This sounds very similar to an issue I had as well. In my case, I was able to systematically isloate it to a single CSRB+. PCB's folks graciously replaced it and I've had a "clean" system ever since.
I'd recommend using a deliberate, systematic approach to isolating the fault. Start with a single transmitter (CC) and only one CSR+/CSRB+. Move that receiver to each light in your system (to confirm the issue isn't with an individual light). Using a CST also? Add the CST to the system and repeat. Continue to repeat the process adding *each* receiver individually -- making *sure* the other receivers are not "in the mix" by removing their batteries. If testing each receiver individually doesn't exhibit the issue, test with two receivers (moving one around lights), then three, etc.
Other, perhaps easier, suggestions to start with -- Try changing the entire system frequency. Try changing light channels -- does the issue follow what channel # they are assigned, or does it follow the light or the receiver, etc.
You may have already tried these methods, but I wanted to suggest them -- since, in my case I was able to use a similar approach to show that when one of my four CSRB+ receivers was "in the mix," I saw the strange model light behavior (flickering, on when should be off, etc) on multiple lights in my system, regardless of that frequency or channels I used. As soon as that single CSRB+ was removed (and subsequently replaced), the entire system was happy.
My issue could have been completely different from the problem you are seeing, but it sounds like very similar symptoms from what you've described so far.
As an aside, another easy way to switch a model light "off" is by using groups in the CC. When you select a group to make active in the flash screen, all *other* lights (lights not in the selected group) will be switched to "model light off". (This is how I came across my issue in the first place). This is, in my opinion, a faster/easier way to potentially exhibit the issue and expedite testing vs. digging through the individual light setup and turning the model light off manually.
|