The BEA 10TD900INDHH4 is part of BEA's 900 MHz wireless transmitter and receiver family for automatic door activation. It sends a digital 908-918 MHz radio signal to a compatible BEA receiver, allowing the receiver to trigger the door control without a direct hardwired push button at that point of activation.
The industrial version uses a more rugged housing than the standard handheld series and is commonly selected where the remote may be carried by service staff, maintenance personnel, forklift operators, or users in tougher day-to-day conditions.
The important fitment point is the receiving side of the system. This transmitter is intended for BEA 900 MHz receiving equipment, not for unrelated garage door opener receivers, older fixed-code gate receivers, or other radio families. For a reliable installation, match the transmitter part number, frequency family, button count, and receiver programming method before placing the order.
| Manufacturer | BEA Sensors |
|---|---|
| Product Type | 900 MHz industrial handheld transmitter |
| Part Number | 10TD900INDHH4 |
| Button Count | 4 |
| Application | Wireless activation for automatic pedestrian door controls using BEA 900 MHz receiver equipment |
| Compatible Operator Type | Automatic pedestrian door controls with compatible BEA receiver output |
| Frequency | 908-918 MHz |
| Radio Control Type | Digital |
| Battery Type | Two 3V CR2032 batteries for industrial hand-held series |
| Power Consumption | Industrial transmitter: 13 mA |
| Dimensions | Approx. 1.5 in W x 3.0 in D x 0.5 in H |
| NEMA / IP Rating | IP65 / NEMA 4 industrial hand-held housing |
| Receiver Capacity Note | Standard transmitter capacity per receiver is listed as 75 |
| Notes | Program at the receiver and test range/signal strength at the actual opening |
Confirm the BEA 900 MHz family or sliding-door sensor family before ordering. Similar BEA part numbers can differ by button count, housing type, receiver function, voltage, monitoring support, or application. For automatic pedestrian doors, test the door after installation and keep all required safety devices active.
Automatic pedestrian door wiring, sensor monitoring, and safety testing should be handled by a qualified automatic door technician. Do not bypass presence sensors, monitored safety inputs, or required door safety functions to make a part operate.
It should be used with BEA 900 MHz receiver equipment. Matching the frequency alone is not enough; the receiver family and programming method must be compatible.
The buttons can be assigned to receiver channels or functions when the receiver and door control wiring support those functions. A multi-button transmitter does not add extra door functions by itself.
Only when the garage door or gate system has a compatible BEA 900 MHz receiver installed and wired correctly. It is not a direct substitute for unrelated operator-brand remotes.
Programming is done at the compatible BEA receiver using the receiver learn function. The transmitter should be tested after programming to confirm activation and signal strength.
Check transmitter battery condition, receiver antenna location, metal header interference, building obstructions, and whether the receiver is mounted where the signal can reach it reliably.