Contact Closure to Multi-Point Relay

1-Channel MirM at a Glance...

  • Sold in Groups
      - 1 Relay on Each Receiver Board
      - 2 Minimum Remote Locations
  •   - 1 Contact Closure Input
  • Contact Closure (No Voltage) Input
      - 1 Input on Senter Board
      - Input Controls All Relays
  • Wireless Operation up to 2 Miles (3.2 kilometers)
      - Line-of-Sight Operation
  • No Computer, No Programming, No Set-Up
      - Works Together Right Out of the Box!

Selecting the Proper Amperage

For more information on selecting a board with the correct relay amperage for your application see Choosing a Proper Amperage.

Contact Closure to Multi-Point Relay

The 1-Channel MirM Contact Closure to Multi-Point Relay allows you to control 1 relay in multiple locations from a contact closure (no voltage) input.  There is 1 dry contact input on the sender board and 1 relay on each of the remote locations.  When the contact closure circuit is closed on the input board all the relays on the remote boards will energize.  The relays will remain energized as long as the contact closure input is closed, when the input opens the relay will turn off.  Depending on the contact closure input that you are using you can momentarily keep the relay on or use an toggle switch can trigger relay on then off.  The relays provide no voltage and can be used as a dry contact output if needed.

900 MHz Communications

Contact Closure to Multi-Point RelayThe sender board and each receiver board is equipped with a Wireless 900HP module that adds a wireless interface to the boards.  The 900 MHz communications module adds wireless communications between the boards.  These boards have a 2-mile (3.2 kilometer) wireless range, line-of-sight.

Selecting a Point to Multi-Point Relay

What amperage relay do you need?  The 1-channel MirM boards boards below have one relay installed on each receiver board, below select the amperage of the relays.  You will find SPDT relays in the 5, 10 amp versions.  If you require a dry contact output, the relays provide no voltage and can be a dry contact output.  For more information on selecting the correct amperage see Choosing a Proper Amperage.