Thanks James....I just did some research and you are right, there is a 12v pin. Im just after the TX RX and Gnd (Not the 12v)so hopefully shall be good.....
Thank Al-Yeti for response. I had a spare RSS Galaxy lead kicking around and wanted to utilise it to suit. The com port connectors are identical. just needed to check if it was do able...
Hi Guys. Has anyone tried to make the serial Com 1 Lead on the Premier Panel to connect from panel to usb port? I take it that this will be a normal serial RS232 to USB? Thanks in advance
Posted a picture from Croydon earlier in the year of relay able box on rear of property same as the above Anyway my contact for the job was the son of an alarm company owner in Essex... For a Mo I thought the late firme member Arfur as it was same town he lived in !
I was at junior school, looking back it was probably happiest I ever was, loads of mates, playing every sport going (badly), a gang of lasses fighting over me, tea on the table by my mother & an endless summer where I'd make @al-yeti look like an albino... :)
Ive only seen one other system that used EOL batteries, it was a Securicor Granley system, not sure I remember the model number, may have been a TM14 or TM15 and I think it was a 4 zone system. Long time ago now 1988 and it was an old obsolete model then.
Acquired this recently; thought I'd do a post for anyone interested. This is a very old Auto Call alarm system dating back to 1959. The control panel is what's known as a G Type. Designed by a guy called Ted Gant hence the name of the panel. Fitted by Auto Call and also Ideal Fire and Burglary. The system consists of a large panel box that houses 4 flag cell batteries and a set of control relays. Then theres a smaller hinged box known as the control panel thats got a red lamp, three position wafer switch, and keyswitch mounted to the front. Then theres the bell box which housed a gent bell and occasionally had a tamper loop around the cover. And finally a small wooden box which contained a set of flag cells connected at the end of the alarm zone/circuit. Some systems had an auto dialler fitted top which would send a pre recorded message to a police via a vinyl record.