Heath Zenith SL-7303-02 Wireless Battery Operated Push Button, Black and Satin Nickel Finish

Works with older Heath Zenith and Lowe’s Utilitech chimes with jumpers
Like: Easy to pair up with older chimes. I followed the instructions and was able to immediately pair the new switch with the 5 year old Utilitech chime from Lowe’s. Jumpers in the chime unit must be configured one specific way per the instructions for these switches, iirc. For unknown reasons, the newer Heath Zenith chime that I use as the rear doorbell refused to pair up with the new switch, then refused to work at all with the old switches with jumpers, then spontaneously paired up and started to chime whenever one of the new switches was pressed. I am not sure whether that was a problem with the pairing that eventually resolved itself over a 4-day timeframe, or a loose physical connection of some sort in that chime itself that was reconnected after the chime had gotten jostled enough. Anyway, the new switches work with both of the older jumper-style chimes now. FWIW, If you jumper the lone 2 pins in these switches, it makes the chime just “ding” once, for the back door. Overall, I am happy enough with these new switches that allowed me to keep the two great older chimes I already own. They are loud chimes and this house needs LOUD chimes.Note: There is no volume control option related to these switches. Volume control is achieved on the actual chime units themselves for the doorbells I own.Dislikes: 1. The wireless range on these new switches is not as great as that of the 3-6 year old jumpered switches that I have. I had to relocate one doorbell switch to get it within range.2. I was never able to make the new switches work in tandem with the older jumpered ones. My two chimes only work with all of one type of switch or the other, either new jumperless or old jumpered style, but I’ve always needed to have 3 matched types for my 3 doors. Perhaps I needed to reset all the jumpered switches to the same jumper configuration called for in the instructions for these new jumperless chimes. Honestly, it was just faster and easier to replace all 3 switches with matching new ones at the same time.

It did the job.
I only gave it 4 starts because it’s a bit cheaply built and there were no good instructions on syncing it. It did do the job however.I replaced the button which was missing on an old existing wireless door chime. Mine is a heath zenith sl -6180. For my model with the 8 jumpers, the instructions say to remove all the jumpers and leave just position one and two with jumpers, then hold the doorbell button for 8 seconds to sync. It then shows placing the jumpers back for the appropriate chime and chime style. As you can see in the pictures the jumpers are set in a very tight slot. In order to get to them I had to remove the chime from the wall and remove the back panel. The jumpers were a bit hard to remove and re-insert, and I had to be careful as they were a bit fragile. I placed the jumpers in the one and two position and held the doorbell. It synced immediately and when I pushed the button the chime rang. I then placed the jumpers back in the original positions (with the last 4 jumpers set) and the doorbell would no longer work.I futzed with it for a while trying to get it to work on the other jumpers. In the end I just put back the jumpers on one and two since that worked.The other thing that was a bit odd is that you can either mount the doorbell with double sided tape (I don’t know how that would ever last) or you need to create screw holes in the doorbell back panel mount to be able to screw the doorbell onto the wall. The screws are self-tapping so I was able to just screw them through the plastic and into the wall, but it felt a little strange to have to create new screw holes and a bit of a risk that it might crack the cheap plastic mount.In the end it’s a bit simply built, but it rings the doorbell and it’s cheap if I need to replace it again.

Casing not well made
Doorbell worked swimmingly until I seated it in the casing, which seems to be designed just perfectly so that it dislodges the battery from its necessary position. Had to take the button in and out of the casing several times to diagnose the exact problem, by which time the tab on the casing broke off, and now the doorbell has nothing to attach it to the well (and anyhow doesn’t work once it’s seated in the casing).