Wednesday, December 23, 2015

Hey now you're an All Star get your game on, go play
Hey now you're a Rock Star ....
                                                                     --Shrek movie

Well, Allstar is a great brand name,  so great it cloned itself  and is aka Allister and Pulsar. They are (now?) made by Linear, and share many of the same programming traits. Allstar receivers have 3 possible technologies: Eight or nine Binary (or two position [on or off]) DIPswitch, eight or nine Trinary (or three position [on-neutral-off]) DIPswitch, and learn code. The DIPswitch machines (receivers) may have eight or nine switches. 

The learn code (non-DIPswitch) system is called MVP. 

Allstar 9931T Garage Door Remote Control
Allstar 9931T
1-button 
trinary Remote
ontrol
There are lots of permutations among the various Allstar devices. The DIPswitch machines may be programmed to a DIPswitch remote, or the new and exciting "QuickCode" remote that simulates the DIPswitch settings much like the 'universal' Liftmaster 387LM keypad. Allstar devices all operate on 318Mhz. Here are some examples:
Allstar 108490 Wall Console Button
108490 Allstar Deluxe Wall Console
(works with ALL Allstar receivers)
Allstar 9921T Garage Door Remote Control
Allstar 9921T
1-button
binary Remote Control
 
Allstar 110995 Garage Door Opener Remote
110995 Allstar "Quickcode" Remote
   


Allstar 9931MT Garage Door Remote Control
Allstar 9931MT
mini 1-button remote
Allstar 110548 MVP Radio Reciever
110548 Allstar MVP 1 Channel Receiver
Allstar MVP Remote Control 110925
110925 Allstar MVP 3 Button Remote
       The MVP system programs using a Learn button on the receiver, so it is a matter of pushing (but not holding down) the learn button on the receiver or machine, then pushing the button on the remote that you wish to program to operate the door.  Voila!

For questions on which amazing Allstar you need, contact garagedoorsupplyco.com @ 888-346-3173. They handle all the best brands of remote controls!

No comments:

Post a Comment