If the siren that is connected to panel tells bad guys where it is can you just ad 2 or 3 wireless sirens at different places in the house ?
1500679
Yes. I removed siren connected to panel and added wireless at different location so I could hide panel. I use the remotes to arm and disarm so no need for panel to be in sight.
1500680
Sure can. I am using 2 wireless sirens in addition to the wired one in my application and it works flawlessly. You can add as many as you'd like.
1343983
Yes. I have 2 in my house, 1 for downstairs and 1 for upstairs. Both are controlled independently by my ADT Pulse system.
721097
Check and see if your security panel is equipped with a Z-Wave module. Siren is run off a Z-Wave network.
1470165
Not easily. There are at least four different frequencies used. You would have to get four of the same frequency. This is not practical as they are not marked as to frequency used.
2170836
Yes, you need at least 2 of these Room Intercom modules so you can talk between 2 locations. Up to 8 of these units (or Door or Patio unit) can be connected together with a OnQ Selective Call Distribution Module (you need this too).
1063603
I believe it would only work with two as there is only two different "channels", so three would probably cause two of them to interfere
600756
No. This system is designed to go over the electric wires in your home. I supposed it could technically, but all three homes would need to be on the same power circuit. Maybe for a compound, but not for homes in a neighborhood.
1271880
Siren blow 180 seconds, you are able to program it short, yes, it will blow again if another sensor detects activity.
2258828
The unit does not have an outlet built in, so yes, you would occupy both plugs of the receptacle you are monitoring. This allows you to place the box further away from the outlet to a location more convenient to hearing the alarm go off. While the alarm is pretty loud, I can't hear it up in my bedroom and the unit is in my garage.
81449
when it switches between the 2 rooms, you hear the room it is currently on, is that right? thx
727387
I believe they all sound off with a verbal alert as to the unit that has detected a problem. I don,t think you can switch the frequency.
67344
I have not done that , but it makes sense to me, that when the wall mount is active, so is the siren.( it is connected directly by speaker wire), When I forget to disable, it goes off every time. I have to rush to disable, so the neighbors don't call the police !Good luck, hope this helps.RWM
2066958
This unit does not have anyway to connect to a wired or wireless switch system for doors and windows. It only senses a human being physically walking around in the room that unit is located in. Then it does one of two things. #1. Sounds it's siren and dials a phone number(s) and plays a recorded message to alert the dialed party(s) that the alarm has been tripped. Or you can keep the alarm silent and still have the unit silently dial a phone number(s) and play a recorded message to alert the dialed party(s) that the alarm has been tripped. That's it. With an OBI 100 VOIP Telephone Adapter for about $50.00 and VOIP phone service from PhonePower.com for $35.00 per year and using Google Voice (free) to ring my various phone numbers, I have a very inexpensive, very reliable and very effective burglar alarm system for my home configuration. There is another model that has a remote control that might be more convenient for some people or when installing and working with units in multiple rooms. Hope this information helps.
2090444
Michael - in response to your question, I'm not sure. We have a Honeywell "Ademco Vista" series system with hard wire sirens and the set sirens I purchased, the Honeywell Ademco 702 are fantastic - they are so loud that they'll wake the dead. Our house has been broken in to on more than one occasion and each time the thieves have left without taking anything because the sirens are ear piercing and the whole neighborhood is alerted to the fact that something's very wrong. Once the sirens are activated the bad men flee in short order.
2048059
Yes but if you find it is drawing too much current, ie. Panel is inoperable when siren going off, or siren sounds weak or distorted, you will need to use and external power supply and relay
1292080
Yes, you need two or more of these. These are especially good for house to house since they transmit and receive a relatively long distance. Regular so-called wireless intercoms depend on the house electrical wiring and do not often work if the units are in different houses. Remember, since these transmit over the air, your communication can be monitored by others who use the same channels within a few miles.
617115
Yes, that's what I did in my house. I bought two of these, so I had two push buttons and two ringer units. I set one button to ring as "Door # 1" on each ringer unit, and set the second button to ring as "Door # 2". I did that so that if someone comes to either of my exterior doors, I get notified both upstairs and downstairs. You could actually have MORE units than two, as well. Hope that answers your question.