james.wilson

OK, you will need to remove the rf device. Obviously you can't just disconnect bits of am alarm and it not mind!

Shouldn't use more batts than every 2 years but you will need to remove all programming for the wireless side if you have removed it. I'm assuming this isn't under any sort if support contract

yes im getting ready for the redundancy, we do loss covering when its likely to come back, going into December im gonna have convert my garden and brick a few windows up, this is an old policy right...

no there is Honeywell, Visonic, Scantronic, EL, Vanderbilt, UTC to name a few. there is also the restricted stuff like hkc

kits are generic and usually put together. Few pro installers would use a kit they should pick the right detectors etc for the application. Now your seeing why kits are far from ideal as there has to be a compromise somewhere also pstn is being switched off by 2025 so best not install something that can only use it

Ive split this out

plastic is a very good shock absorber so range is low. Again cant tell without site survey etc but play safe with 1 detector per section

Depending on window contruction, type etc you may need 3 sensors

Ed I would advise you break your questions down into smaller chunks, focus on one thing per topic etc

Glad your all sorted

Must admit ive never known an insurer accept a non certificated system for anything. Hope its the actual insurer and in writing not the broker or call

few do. few care etc

im not a fan of the enforcer (panel on entry route etc)

yes

no its not a resistor its a jumper

thats a ventcroft vision sab its the green nicd pack on the left there is an orange iirc jumper that disconnects it

the sd1 is a dialler, its not your alarm panel. What panel have you got?

Is this something your running on HA?

as above the more modern risco panels (Gardtec no longer exist) have apps but the equipment you have is more 6210 than iPhone 6

you might have the only fully functioning 20yr old lead acid battery but i doubt it. should be changed at 5 yr max Intruder alarms shouldnt sound when the power goes off

you could do a rough calc based on capacity, i dont know what the published cs expected life of the yale is. But dont forget batteries age too. As above can you fit a decoy in this location and the bell in a more accessable for servicing position

I would only use lithiums but i suppose yale want alkaline due to its target market.

We get your point and it highlights other issues with cheaper diy equipment, ie blink, ring cctv etc. No-one here will be converted to use yale, we have all seen it and would rather use anything else ie their is recognised pro stuff that is similar money. We had a recent convo on here about cctv and it seems the belief with conumers is that 'high quality' cctv is available installed for about £500 this is simply not true. However as long as the person buying/installing/using the yale system understands its insecurities etc they may not be a concern. To me they would be as you are telling the world from outside what system you have and google how to get around it. But back on topic In theory soldering onto the battery connections with a regulated psu 'should' function, but wont work in the event of an ac fail, may cause battery monitoring issues and is not recommended.

Iirc it's an abacus 6.

Had one Friday where the 'cctv' didn't work but wants us to look at it. The alarm worked as expected but the 'amazon' Pro installed cctv didn't. Seems the passwords have been changed...