Universal Garage Door Opener Remote Compatible with LiftMaster Chamberlain Genie Craftsman Linear Wayne Dalton Overhead Garage Door Opener has Learn Button or Dip Switch (2 Pack)

Needed replacement remotes for our 1982 Moore-O-Matic garage door openers that came with the house we purchased and this worked great. Relatively easy to program and improved the range that we can open the doors. Small and compact and fits on the visor well. Highly recommend

Works great! We have an older door system with a Stanley M-Code receiver with DIP switches and no learn button. Couldn't find a compatible keypad until we located this one. Programmed it according to the instructions, which were pretty clear on how to program for an older system like ours, and it works perfectly. One tip, I programmed it wrong the first time (had the DIP switch code backwards for my 1's and 0's) and had to reset the keypad then try again. There are instructions how to reset to factory but it wasn't obvious -- read it thoroughly and the reset code is there toward the end of the instructions. The quality of it seems very good, buttons seem tough enough, and the cover opens and closes easily. Overall I rate this a 5-star item. I will report back if we have problems.

Easy setup and works perfectly with my Genie opener. Very satisfied.

In the end it does what it's supposed to do. I have 2 Genies and a Sears to program. The Genies went very easy. The Sears was a fight. It clearly has a yellow program button but the code for the yellow button didn't work. I finally read a review where the customer just started trying ever possible code and got it working. That was what finally worked for me. The other problem is a design issue. The buttons are too easy to push and that makes it easy to open the wrong door while you're trying to get to the right button. Not a big deal but annoying.

It does work, programming is not as simple but okay. However, the signal strength it puts out is very low, even with a brand-new battery. 4 out of 5 times I have to push the button over and over to get the garage to open or close, even if I am standing right in front of it. Other openers open the same door from 50+ feet away with no problem.

This worked perfectly with my Linear garage door opener. I set it up myself (60+ female) with no problems. I did read the instructions a couple times and I did watch a 2 minute YouTube video on setting up universal remotes prior to purchasing. Garage door company wanted $100 to come set up a new remote, so this definitely saved me money.

My expectations for this garage door opener sank when I saw that the support address was a 163.com address (similar to gmail in China). But in the end, the garage door opener worked perfectly, and programming was not as painful as I feared. The instructions were reasonably clear, though a little intimidating due to the large number of options and multiple steps. They were printed in such small text that I could not read them. I had to scan the sheet and look at it on my computer. The compatibility list is a bit confusing and somewhat inaccurate. For example, most people have no idea if their garage door opener operates on 315 MHz or 390 MHz. My garage door was installed in 2001, but it ended up working with "Intellicode 2005-Current 390MHz" option. You have to be willing to try a few options if there is no perfect match or if your first guess turns out to be wrong. Fortunately, once you get the hang of it, trying a new option is quite easy and fast. For DIP switch programming, the most important advice is: If it does not work, swap the state of all the switches. For many older openers, there is no indication which switch position is "open" and which is "closed." Any guess you make about which position is which will be just that, a guess. If it does not work, you need to try the other way. Summing up my experience, it took me 15 minutes to program the 3 buttons with an ancient gate (dip switch), an old (2001) Intellicode garage opener and a recent LiftMaster garage opener. I ended up ordering a second one so I could program it while I still remembered how and keep it as a backup. The bottom line is that when it comes to dip switch programmable remotes, there are very few options on the market. If you are willing and able to put in the effort to program, this is a very good workable solution. A copy of the programming instructions is attached.

Item was fairly easy to set up. However, it will only open the garage door. You oress the button to open it and the door goes up without a hitch. Once the door has opened fully, the remote will not tell the garage door opener to close the door. I have to use the wall mount switch if I want the dor to come back down.