CAME Remote Controls in Oman
CAME remote controls from Doors Auto cover the TOP, TWIN and TTS handsets for CAME gates, barriers and garage doors, on 433.92 MHz, 868.35 MHz and dual frequency. Our engineers programme them in Muscat and across Oman.
Choose by frequency first, then by code type and the number of buttons. The guide below sets out each handset with its price and a link to the product.
CAME remote controls at Doors Auto cover the handsets for CAME gate motors, barriers, garage doors and access control: the TOP series, the TWIN key code series and the TTS barrier remotes. They come on 433.92 MHz, 868.35 MHz and dual frequency, in two button and four button versions, and our engineers programme each one to your receiver in Muscat and across Oman.
Three things decide which handset you need: the frequency of your receiver, the code type and the number of buttons. This page covers all three before you open a product.
CAME remote controls price in Oman
Every price is in Omani rials and every handset is in stock at our Muscat shop, subject to the notes on each page. Programming is quoted separately when you ask for it.
| Handset | Frequency | Buttons | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| CAME TOP432EE | 433.92 MHz | 2 | OMR 8.000 |
| CAME TOP432NA | 433.92 MHz | 2 | OMR 8.000 |
| CAME TOP432EV | 433.92 MHz | 2 | OMR 8.000 |
| CAME TOP434EV | 433.92 MHz | 4, to confirm | OMR 8.000 |
| CAME 868.35 MHz TOP | 868.35 MHz | 2 or 4 | OMR 8.000 |
| CAME TOP42FGN | 433.92 MHz | 2 | OMR 12.000 |
| CAME TOP44FGN | 433.92 MHz | 4 | OMR 12.000 |
| CAME TOP44RBN | 433.92 MHz | 4 | OMR 12.000 |
| CAME TOPD4REN | Dual, default 868.35 MHz | 4 | OMR 12.000 |
| CAME TOPD4FRN | Dual, default 868.35 MHz | 4 | OMR 12.000 |
| CAME TOP D4R BS | Dual, 433.92 and 868.35 MHz | 4 | OMR 16.000 |
| CAME TTSD4RKS | 433.92 MHz | To confirm | OMR 18.000 |
| CAME TWIN | 433.92 MHz | 2 or 4 | OMR 22.000 |
| CAME TOP-A433N antenna | 433.92 MHz | Accessory | OMR 15.000 |
CAME remote 433.92 MHz or 868.35 MHz: check your frequency first
CAME sells similar looking handsets on different frequencies, and they cannot talk to each other. A handset and a receiver must match. This is the first thing we check, and it decides most of the choice.
| Your receiver | Start with |
|---|---|
| 433.92 MHz, two buttons | TOP432EE, TOP432NA or TOP432EV |
| 433.92 MHz, four buttons | TOP44RBN, TOP44FGN or TOP434EV |
| 868.35 MHz | The CAME 868.35 MHz TOP, or the dual frequency TOPD4REN |
| You are not sure, or both | A dual frequency handset such as the TOP D4R BS or the TOPD4REN |
| A TTS barrier | TTSD4RKS |
| An apartment block with many users | TWIN, with a receiver that supports it |
If the frequency is printed on your old remote, that is the one to match. If it is not, bring the remote or a photo of the receiver card, and we read it for you.
Rolling code, fixed code and key code on CAME remotes
A rolling code handset sends a different signal each time, so a recorded signal cannot be replayed. A fixed code handset sends the same signal each time, which is simpler and easier to copy. A key code is CAME’s password style protection on the TWIN series. The table shows what CAME and the suppliers publish.
| Handset | Code |
|---|---|
| TOP44RBN, TOPD4REN and TOP D4R BS | Rolling code, as listed by CAME |
| TOPD4FRN | Fixed code, as listed by CAME |
| TWIN | Key code, which CAME describes as a password that resists duplication |
| TOP432EE, TOP432NA, TOP432EV, TOP434EV, TOP42FGN, TOP44FGN, TTSD4RKS | Not confirmed, we read the unit |
| CAME 868.35 MHz TOP | TOP mode or TAM mode, not called rolling or fixed |
For a site where unauthorised entry matters, we recommend a rolling code or key code handset and a receiver that accepts it.
Why CAME remote controls look alike, and how we choose
CAME sells many handsets in the same shell, in the same colours, with different frequencies, codes and button counts. The TOP432EE, TOP432NA and TOP432EV share a price and a look, and the supplier gives no clear difference. Some handsets, such as the TOP D4R BS and the TOP434EV, are being replaced by newer models.
We never guess. We read the code printed on your old remote or on the receiver card, choose the handset that matches, and tell you plainly what you are getting before you pay.
CAME receivers and cards that CAME names for these handsets
CAME’s own pages name the receivers and cards that suit its handsets. We check yours against them.
| Receiver or card | Frequency |
|---|---|
| AF43S and AF43SR | 433.92 MHz |
| AF868 and AF86SR | 868.35 MHz |
| AF43TW | 433.92 MHz, for TWIN key code |
| RE432M | 433.92 MHz receiver |
| RE862M | 868.35 MHz receiver |
| 806RV-0010 and 806RV-0020 | Multi user modules, up to 3,000 users |
Many of our CAME sliding gate motors list the card they carry. See also our gate barriers.
Two button or four button CAME remote controls
A button is a channel, and each channel can run a different gate or function. A two button handset suits one gate and one extra function, such as a pedestrian opening. A four button handset suits an entry gate, an exit gate, a garage door and a barrier from one remote.
Every button you pair takes one place in that receiver’s memory. Tell us how many people use the site and we will say whether the memory is enough.
Programming or copying a CAME remote control in Muscat
A new handset must be taught to the receiver before it works. Copying from a working remote is the quickest way, where the old remote and the new handset use a compatible code. If you have no working remote, the receiver can be put into learning mode, which our engineers do in the shop or on site.
Bring your old remote if you have one, and the motor label or a photo of the control board if you do not.
CAME remote battery and heat in Oman
Most of these handsets run on a coin cell, and the cell type varies. A remote left on a car dashboard in summer sees far more heat than it was designed for, and the battery loses life faster. Keep it on a key bunch or in a bag, out of direct sun. Weak range or a button that works only sometimes usually means a tired battery, so replace the cell first.
If the range is poor on a gate where the battery is fine, the position of the aerial is the likely cause. The CAME TOP-A433N antenna helps a 433.92 MHz receiver that has an antenna input.
What we need to choose a CAME remote control
- Your old CAME remote, if you still have one
- A photo of the receiver card or the control board
- The model on the motor label
- How many gates or functions you want one handset to run
- How many handsets you need
Send those details through the contact page or WhatsApp, and we name the handset and confirm the match.
CAME remote programming Muscat: supply across Oman
We are a physical shop in Al Khuwair, Muscat with our own engineers. They fit, programme and service CAME motors, barriers and handsets across all eleven governorates: Muscat, Al Batinah North, Al Batinah South, Ad Dakhiliyah, Ash Sharqiyah North, Ash Sharqiyah South, Adh Dhahirah, Al Buraimi, Al Wusta, Dhofar and Musandam. That reaches Sohar in Al Batinah North, Nizwa in Ad Dakhiliyah, Sur in Ash Sharqiyah South, Salalah in Dhofar and Duqm in Al Wusta.
Visit us at Shop No 176, Way Street No 57, Block No 17/2, Al Khuwair, Muscat, Oman. Call or WhatsApp +968 78109286, or email contact@doorsauto.com. Browse all remotes, or visit the Doors Auto shop.
CAME remote controls FAQ
Which CAME remote control do I need for my gate?
Match the frequency first, 433.92 MHz or 868.35 MHz, then the code type and the number of buttons. Bring your old remote or send a photo of the receiver card, and we choose the right handset before you pay.
What is the difference between 433.92 MHz and 868.35 MHz CAME remotes?
They are different radio frequencies and cannot talk to each other. A handset must match the frequency of the receiver, and the dual frequency handsets can be set to either.
Which CAME remote controls are rolling code?
CAME lists the TOP44RBN, the TOPD4REN and the TOP D4R as rolling code. The TOPD4FRN is fixed code, and the TWIN uses a key code. We confirm the code type on the unit before you buy.
Why are some CAME remotes so similar?
CAME sells several handsets with the same shell and a different code, frequency or number of buttons. A handset that is the wrong type will not pair, so we read your old remote or your receiver first.
Can you copy my old CAME remote?
Often yes, where the old remote and the new handset use a compatible code. Bring the old remote to our shop and we check, and we programme the handset to your receiver.
Will a Somfy, BFT or Nice remote work with CAME gates?
No. Each brand uses its own coding, so a CAME receiver accepts only CAME handsets, and a CAME handset pairs only with a CAME receiver.
Do you programme CAME remote controls in Muscat and across Oman?
Yes. Our engineers programme CAME remote controls in Muscat, Sohar, Nizwa, Sur, Salalah, Duqm and across all eleven governorates.













