We are building a house where all the windows will have electric roller shutters.
Is it technically possible to control the shutters both individually and centrally?
My idea is to use a main switch to raise and lower all the shutters on the ground floor and a second main switch for all those on the upper floor at the same time. However, individual control should still be possible.
The house has about 19 windows, and I don’t want to have to operate 19 separate switches every evening.
Radio-controlled motors are not planned, although they would probably make this possible.
Is it technically possible to control the shutters both individually and centrally?
My idea is to use a main switch to raise and lower all the shutters on the ground floor and a second main switch for all those on the upper floor at the same time. However, individual control should still be possible.
The house has about 19 windows, and I don’t want to have to operate 19 separate switches every evening.
Radio-controlled motors are not planned, although they would probably make this possible.
Sorry, I got a bit mixed up just now.
Of course, you only need one shutter radio receiver installed flush in the wall alongside the motor. The 3-core cable goes to it, and the short section from the receiver to the motor is 4-core.
And as you said, the switches can be placed wherever you like.
What I described above applies only because I have combined radio shutter actuators/switches for each blind, plus an additional central radio switch that only needs power (battery or cable).
Of course, you only need one shutter radio receiver installed flush in the wall alongside the motor. The 3-core cable goes to it, and the short section from the receiver to the motor is 4-core.
And as you said, the switches can be placed wherever you like.
What I described above applies only because I have combined radio shutter actuators/switches for each blind, plus an additional central radio switch that only needs power (battery or cable).
F
felix-dreyer29 May 2013 18:27Why not use radio motors? For safety reasons? You can definitely control the whole system remotely! Just try googling it! Otherwise, hire an electrician to wire everything for you (huge effort).
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