworked with my existing brackets. 10. I screwed the end cap in with the two screws. Many said the screws were too long. I didn’t find that to be the case 11. I put the roller blind back into the brackets. The push pin allowed me to get the blind into the space while i worked on getting the end cap hooked onto my bracket. 12, I tucked the antenna wire around back of the blind so it didn’t get clipped by the valence. 13. Made sure the power port and remot program were facing down where I could access them 14. I pressed the program button on the motor. It jogged twice. and then the c button on the remote. Roller and remote were now paired. And I could raise and lower 15. I realized the motor direction was going the wrong way with remote. Pressing up caused roller to go down. Followed the instruction to reverse the motor direction. I held the limit button and stop button which reversed direction. Now remote worked correctly 16. Programmed upper and lower limits per the directions 17. Everything working flawlessly My test case worked and I ordered six more. Will update when done with the project. But so far…a big success and huge improvement to having the chain drive for so many rollers Edit: I ordered six additional motors and installed each. I did not run into any problems. Followed the sequence from above and all seven motors are programmed and working I also purchased the 15 channel remote and linked each motor to the single remote. I can now control all seven from one remote with each window being on its own channel Next I purchased a BroadLink rm4 pro to connect the motors to an iPhone. I configured the BroadLink and added each shade to my hub. Bin each case, I went through the process of having the BroadLink learn the remote codes. And ultimately programmed open, close, and stop buttons. Now I can control each motor with my iPhone through BroadLink. I subsequently linked groups of shades to a BroadLink scene allowing me to control multiple windows at once. Even cooler was BroadLink allowing me to pair with Siri. Now I can say open living room shades and a block of four shades opens. Couldn’t be happier with the outcome. Have another five kitchen windows that I would like to automate in my next round. And my project will be complete.