Kadee RC User manual

Transmitter User Guide

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Table of Contents
Introduction................................................................4
1 Getting Started.......................................................5
1.1 Over view ......................................................................... 5
1.2 Display ............................................................................ 6
1.3 Quick Start...................................................................... 7
1.3.1 Setup..................................................................... 7
1.3.2 Wake System........................................................ 7
1.3.3 Binding Receiver to Transmitter........................... 7
2 Basic Operation .....................................................8
2.1 Wake System.................................................................. 8
2.2 Address a Receiver........................................................ 8
2.3 System Sleep ................................................................. 8
2.4 Key Command ................................................................ 9
2.4.1 Standard Modes................................................... 9
2.4.2 List Modes ............................................................ 9
2.4.3 Group Modes........................................................ 9
3 Advanced Operation............................................ 10
3.1 Modes Overview........................................................... 10
3.1.1 Standard Modes ................................................. 10
3.1.2 List Modes .......................................................... 11
3.1.3 Group Modes...................................................... 11
3.2 Using Standard Modes................................................. 12
3.2.1 Delay Mode......................................................... 12
3.2.2 Tandem Mode..................................................... 12
3.2.3 Binding Mode...................................................... 12
3.2.4 Unbinding............................................................ 13
3.2.5 Send Wake Command ....................................... 13
3.3 Using List Modes.......................................................... 14
3.3.1 Create, View and Edit Group List....................... 14
3.3.2 Delete Groups .................................................... 15
3.3.3 View Receiver and Group Lists ..............................15
3.3.4 View list of Receivers with low batteries............ 16
3.3.5 View a list of missing Receivers ........................ 16
3.4 Using Group Mode ....................................................... 16

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4 Typical Application .............................................. 17
4.1 Operating a Servo ........................................................ 17
4.1.1 Connecting the Servo......................................... 17
4.1.2 Actuating the Servo............................................ 17
4.1.3 Set Servo Delay.................................................. 17
4.1.4 Clear Servo Delay .............................................. 17
4.1.5 Servo Reversal ................................................... 17
4.2 Operating the Relay ..................................................... 18
4.2.1 Relay Overview .................................................. 18
4.2.2 Connecting the Receiver Relay to a Circuit ...... 18
4.2.3 Actuating the Relay ............................................ 18
5 Reference.............................................................. 19
5.1 Trouble Shooting .......................................................... 19
5.1.1 Error Codes ........................................................ 19
5.1.2 Circuit Protection................................................ 19
5.1.3 Transmitter Problems......................................... 19
5.1.4 Transmitting Range Problems ........................... 19
5.2 Specifications ............................................................... 20
5.3 Firmware....................................................................... 20
5.4 Important Notice, FCC Licensing ................................ 20
5.5 Warranty ....................................................................... 20
5.6 Index .............................................................................22

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Introduction
Thank you for choosing Kadee®as your remote control system. We
are sure that you will find the Kadee®Remote Control sophisticated
but yet simple to use. Our goal from inception to completion has
been to design a system that will be up and running in just minutes
providing a user friendly device to help you accomplish your
remote control requirements.
Kadee®chose to stay with our long tradition, keeping the design,
manufacturing and assembly of this product entirely in the United
States. This was not an easy accomplishment but we believed that
the expense was necessary to provide you with the highest quality
product that Kadee®can stand behind.
This User Guide provides you with instructions and
recommendations to guide you through the startup and reliable
operation of your Kadee®remote control.
Enjoy your new Kadee®Remote Control.
We encourage you to use your imagination, where there are no
limits...
Features:
Long battery life
Large tactile keypad
Simple Addressing & Binding
Remote railroad uncoupling
Accommodates standard hobby servos
Receiver with On-board 250mA Relay
Group operation
Auto Receiver shutdown
Battery monitoring
Monitor Receiver status in LCD display
Multiple operating Modes
Stand Alone Operation
Up to a 300’ range
Operate up to 99 Remote Devices

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1 Getting Started
1.1 Overview
This section provides an overview of the Kadee®Remote Control
and it’s basic functions.
To discover more features including: Relay Control, Turnout
Control, Locomotive Control, Motor Control and many more
functions and applications, go to www.RemoteUncoupling.com.

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The Kadee®Remote Control is comprised of a Transmitter that
sends commands to a Receiver. After a Receiver successfully
completes a command, the Transmitter Display will indicate that
the command has been completed. (Sec. 1.2)
Before a Receiver can receive commands it must be Bound to a
Transmitter and given a two digit address. (Sec. 3.2.3)
A Receiver can carry out the following commands:
Operate a standard hobby servo (Sec. 4.1)
Actuate an “on board” Relay (Sec. 4.2).
Quick Start (Sec. 1.3) will get you up and running in no time and
Typical Applications (Sec. 4) will guide you in some of the more
common uses.
Advanced Operations (Sec. 3) will go more in depth into
customizing the Kadee®Remote Control.
1.2 Display
1) The left “Mode Prompt” indicated the currently selected Mode.
2) The center and right digits indicate the Receivers Address.
3) The left “Servo Indicator” shows that the Servo is actuated.
4) The right “Relay Indicator” shows that the Relay is actuated.
The above example shows that: Receiver 01 is in Tandem mode
with both the Servo and Relay actuated.
1. Mode Prompt
2. Two Digit
Address Number
3. Relay Function Indicator
4. Servo Function Indicator

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1.3 Quick Start
Before continuing: Please read the entire “Quick Start Guide”
1.3.1 Setup
1) Install two AA batteries into the Transmitter.
The display will show that the System is OFF.
2) Connect the Wire Harness to the Receiver.
Do not force connector.
3) Connect the Servo to the Wire Harness.
Match up yellow, red and black wires.
4) Install batteries into the Receiver Battery Pack.
Note: Do not connect the Receiver Battery Pack at this time.
1.3.2 Wake System
Hold the [On/Off] Key for at least three seconds until the Display
shows “on”.
Transmitter will turn on and search for any Bound receivers. When
the Display shows that the System is Ready, the System is awake
and ready to use.
Note: If the Display turns off, press any key to turn the Display on.*
1.3.3 Binding Receiver to Transmitter
1) Hold the [MODE] Key for one second. Display will show “SEL”,
then press and release the [6] Key. Display will show “bnd”.
Note: The next sequence must be completed within 10 seconds. **
2) Plug Battery Pack into the Wire Harness and press the [On/Off] Key.
Note: Write down the address shown in the Transmitter Display.
This address will be needed for future communication with
this Receiver.
Transmitter and Receiver are now Bound & ready to use.
Press the [*] Key to operate the servo.
Note: The Receiver will stay addressed until another receiver
is selected. To Bind another Receiver complete Binding
steps. (Sec. 1.3.3)
* The Display will turn off after 5 minutes of no activity. Press any
key to turn the Display on.
** If the [On/Off] Key is not pressed within 10 seconds from
applying power to the Receiver, the Bind process will fail. Remove
power from Receiver and return to Binding Sec. 1.3.3.

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2 Basic Operation
2.1 Wake System
Hold the [On/Off] Key for at least three seconds or until the
Display shows “On”. The Transmitter will turn on and search for
any Bound receivers.
When the Display shows that the System is Ready, the System is
awake and ready to use.
Note: The Display will turn off after 5 minutes of no activity. Press
any key to turn on the Display.
2.2 Address a Receiver
Note: Before a Receiver can receive commands it must be addressed.
Key in the Receiver’s two digit address.
Example: Key in (01). Receiver 01 will now accept commands.
Operate Servo by pressing the [*] Key.
Operate the Receivers internal Relay by pressing the [#] Key.
Note: After one hour of no activity the Relays will go to sleep. (see
Send Wake Command) Sec. 3.2.5
2.3 System Sleep
To put the entire System to Sleep manually:
Hold the [On/Off] Key for three seconds or until the Display shows “OFF”.
Note: You must be in basic operation to put system to sleep.
Tip: At any time you can Hold the [END] key for one second to
clear the Display and return to basic operation.

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2.4 Key Command
Note: To exit any Mode and return to basic operation: Hold the
[END] Key for one second or until the Display clears.
2.4.1 Standard Modes (Sec. 3.2)
Hold the [Mode] Key for one second. Display shows “SEL”.
Key in the desired mode:
0 = Delay mode clear*
1 = Delay mode set*
2 = Tandem mode toggle on/off*
6 = Sequential binding
7 = User define binding
# = Send system wake command
*Select the desired Receiver address prior to applying this Mode.
2.4.2 List Modes (Sec. 3.3)
Hold the [List] Key for one second. Display shows “LIS”
Key in the desired List:
0 = Create, View/Edit Group
1 = Delete Group
6 + [*] Key (for Group List) or [#] Key (for Receiver List)
7 = View Low Battery List
8 = View missing Receiver List
Hold the [END] Key to exit List Mode.
2.4.3 Group Modes (Sec. 3.4)
Hold the [Group] Key for one second. Display shows “GrP”
Key in the desired single digit Group number: (0 - 9).
Note: To exit Group Mode
Hold the [End] Key to exit Receiver Group Mode.

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3 Advanced Operation
Note: We recommend reading this chapter before moving on to
Section 4 Typical Application.
3.1 Modes Overview
There are user Modes that enable you to uniquely setup and
manage your system. (Standard, List & Group Modes)
3.1.1 Standard Modes
Standard Modes help you customize many of your system’s operations.
These Modes Are: Delay, Tandem and Binding.
With Standard Modes you can:
- Send a command to a Receiver to be carried out immediately
and remain in that state or (Delay) for 30 seconds before
returning to it’s original position. This feature is very useful
when some extra time is needed to perform other operations
without the need to manually re-address the Receiver and set
it back to its original position.
Example: A switch yard locomotive is a perfect example for
Delay Mode. Opening the locomotives coupler(s)
enables a car to be dropped, and locomotive control
can resume without needing to manually close the
coupler(s) in order to pick up another car.
- Tandem offers more adaptation by enabling you to operate both
the Receivers Servo (motor) and Relay simultaneously.
Example: The Relay can be used to turn on an indicator light
giving a visual indication that you have actuated a
feature on your layout.
- Binding receivers can be achieved Sequentially or by User
Defined Binding. (Binding is required for communication
between the Transmitter and Receiver) When Binding
Sequentially, the Transmitter will automatically Bind the
Receiver with the next available Address. User Defined Binding
allows you to manually assign the Receivers Address.

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3.1.2 List Modes
List Modes are used to Manage Receivers that are to be combined
into Groups.
Use List Mode to:
- (Create), (View) and (Edit) list of Receivers to be used in a Groups.
- (Delete) Receiver Groups.
Note: The following List are automatically created for viewing only.
- Receivers that are Bound to the Transmitter. (Bound Receiver List).
- Receivers that have low batteries. (Low Battery List).
- Bound Receivers that have lost Communication with the
Transmitter. (Missing List).
3.1.3 Group Mode
Group Mode enable you to operate a predefined List of Receivers
as a Group. This feature is useful when you desire to operate
multiple receivers at the same time.
Example: You want to turn on only the lights in the rural area of
your model town but not all the lights.
Some features of Groups are:
- Send commands to multiple Receivers simultaneously.
- Create up to ten separate Groups.
- Assign Receivers to multiple Groups.

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3.2 Using Standard Modes
3.2.1 Delay Mode
Receiver will pause for 30 seconds after receiving a command,
then return to its original position. Either the Servo or the Receivers
internal Relay can be set to Delay.
Set Delay Mode on a Receiver:
1) Select the Receiver you wish to set to Delay.
2) Hold the [Mode] Key until “SEL” appears in Display.
3) Press the [1] Key to select Delay Mode. Display shows “S?r”.
4) Press the [*] Key for Servo or [#] Key for Relay. Display flashes “SEt”.
The servo (or) relay is now set to Delay and it’s function indicator
will blink, showing Delay is set.
Tip: To set both the servo and relay to Delay: Use the
Tandem Mode. (Sec 3.2.2)
Clear Delay Mode:
1) Select the Receivers address.
2) Hold the [Mode] Key until the display shows “SEL”.
3) Press the [0] Key. Display flashes “CLr”.
Delay Mode is now cleared on the selected Receiver.
3.2.2 Tandem Mode
Servo and Relay operate simultaneously with a push of either the
[*] or [#] Key.
Toggle Tandem Mode ON or OFF:
1) Select Receivers address.
2) Hold the [Mode] Key until “SEL” appears in Display.
3) Press the [2] Key.
“t” will appear in the Display showing that this Receiver is set to
Tandem Mode.
Note: Repeat steps 1-3 to toggle Tandem Mode to OFF.
3.2.3 Binding Mode
Bind Receiver to Transmitter and create Receiver Address.
Bind Receiver Sequentially:
1) Hold the [Mode] Key until “SEL” appears in Display.
2) Press the [6] Key. “bnd” will appear in Display.
3) Connect power to the Receiver you wish to Bind and press
the [On/Off] Key.
Note: The [On/Off] Key must be pressed within ten seconds after
connecting power to the Receiver.
The Display will show the Receivers Address that was Sequentially Bound.

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User Defined Binding:
1) Hold the [Mode] Key until “SEL” appears in Display
2) Press the [7] Key. (Transmitter now waits for a two digit
Address to assign to the Receiver)
3) Key in an (unassigned) Address for the Receiver you wish
to Bind.
4) Connect power to the Receiver you wish to Bind and press
the [On/Off] Key.
Note: The [On/Off] Key must be pressed within ten seconds after
connecting power to the Receiver.
The Display will show that the Receiver is Bound with the Address
that you selected.
Note: If the Address was previously assigned it will be Erased
and the Receiver using that Address will be Unbound. (see
Unbinding) (Sec 3.2.4)
3.2.4 Unbinding:
1) Hold the [Mode] Key until “SEL” appears in Display
2) Press the [7] Key. Display shows “_ _”. (Transmitter waits for a
two digit Address to Unbind)
3) Key in the Address you wish to Unbind.
4) Press the [On/Off] Key to Unbind the selected address.
The Display will show that the Receiver that you selected is
Unbound. The Address will also be Erased from the “Bound
Receiver List” but not from the “Receiver Groups List”. (for more
on groups. see Using List Modes. (Sec 3.3)
Note: Bound Receiver Addresses are available for review.
(see Using List Modes: View Receiver and Group List)
(Sec 3.3.3)
3.2.5 Send Wake Command:
After one hour of no activity receivers will go to sleep.
To wake receivers:
1) Hold the [Mode] Key until “SEL” appears in Display
2) Press the [On/Off] Key. The Transmitter will search for and
Wake any Bound Receivers.
When the Display shows that the System is Ready, the Receivers
are awake and ready to use.

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3.3 Using List Modes
3.3.1 Create, view and edit Group List
Note: To create a Group you must make a List of at least one
Receiver Address to add to the group.
Create a Group List:
1) Hold the [List] Key for one second or until “LIS” shows in the
display.
2) Press the [0] Key to Create, View or Edit a Group. Display
will show “GrP”
3) Enter a single digit group number (0 - 9). Display indicates
that you are creating a List and waits for a two digit Receiver
address to add to this group. Display shows “L _ _”.
4) Enter the two digit Receiver address to select and include
in this group and press the [SEL] Key. The address is now
included in the group. Display will show “L _ _” and wait for
the next address.
5) To continue adding addresses: repeat step 4.
6) To complete the Group creation Hold the [END] Key until
the display clears. The selected Group is now created and
contains the list of Receiver Addresses that you entered.
View the List of Addresses in a Group:
1) Hold the [List] Key for one second or until “LIS” shows in the
display.
2) Press the [0] Key to Create, View or Edit a Group. Display
will show “GrP”
3) Enter an existing single digit Group number. Display shows
the first address in the Group List.
4) Press the [6] Key to move forward through the List and [4] Key
to move back through the List.
5) Hold the [END] Key to exit.
Add Addresses to an Existing Group:
1) Hold the [List] Key for one second or until “LIS” shows in the
display.
2) Press the [0] Key to Create, View or Edit a Group. Display
will show “GrP”
3) Enter an existing Group number. Display shows the first
address in the Group List.
4) Hold the [SEL] Key for one second to insert a new Address.
Display shows “L _ _”.
5) Enter the Receiver address to include in this group, then press
and release the [SEL] Key. The address is now select and
included in the group. Display will show “L _ _” and wait for
the next address.
6) To continue adding addresses: repeat step 5.
7) To complete the Group creation Hold the [END] Key to exit.

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Delete an Addresses in a Group List:
1) Hold the [List] Key for one second or until “LIS” shows in
the display.
2) Press the [0] Key to Create, View or Edit a Group. Display
will show “GrP”
3) Select an Existing Group Number.
4) Use the [4] and [6] arrow keys to select the address you wish
to delete.
5) Hold the [Back] Key for one second to delete this address.
Display shows the address to delete.
Note: If this is not the Address you whish to delete: Press the
[Back] Key to step back and select another address.
6) If you are sure you want to delete the address, press the [SEL]
Key. The address is now deleted from the group.
7) To delete another address repeat step 4-5
8) Hold the [END] Key to exit.
3.3.2 Delete Group
1) Hold the [List] Key for one second or until “LIS” shows in
the display.
2) Press the [1] Key. Display will show that you have entered
“Delete Group” then show “GrP”.
3) Select the Group to delete. Display will ask if you are sure you
want to delete the Group.
Note: If this is not the Group you wish to delete: Press the [Back]
Key to step back and select another Group.
4) If you are sure, Press the [SEL] Key. The Group is cleared
from memory.
5) To delete another Group: Repeat steps 3 - 4.
6) Hold the [END] Key to exit.
3.3.3 View Receiver and Group List
1) Hold the [List] Key for one second or until “LIS” shows in
the display.
2) Press the [6] Key. Display will show “b?G”.
3) Press the [*] Key to display a list of bound receivers (or) [#]
Key for the list of current groups.
4) Use the [4] and [6] arrow keys to move forward or back
through a list.
5) Hold the [END] Key to exit.

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3.3.4 View List of Receivers with Low Batteries
1) Hold the [List] Key for one second or until “LIS” shows in
the display.
2) Press the [7] Key. Display will show a list of Receivers with
low batteries.
Note: If no low batteries are detected the display will show “non”
and return to standard operating mode.
3) Use the [4] and [6] arrow keys to move forward or back
through a list.
4) Hold the [END] Key to exit.
3.3.5 View List of missing Receivers*
1) Hold the [List] Key for one second or until “LIS” shows in
the display.
2) Press the [8] Key. Display will show “Gon” while searching
for missing Receivers that are Bound but not communicating
with the Transmitter.
Note: If no missing Receivers are detected the display will show
“non” and return to standard operating mode.
3) Use the [4] and [6] arrow keys to move forward or back
through a list.
4) Hold the [END] Key to exit.
* A bound Receiver could be missing due to: receiver has fallen
asleep, insufficient battery power or the Receiver may be out of range.
3.4 Using Group Modes
Note: Before a Group can be operated. You must create a group
containing a list of receivers. (See Sec 3.3.1)
Select a Group
1) Hold the [GROUP] Key until “GrP” appears in the display.
2) Key in a single digit Group number. Display will show “G”
preceding the selected Group number.
Operate Group Servos (motors) by pressing the [*] Key.
Operate Group Receiver Relays by pressing the [#] Key.
3) To select another Group: simply Key in another single digit
Group number.
4) To exit Group Mode: Hold the [END] Key for one second or until
the Display clears. Display will show the last addressed Receiver.
Note: If you select a non-existing group, the Display will show
that there is no Group and return to the last selected Group.

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4 Typical Application
4.1 Operating a Servo
Setting up and operating a standard hobby servo with your KDRC
receiver is described below.
4.1.1 Connecting the Servo
Connect servo cable to the Receivers three conductor Wire Harness
making sure that the yellow, red and black wires are aligned.
Note: Some servo connectors have a polarity tab that may need
to be removed before inserting the connector into the wire
harness receptacle.
4.1.2 Actuating the Servo
Once the servo is properly connected, it can be actuated between
a clockwise and counter clockwise position by pressing the Servo/
Motor [*] Key.
Note: The Transmitter and Receiver must be Bound together and
the Receiver must be addressed by the Transmitter before
commands can be sent to the Receiver. (see Sec. 3.2.3)
4.1.3 Set Servo Delay
The servo can be set to delay for :30 seconds.
1) Select Receivers address
2) Hold the [Mode] Key until “SEL” appears in the Display.
3) Press the [1] Key The display will show “S?r”.
4) Press the [*] Key to set the Servo Motor into Delay Mode, (or)
the [#] Key to set the Relay into Delay Mode.
The display will show “Set” and return to the addressed Receiver.
The indicator will be blinking showing that delay has been set for
the Servo or Relay. (see Display Sec. 1.2)
4.1.4 Clear Servo Delay
1) Select Receivers address
2) Hold the [Mode] Key until “SEL” appears in the Display.
3) Press the [0] Key. Display will show “CLr” and return to the
selected address.
4.1.5 Servo Reversal
By default the Servo Indicator will be visible when the Servo is in
its clockwise position. This can be reversed if desired.
To Reverse the Servo:
1) Select desired Receiver address.
2) Hold the [*] Key until “SEt” appears in the Display.
To Clear Servo Reversal:
Hold the [*] Key until “CLr” appears in the Display.

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4.2 Operating the Relay
Your Kadee RC receiver is equipped with an on-board relay that
can be used to switch electronic devices on and off.
4.2.1 Relay Overview
Please read this brief overview. A basic understanding of the
on-board relay and it’s capabilities will benefit you in achieving
reliable operation without damaging the on-board relay.
This (solid state) relay is optically isolated from the Receiver
control circuitry to eliminate the possibility of permanent damage
to the Receiver if an overload should occur. Care should still
be taken, not to overload the relay itself. Please observe the
following conditions for reliable switching and long service life:
Do not exceed 40 volts AC or DC at 250mA of load. It is highly
recommended that you place a 250mA fuse in your circuit to protect
the relay. Fuses and fuse Holders are available for purchase from
Kadee®if you cannot find them locally.
4.2.2 Connecting the Receiver Relay to a Circuit
The Receiver Wire Harness has a two conductor plug with orange
wires. There is also a receptacle connector with orange wires that
you can utilize in connecting the Receivers Relay to a circuit.
4.2.3 Actuating the Relay
Once the Wire Harness is properly connected, the on-board relay
can be actuated between an open and closed position by pressing
the [On/Off] Key.
Note: The Transmitter and Receiver must be Bound together and
the Receiver must be addressed by the Transmitter before
commands can be sent to the Receiver. (see Sec. 3.2.3)
It is highly recommended that you check the current (amps) being
drawn through your circuit. This can be achieved with a Volt Ohm
Meter (VOM).
Note: please read your VOM user manual for the correct
procedure of measuring current with your VOM.

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5 Reference
5.1 Trouble Shooting
5.1.1 Error Codes
In the event that an error occurs, a two digit code will be displayed
briefly in the Transmitter Display.
E.00 - Unrecognized command from keypad
E.01 - Unrecognized response from selected Receiver
E.02 - Communication Time-out
E.03 - ID number not in list
E.09 - No Receiver IDs available
E.10 - CRC error
E.11 - Receiver doesn’t recognize command
E.12 - Bind failed
E.13 - Invalid Receiver ID
E.15 - Receiver SN not initialized
If a particular error is happening repeatedly:
check www.RemoteUncoupling.com for possible problem solving tips.
5.1.2 Circuit Protection
When utilizing a Receivers on-board relay, protecting the circuit
is highly recommended. Kadee Quality Products will not be
responsible for damage to the Receivers Relay it it has been
overloaded due to improper wiring or a short circuit.
See section 4.2 Operating the Relay for proper wiring and circuit
protection.
5.1.3 Transmitter Problems
If the Transmitter should act abnormal or lock up: remove the
batteries from the Transmitter for ten seconds. When the batteries
are replaced the firmware version will be displayed for a moment
and then show that the system is off. If this is not the case or the
display is blank after inserting good batteries:
check www.RemoteUncoupling.com for possible problem solving tips.
5.1.4 Transmitting Range Problems
You could encounter range problems from a variety of reasons.
Although the system will notify you of low batteries in a Receiver or your
Transmitter, the maximum range will be obtained with fresh batteries.
If you are experiencing insufficient range, follow these tips for
achieving maximum range:
- Make sure your Receiver Antenna is straight and vertical if possible.
- Mount your Receiver and Antenna as high as possible.
- Keep in mind that close proximity to other transmitters like
wireless keyboard and mouse could affect range.

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5.2 Specifications
Solid State Relay:
Peak Voltage 40V AC/DC
Amperage 250mA (.25A)
Turn On Time .15ms TYP
Turn Off Time .04ms TYP
Isolation Voltage 500V AC
Temperature Limits -40°F to +185°F
5.3 Firmware
Registering your product will enable us to notify you of new
features and accessories. To take advantage of firmware update
notifications product registration is required.
Check periodically with www.RemoteUncoupling.com for any updates
and what’s new.
5.4 Important Notice, FCC Licensing
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC rules.
Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
(1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2)
this device must accept any interference received, including
interference that may cause undesired operation.
Caution: Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the
party responsible for compliance could void the user’s
authority to operate the equipment.
This product contains a radio transmitter with wireless technology
which has been tested and found to be compliant with the
applicable regulations governing a radio transmitter in the 902GHz
to 988GHz frequency range.
5.5 Warranty
LIMITED WARRANTY
Kadee Quality Products will repair or replace, at our sole option without charge,
any Kadee Remote Control Product or Kadee Remote Control system products
affiliated with Kadee Remote Control system (#11110, #11215, #11225, #11230)
determined by Kadee to be defective, where such product fails due to a defect
in material or workmanship within (1) Year following the initial consumer
purchase. Kadee’s responsibility and liability pursuant to this warranty is
expressly and solely limited to the replacement and repair of the Kadee Product
in accordance with this warranty.
This warranty is limited to the original “Purchaser” and is not transferable or
assignable. This warranty covers only those Kadee Products purchased from
an authorized dealer. Third party transactions (such as EBAY) are not covered
by this warranty.
Proof of purchase or product registration reflecting a purchase within the
warranty period is required for warranty claims. Further, Kadee reserves the
right to change or modify this warranty without notice and disclaims all other
warranties, express or implied.