Re: Keypad Fire Activated??
Von: Jim (alarminex@aol.com) [Profil]
Datum: 07.10.2008 02:55
Message-ID: <18634686-57ba-4416-a1db-0ec09a28a466@64g2000hsm.googlegroups.com>
Newsgroup: alt.security.alarms
Datum: 07.10.2008 02:55
Message-ID: <18634686-57ba-4416-a1db-0ec09a28a466@64g2000hsm.googlegroups.com>
Newsgroup: alt.security.alarms
On Oct 6, 7:28�am, "ABLE_1" <royboynos...@somewhere.net> wrote: > I assume you meant to say >> "I have had mysterious keypad panics from a > static discharge"<< > > Then you must have been able to repeat the trip somehow. �How els e would you > know. > > No one was reported near the keypad so I can't pursue that possibility. > > Les Here's another possibility. I use Napco. Napco's keypads have soft rubber buttons with a hard nob on the back. The hard nob pushes a flexable memebrane with PCB lands on it up against a hard PCB with lands on it shorting the two together. What has happened is .... after prolonged use, the flexible memebrane begins to distort from the pressure of the little nob on the back of the key. Over time, I guess due to heat or cold, the warped membrane gets pretty close to the hard PCB and sometimes the customer will hear faint intermittant beeping from the keypad. The membrane can touch the PCB ever so slightly. And, I think the memebranes just might warp a little from age too. If it's just a single key and the keypad isn't where it would keep someone awake it's ok. People will usually live with it. But occasionally, I've had panic or fire signals sent by these "chirping" keypads. So now if I hear of keypads beeping for no reason, I really try to get them to let me change them out.[ Auf dieses Posting antworten ]
