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Re: oye

>Were you using Gemini wireless?

Yes, GEM 9600 mostly.

>Its some of the easiest most trouble free stuff I have ever used

I suspect you've never given Inovonics a fair shot. It blows everything else
away in my opinion. Even the big retailer in Arkansas uses it.
http://www.inovonics.com/category.aspx?id12

>and the error code on the LCD RP1CAe2 keypads >does indicate the
>transmitter/zone.

That wasn't my point. The point is you don't get that wireless zone
information at the central station. You get a generic expansion module
failure signal. If you want to find out then you have to upload the event
buffer, ask the customer (bad idea) or send a tech. Additionally you don't
get a reliable number during wireless placement test. If Inovonics test kit
says you're okay, you really okay. If Napco says 4 or better, it still might
not be a good enough placement to avoid problems.





"Bob La Londe" <nospam@nospam.no> wrote in message
news:4702524d$0$26435$88260bb3@free.teranews.com...
> "Just Looking" <nospam@nospam.com> wrote in message
> news:47014808$0$20596$4c368faf@roadrunner.com...
>>I have always thought of Napco wireless as one of the worst. In my
>> experience it had the largest transmitter and battery versus range to
>> receiver. On many installations I had to go back and install a second
>> receiver to stop random fail to report trouble signals, even when the
>> placement test said it was at least 4 or better. The wireless trouble
>> signal
>> never identified the guilty transmitter, it only gave some generic module
>> failure signal and one had to upload the event buffer to find the actual
>> wireless transmitter unit with the trouble. A real pain in the ass as far
>> as
>> I am concerned.
>
> Were you using Gemini wireless?  Its some of the easiest most trouble free
> stuff I have ever used, and the error code on the LCD RP1CAe2 keypads does
> indicate the transmitter/zone.  Even the LED for the smaller panels like
> the P-800 aren't that big a deal.  Also if programmed for CID most of them
> can be set to send the info to the CS, and of course I setup all my new
> installs for U/D from the office so if I have to I can download the log
> before I ever leave the office.  The only problems I have ever had from
> Napco wireless is a broken transmitter (physically damaged by customer or
> installer) or a low battery.
>
> The Linear stuff has been nothing but a pain for me.  Also the Ademco
> retrofit to FBII really sucked, but the current series of Ademco stuff has
> been ok.  I don't use much of the Ademco stuff, but I've done a few
> takeover/upgrades on it.  Not as easy to me as Napco Gemini to program,
> but not horrible.
>
> As a regular dealer Napco sent me a Freedom 64 to evaluate.  I plan to set
> it up as a parrallel system in my new office when I have time and play
> with some of the wireless as redundant coverage.  Much like I had my old
> office setup with multiple systems for experimentation and training.
>
>
> --
> Bob La Londe
> Fishing Arizona & The Colorado River
> Fishing Forums & Contests
> http://www.YumaBassMan.com
>
>
>
>
>
> --
> Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com
>

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