The item always comes with one remote control and one socket. This means that if you order two items, you will receive two remote controls and two sockets. :-)
One CR2032 button cell (3V / 10 mH)
Attention: the remote control transmitter can operate a maximum of 3 devices, the lower row is called ALL and switches all 3 upper devices on and off at the same time! It is therefore impossible to operate more than 3, and the frequency cannot be changed.
Yes, you can programme several wireless adapter plugs to a single button in order to activate or deactivate a group of wireless plugs simultaneously with one button. Group switching is possible with this wireless adapter plug with remote control.
Sorry, but I haven't tried it and have no use for it. However, I did ask the AI Perplexity (one of the best and most neutral, in my opinion) and here's its answer:
Yes, it is possible to have 2 remote controls that work with the same Steffen sockets, because the frequency used is identical (433.92 MHz).
You simply need to pair each remote with the sockets you want.
In this way, several remotes can control the same set of sockets or different sets, depending on the programming.
A second remote control for the Steffen wireless adapter plug with remote control is possible in principle, as the device supports group switching and several devices can be controlled with one remote control. However, there is no explicit information on the availability or purchase of an additional remote control in the available information.
We recommend asking the manufacturer or retailer directly whether a second remote control is available separately and is compatible with the wireless adapter.
Yes, the Steffen wireless adapter plug with remote control can be operated with a second remote control, as group switching is possible and the 433.92 MHz radio frequency is used, which allows control by several transmitters.
The wireless adapter plug with remote control from Steffen cannot be integrated directly into Home Assistant as it communicates wirelessly via radio (not WLAN or Zigbee/Z-Wave) and there is no information on integration into smart home systems such as Home Assistant. It is designed to be controlled via the supplied remote control and does not support any known smart home protocol connection.
Hello. I'm not sure I understand the question... In any case, I bought these 3 remote control sockets and they work very well with the remote control supplied... But I'm not sure my answer will help you...
You can operate 2 x 3 wireless adapter plugs in the same room, as they are controlled via a remote control and usually work with individual codes that prevent them from interfering with each other. Each wireless adapter plug has its own code, which is only assigned once so that the devices do not interfere with each other. This makes it possible to operate several wireless plugs in the same room at the same time without them interfering with each other.
When using the Steffen "wireless adapter plug", there are a few aspects to consider to ensure that there are no significant power losses:
## Contact resistances
If you plug a connector strip into the wireless adapter plug, the contact resistances between the plugs and the sockets can lead to a small current loss. However, this effect does not only occur when plug connectors are cascaded, but can also occur when using a single plug connector.
## Self-consumption of the socket outlet
Radio-controlled sockets consume energy themselves, especially when they are ready to receive or switch the power on and off. However, this consumption is relatively low and is typically around 0.5 to 1.5 watts, depending on the model and switching status.
## Power interruption
If the wireless adapter plug interrupts the power, the contact is completely disconnected and the connected device no longer receives any power. This means that there is no additional power loss through the socket itself when it is switched off.
To summarise: The power loss through the use of the wireless adapter plug and a power strip is low and is mainly due to the contact resistances. The socket's own consumption is also minimal and should not normally have a major impact on overall power consumption.