How to program a ceiling fan remote with no DIP switches?

[genel56]

Greetings:
Two of my ceiling fans have the same remote "code" and they are placed close enough to each other that each remote controls both fans, even though the fans are in separate rooms. So I want to change the "code" on one of the remotes.

I have ceiling fans with the follow IDs on the labels:
"52" Ceiling Fan, 820AL-G, 120V/60 Hz 0.72 A, Fan Only, Made in China, 1012, Listed Fan, E81964 82H4(ZS)"

The remote control: when I open the battery compartment, I do see DIP switches 1-4.

On the fan assembly itself: I removed the ceiling shroud to reveal the receiver box, I could not locate any DIP switches like I viewed in the remote. There was only one external "switch" on the black receiver box? I removed the cover on the receiver box, but all that revealed was circuitry.

Question: how do I reprogram this fan if the fan assembly does not have DIP switches?

Thank you !

[Obi-Wan Canopy]

If there are dip switches on the remote, there are dip switches in the fan somewhere.

[genel56]

Oct 14, 2023 23:47:51 GMT -5 Obi-Wan Canopy said:

If there are dip switches on the remote, there are dip switches in the fan somewhere.

I've done some more research on a different forum, from 2012, to quote: "The fan modules do not have manual dip switches. Only the remotes do. This means they are auto-sensing. Most modern remote-fans are moving to this technology. 5 years ago most fans had dip switches on both sides, but "smarter" technology is being pushed now in more expensive applications. The modules on this auto-sensing fans do not have a door that slides off to reveal dip switches. It is sealed and encased and not meant to be taken apart."

My fans in question are from this 2012 era. Unfortunatley, on that other forum, it did not state how to use this auto-programming feature.  

[genel56]

Oct 15, 2023 8:02:33 GMT -5 genel56 said:

Oct 14, 2023 23:47:51 GMT -5 Obi-Wan Canopy said:

If there are dip switches on the remote, there are dip switches in the fan somewhere.

I've done some more research on a different forum, from 2012, to quote: "The fan modules do not have manual dip switches. Only the remotes do. This means they are auto-sensing. Most modern remote-fans are moving to this technology. 5 years ago most fans had dip switches on both sides, but "smarter" technology is being pushed now in more expensive applications. The modules on this auto-sensing fans do not have a door that slides off to reveal dip switches. It is sealed and encased and not meant to be taken apart."

My fans in question are from this 2012 era. Unfortunatley, on that other forum, it did not state how to use this auto-programming feature.  

[genel56]

Mystery solved:  Oct 16, 2023:  Thanks to Google lens, I was able to identify the remote as a Quorum 7-3000 or at least a knock-off of same.  While there are DIP switches on the hand held remote, there are NO DIP switches on the receiver, rather just a "learning" button.  I hope to be able to attach the PDF supplied to me by Quorum customer service, very responsive.  

Attachments:

Quorum 7-3000 Fan Remote_instr.pdf (93.12 KB)

[Jonathan A.]

Oct 14, 2023 23:47:51 GMT -5 Obi-Wan Canopy said:

If there are dip switches on the remote, there are dip switches in the fan somewhere.

Other way around. Many Rhine remote only have a dip switch on transmitter, which can sync to a receiver by sometimes holding down off button (including Emerson and Minka Aire), or by pressing low, medium, and high buttons after turning on a switch (Newer Casablanca Versa•Touch and Versa•Touch 2. But if a receiver has a dip then transmitter has a dip.