RAV

https://www.blackwiredesigns.com/store/pdk-for-control4/?utm_source=website&utm_medium=banner&utm_campaign=20210526-pdkforc4

Same price as Decora, faceplates, devices, color change kits.
Per button engraving isn't live yet, but would assume same as well.

All the same colors, plus contemporary gets gray also.

BACKWARDS COMPATIBLE
FAST AND EASY UPGRADES
The Control4 Contemporary line works with existing Control4 lighting for a fast and easy system upgrade. Simply remove the existing buttons and replace them with the Contemporary color change kits and faceplates. Please note: Contemporary Lighting buttons are not compatible with Decora faceplates.

BACKWARDS COMPATIBLE
FAST AND EASY UPGRADES
The Control4 Contemporary line works with existing Control4 lighting for a fast and easy system upgrade. Simply remove the existing buttons and replace them with the Contemporary color change kits and faceplates. Please note: Contemporary Lighting buttons are not compatible with Decora faceplates.

The Control4 people likely put in an Araknis router.
The Eero people should have left said router in place, added the Eero and put the Eero in bridge mode (which would have turned it into WiFi APs rather than routing devices), and you'd be done.
Eero is not recommended as stated to run a Control4 system.
2 APs is way under designed for 6000sqft.

There's another free way too, this one's nicely packaged, and specifically documented.

This method sends a text string to the directors URL on the local network.
Which then does what ever programming in composer is associated to said string.
So local network only.
It's useful for Siri triggers, on say an Apple Watch, or a quick set of buttons on your phone, rather than launching the Control4 app.
I'm home, goodbye, outsides on, that sort of thing.
But you have to setup everything you want it to do.
Homekit would allow remote, and would pull in devices from Control4, providing more functionality.
There's a different driver, and extra requirements, for setting all that up. (a homekit server and a bridging device)

It's like General Motors.
GM owns the brands Chevrolet, Buick, GMC, Cadillac etc.
You don't buy a GM branded pickup.
And most people who own a Cadillac have no idea there is a parent company.

Thanks for the heads-up.
Flo also has a referral program, not sure if they'll combine with the sale price, but 20% maybe, and maybe a referral fee to me.
https://fbuy.io/flo/roberts4

Thinking about Sensibo for split air control using Drivercentral driver?
The Sensibo hardware is Half off today only, 6-21-21, $79.
https://sensibo.com/

It's a totally different experience.
Imagine you're a CEO. You want coffee. You ask your personal assistant for a coffee. They know size, where, add ins, etc. It's just done. Dave, please get me a coffee. Poof, magic.
Instead your assistant is out sick, and the temp Alexa is going to get your coffee. You need to provide every detail, exactly as the temp expects so they can get it right,if you make one mistake, leave out a detail, it's your fault, not the temps, Alexa makes you work for her. Even after she gets the coffee, she's doesn't know where to place it, you need to tell here that too.
No big deal, it's just one day. But your assistant is out for a week, and EVERY day, you have to detail your coffee order again and again, Alexa never learns. If your request doesn't match, no actions. Alexa is neat at first, but can wear off, or you need to spend more time making routines and learning the way she want's you to speak. It's work.
Josh is natural language, no meeting the exact syntax. So it's easier and more reliable. It knows alias to rooms: Gym, Exercise, Fitness etc. so everyone can use easily. It remembers usage, so things like 'turn them off' works. It's faster than Alexa. And it's focused on control, so it can be smarter in processing commands. AI isn't a cute tag on to their name, Josh is intelligent.
Josh does more music integration, especially with Sonos. It's also end user tweakable, they can easily make their own scenes. And it's faster than an app, or a touchscreen, how many button presses does it take you to play a song on demand? 7? 13? you'd be surprised how many if you count. And, it's also not another damn screen. All day long we're looking at screens. Work, phones, tablets, heck even the grocery store. I want a break, "Hey Josh, lets' unwind." (hopefully there's a bartender interface soon).
It's been said here many times, people are moving away from large control systems. Josh is an add on layer that makes it fun, and functions as whole home control bringing the pieces together. But their sandbox of products is small. You could build a very reliable, powerful system, with their sandbox of products: Lutron, Sonos, Ecobee, Samsung/Sony, Roku. But, with Control4, it brings in all the other pieces too: garage doors, locks, irrigation, IR and Serial control stuff, other shade vendors, and Control4 lighting integrates as well as Lutron. And voice isn't always the best interface, sometimes you want a touchscreen for parties, and viewing information.
And it's private, no one collecting all your data, and that's why you pay a license fee. $50 or $100 a month depending on size of project. What's your data worth, and a better experience too.
 

It's a totally different experience.
Imagine you're a CEO. You want coffee. You ask your personal assistant for a coffee. They know size, where, add ins, etc. It's just done. Dave, please get me a coffee. Poof, magic.
Instead your assistant is out sick, and the temp Alexa is going to get your coffee. You need to provide every detail, exactly as the temp expects so they can get it right,if you make one mistake, leave out a detail, it's your fault, not the temps, Alexa makes you work for her. Even after she gets the coffee, she's doesn't know where to place it, you need to tell here that too.
No big deal, it's just one day. But your assistant is out for a week, and EVERY day, you have to detail your coffee order again and again, Alexa never learns. If your request doesn't match, no actions. Alexa is neat at first, but can wear off, or you need to spend more time making routines and learning the way she want's you to speak. It's work.
Josh is natural language, no meeting the exact syntax. So it's easier and more reliable. It knows alias to rooms: Gym, Exercise, Fitness etc. so everyone can use easily. It remembers usage, so things like 'turn them off' works. It's faster than Alexa. And it's focused on control, so it can be smarter in processing commands. AI isn't a cute tag on to their name, Josh is intelligent.
Josh does more music integration, especially with Sonos. It's also end user tweakable, they can easily make their own scenes. And it's faster than an app, or a touchscreen, how many button presses does it take you to play a song on demand? 7? 13? you'd be surprised how many if you count. And, it's also not another damn screen. All day long we're looking at screens. Work, phones, tablets, heck even the grocery store. I want a break, "Hey Josh, lets' unwind." (hopefully there's a bartender interface soon).
It's been said here many times, people are moving away from large control systems. Josh is an add on layer that makes it fun, and functions as whole home control bringing the pieces together. But their sandbox of products is small. You could build a very reliable, powerful system, with their sandbox of products: Lutron, Sonos, Ecobee, Samsung/Sony, Roku. But, with Control4, it brings in all the other pieces too: garage doors, locks, irrigation, IR and Serial control stuff, other shade vendors, and Control4 lighting integrates as well as Lutron. And voice isn't always the best interface, sometimes you want a touchscreen for parties, and viewing information.
And it's private, no one collecting all your data, and that's why you pay a license fee. $50 or $100 a month depending on size of project. What's your data worth, and a better experience too.
 

It's a totally different experience.
Imagine you're a CEO. You want coffee. You ask your personal assistant for a coffee. They know size, where, add ins, etc. It's just done. Dave, please get me a coffee. Poof, magic.
Instead your assistant is out sick, and the temp Alexa is going to get your coffee. You need to provide every detail, exactly as the temp expects so they can get it right,if you make one mistake, leave out a detail, it's your fault, not the temps, Alexa makes you work for her. Even after she gets the coffee, she's doesn't know where to place it, you need to tell here that too.
No big deal, it's just one day. But your assistant is out for a week, and EVERY day, you have to detail your coffee order again and again, Alexa never learns. If your request doesn't match, no actions. Alexa is neat at first, but can wear off, or you need to spend more time making routines and learning the way she want's you to speak. It's work.
Josh is natural language, no meeting the exact syntax. So it's easier and more reliable. It knows alias to rooms: Gym, Exercise, Fitness etc. so everyone can use easily. It remembers usage, so things like 'turn them off' works. It's faster than Alexa. And it's focused on control, so it can be smarter in processing commands. AI isn't a cute tag on to their name, Josh is intelligent.
Josh does more music integration, especially with Sonos. It's also end user tweakable, they can easily make their own scenes. And it's faster than an app, or a touchscreen, how many button presses does it take you to play a song on demand? 7? 13? you'd be surprised how many if you count. And, it's also not another damn screen. All day long we're looking at screens. Work, phones, tablets, heck even the grocery store. I want a break, "Hey Josh, lets' unwind." (hopefully there's a bartender interface soon).
It's been said here many times, people are moving away from large control systems. Josh is an add on layer that makes it fun, and functions as whole home control bringing the pieces together. But their sandbox of products is small. You could build a very reliable, powerful system, with their sandbox of products: Lutron, Sonos, Ecobee, Samsung/Sony, Roku. But, with Control4, it brings in all the other pieces too: garage doors, locks, irrigation, IR and Serial control stuff, other shade vendors, and Control4 lighting integrates as well as Lutron. And voice isn't always the best interface, sometimes you want a touchscreen for parties, and viewing information.
And it's private, no one collecting all your data, and that's why you pay a license fee. $50 or $100 a month depending on size of project. What's your data worth, and a better experience too.
 

Available soon....
Belkin Airplay2 Adapter, $100
https://www.cdw.com/product/belkin-airplay-2-3.5mm-audio-adapter-black/6355933

Could it be done, sure.
I'd pass, the profit doesn't out weigh the liability.
There's no referral work to be had.
Just headaches, and you never walk away, there's ongoing 4sight and others networks and....

Have you checked building/safety codes? Seems like that wouldn't be allowed.

It's not.

Usually it's the channel, volume or the up/down, but the membranes can wear.

Get a second opinion on fixing it.

Get a second opinion on fixing it.

https://drivercentral.io/platforms/control4-drivers/lighting/relay-to-light-control4-driver-chowmain/
Alan does both ways.

https://drivercentral.io/platforms/control4-drivers/lighting/relay-to-light-control4-driver-chowmain/
Alan does both ways.

If they're IR drivers.....
You could edit the driver. Add a custom IR command "Engage" which is the IR code for Enter, then delete the Enter IR command so no code is sent when pressing OK by default.
Then when Menu or Guide is pressed, start a timer.
If timer is running, when OK is selected send Engage and cancel timer, else send Play/Pause.

The MDX driver allows sending any input (8 analog, 4 digital) to any zone and controlling volume, thus functioning as a matrix amp.
Or the MDX can be configured as an 8 zone line amplifier, each output linked to it's respective analog input.