Technical Support wrote:
When you switched the recievers, did you also switch the cables (i presume you are using the telephone cable?)?
Yes, I also switched the cables when moving the receiver to the other light.
Technical Support wrote:
What else is on that circuit?
There is nothing else on the circuit that was turned on at the time.Computers, air conditioners, anything with a motor can introduce line noise that can cause rapid firing.
Technical Support wrote:
Also, flourescent lights on the same circuit can do this, especially when recently turned on.
The only florescent light in the room is a small desk lamp that is really necessary as that provides illumination for my computer desk.
Technical Support wrote:
Are you locking out the slave eye via the sync jack on the lights (particuarly the second light)?
Yes, the optical slave is locked out.
I am running a wireless network in close proximity that also operates in the 2.4 ghz band.
If the receivers are that sensitive to outside influences that is going to be a problem. I have to use the lights in environments that I cannot control. Floursecent lights may be present along with other devices on circuits of which I have no knowledge. The lights are not just going be used in my small studio. If I cannot rely on the receivers in these environments that is going to be a significant problem.