QUOTE(eagle7 @ Jan 21 2025, 10:43 PM)
I checked my old mechanical doorbell and it can only can supply up to 12Vdc. Based on the Reolink doorbell requirement, it need 24Vdc and 12W. Thus, you cannot depend on the supplied voltage coming from this mechanical doorbell.

If I were you, I will remove the content of this doorbell and replace it with all-in-one power supply module.
I will pick
HLK-20M24 which can supply 24Vdc and up to 20W.
You need a handyman for the job with soldering iron, some wires, wire connectors, insolation tape, double-sided tape and digital/analogue voltmeter.

from the youtube i saw, they did this
- at the doorbell at front door, open up, then got the 2 wire. use the meter, figure out the voltage. check if this is sufficient to power the reolink doorbell. If too high or too low, have to then change at the transformer to adjust (how? donno, i'm not electrician

)
QUOTE(simmarjit @ Jan 22 2025, 02:53 AM)
Well you cant expect people to help you with no information larh. Your video doorbell needs a certain rating, you need to find out your doorbell transformer meets that or not.
well i mostly hoping for a referral who i may call to do this for me

1 of the guy's i had try do this didn't want to turn off mcb for the front doorbell. so the wire was live !

even the reolink instructions said to TURN OFF before messing with it. and didn't have a power meter (or whatever its called), to check the voltage for the wire before attaching.... simply unqualified
Anyway i already asked seller they will hook me up with someone to do it for me. I rather not diy myself and get electrocuted. also i don't want unqualified person to die either or my stuff get electrical fire. Not worth it

i already asked 2 people so far, both tried, they failed. i even showed the reolink instructions
https://support.reolink.com/hc/en-us/articl...oorbell-Wiring/but they don't know what to do
This post has been edited by Moogle Stiltzkin: Jan 22 2025, 09:03 AM