If you're genuinely uncertain what type of doorbell chime you have, you can also find the chime box, take off the front, and look inside for a bell and hammer or an electronic speaker.īelow is a list of mechanical and electronic doorbell chimes we have tested and confirmed.ĩ50W, 971, 972, 973, 978, C105, CBP972, CPB978, RC140WH-A, CD-110NBģ5 BASE, 96/M-B (WD-1 BASE) (SL-2796), 95B-B, 907/M (95 BASE), 99-A, DW-907 (95 BASE), DW-48 (50 BASE), DW-2735-02, WD-1 BASE, LE-96. An electronic doorbell chime plays pre-recorded digital tones through an electronic speaker and often has a selection of different tones you can choose from. As its name indicates, a mechanical chime creates its sound by using a physical bell and a mechanical hammer and makes a traditional "ding-dong" sound. The simplest way to identify which type or doorbell chime you have is to listen to the sound it makes. Unfortunately, the Ring Video Doorbell is not compatible with wireless door chimes or any chime/intercom system using a DC transformer. The Ring Video Doorbell is compatible with AC-powered door chimes operating between 8-24 volts. If you're not sure if you have the Ring Video Doorbell (1st Generation) or Ring Video Doorbell (2nd Generation) click here.
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