ATA TrioCode Remotes Explained | PTX2, PTX5 & PTX6 Guide
If you're searching for a replacement ATA garage door remote, you've probably come across a range of model numbers including PTX2, PTX5 and PTX6. With multiple generations released over the years, it's understandable why many Australian homeowners are confused about which TrioCode remote they need.
The new ATA PTX6v2 TrioCode remote is designed to replace all previous TrioCode® keyring remotes. Whether your garage door opener originally came with a PTX2v1, PTX2v2, PTX5v1, PTX5v2 or PTX6v1 remote, the latest PTX6v2 is compatible with both 32-bit and 128-bit TrioCode systems. This means there is now a single genuine ATA remote solution for virtually all TrioCode garage door and gate openers, while also providing support for ATA's latest DAVE commercial operator platform through its upgraded firmware.
ATA PTX6v2
Key Features:
- Latest 128-bit TrioCode® security
- Firmware upgraded for DAVE commercial operators
- Compatible with ALL TrioCode openers
- Available in Grey and Black button variations
- Complies with current Australian lithium battery safety requirements
Which Motors is it released in:
This remote will slowly be introduced into ALL Automatic Technology current motors manufactured in mid 2026 onwards. This remote is compatible with ALL Triocode openers including 128-Bit and 32-bit systems.
ATA PTX6v1
Key Features:
- Latest 128-bit TrioCode® security
- Compatible with ALL TrioCode openers except the DAVE Commercial Opener
- Available in Grey and Black button variations
- Complies with current Australian lithium battery safety requirements
Which Motors was it released in:
- GDO9v2, 9v3
- GDO6v3, 6v4
- ATS-2, ATS-3
- GDO 11v3
- GDO 8v3
- GDO 12
- GDO 10v3
- Neoslider 500/800
- AXESS 1505, 3000
- DCB05v2
PTX5v2 (The most popular remote variation)
The PTX5v1 became one of Australia's most recognisable garage door remotes.
Key Features:
- 128-bit TrioCode® encryption
- Available in Grey
- Enhanced security
- Continued compatibility with TrioCode receivers and openers
Which Motors was it released in:
- GDO9v2, 9v3
- GDO6v3, 6v4
- GDO 11v3
- GDO 8v3
- Neoslider 500/800
- DCB05v2
Why was it discontinued?
The PTX5v2 became a favourite among homeowners and installers due to its reliability and familiar design.
However, ATA eventually discontinued the PTX5v2 following changes to Australian lithium battery legislation, which affected the design and certification requirements of consumer remote controls.
PTX2v2
Key Features:
- Upgraded to 128-bit TrioCode® encryption
- Grey button design
- Improved security over the original 32-bit version
- Compatible with most TrioCode® operators of the era
Which Motors was it released in:
- GDO9v2, 9v3
- GDO6v3, 6v4
- GDO7v2, GDO7v3
- GDO10v1, V2L2
- Neoslider NES-24
- DCB05v1
PTX2v1
Key Features:
- 2 Button Mini Remote
- 32-bit TrioCode encryption
- Distinctive orange button design
- Compact keyring format
Which Motors was it released in:
- GDO7v2, GDO7v3
- GDO10v1, V2L2
- Neoslider NES-24
- DCB05v1
Why was it discontinued?
Update in Firmware increasing from 32-Bit to 128-bit = Stronger Security
PTX5v1
Key Features:
- 4 Button Keyring Remote
- 32-bit TrioCode® technology
- Grey with Orange Button or Pink with Pink Buttons
- Ability to control multiple doors or gates
Which Motors was it released in:
- GDO7v2, GDO7v3
- GDO9v2
- GDO10v1, V2L2
- Neoslider NES-24
- AXESS 1101
- DCB05v1
Why was it discontinued?
Update in Firmware increasing from 32-Bit to 128-bit = Stronger Security