I wnat to use for 4 cells. When cycleing through all the cells the alarm sounds for cells 5 thru 7 since it sees 0 volts. How do I turn that off
1535814
you cant shut it off, but all the times I have used mine, the battery depletes fairly evenly, never had one or more cells totally deplete while the others had a decent charge. I have only used it on 3 cell and 4 cell batteries. works great. are you using a balance charger for your batteries? that's all I can think of why your battery depletes so unusual. if not, get one that will also discharge your batteries properly for long term storage. you cant store them fully charged or drained.
1535815
Are you sure you have the negative plugged in right? I use it for a 3s battery and it stops after checking 3 cells
1535816
This only happens when you plug it either in reverse or miss a pin. The monitor automatically detects the number of cells and works accordingly.
1535817
I have not run into this problem. So far mine has worked as expected. The only thing I can think of is perhaps you might have not connected properly. Ensure that you associate ground with ground. If ground is connected correctly, the device should read the correct number of cells and eliminate those that not being used. Hope this helps.
1975433
There is a button on the right of the panel...drum light, fresh hold, steam for stains...the fifth one down is cycle signal. It turns the noise off
1600309
The only thing I can think of is incorrect wiring or you have it hooked up to something that is trying to draw more amperage than the unit can handle and it's tripping rather than switching anything on. Perhaps it's a protection circuit? Have you tried hooking it up to something that draws lower power? I had mine wired to a heating pad as a warming pad for a while to start seedlings. Then I wired it into a home made aquarium type heater. I don't get any 'alarms', my unit works perfectly every time. I'd have to see how you wired it and what it's wire to in order to help. Sorry.
1162101
By silencing the alarm you are in effect turning them off. The instructions walk you thru the process (holding certain buttons til dashes appear). You should get no movement or sound for those alarms(3 and 4). Hope this helped. It's been a life saver for me. Mom is fixated on her pills, and is always trying to get at them. As a matter of fact, I just ordered a second dispenser.
361438
Hi, It sounds like you had a power failure or lighting strike to the system. This happened to me and the alarm continued to sound-off. The only way to stop the alarm from ringing is to disconnect it from the main power source. Rotate the entire alarm counter-clockwise until it is unsecured from the base. There is a socket plug connector to the power source. Unplug. If this the only unit in the house that is sounding, it is defective and needs to be replaced.
1463948
When everything is OK; it shows a "0". The numbers increase if there is a problem.. Just beware of what is said about plugging it in to 110 power as soon as you install the batteries or it will alarm very LOUDLY and scare the dickens out of you.
88570
No, only when you first plug it in it does a test beep of some sort. After that it silently displays voltages until one of the cells drops below your set limit.
1389044
Alarm beeping? Replace battery. Give it a day to self adjust. Still beeping? Replace with another fresh battery, push the test button. Give it another day to adjust. Still beeping. Push test button. Then give it a day to stew. Still beeping? Replace battery, push test button, smack it against the ceiling once. Give it another day to consider. Still beeping? Replace with a battery from unopened package, whack it with a screwdriver, shake it, yell at it, roughly twist it into place with some kind of verbal ultimatum. Give it another day. Still beeping? Continue with the methods I have written for you and expand using your imagination. Generally works about the 6th or 7th go around. Lemonbalm Alarm beeping? Replace battery. Give it a day to self adjust. Still beeping? Replace with another fresh battery, push the test button. Give it another day to adjust. Still beeping. Push test button. Then give it a day to stew. Still beeping? Replace battery, push test button, smack it against the ceiling once. Give it another day to consider. Still beeping? Replace with a battery from unopened package, whack it with a screwdriver, shake it, yell at it, roughly twist it into place with some kind of verbal ultimatum. Give it another day. Still beeping? Continue with the methods I have written... » Read More Alarm beeping? Replace battery. Give it a day to self adjust. Still beeping? Replace with another fresh battery, push the test button. Give it another day to adjust. Still beeping. Push test button. Then give it a day to stew. Still beeping? Replace battery, push test button, smack it against the ceiling once. Give it another day to consider. Still beeping? Replace with a battery from unopened package, whack it with a screwdriver, shake it, yell at it, roughly twist it into place with some kind of verbal ultimatum. Give it another day. Still beeping? Continue with the methods I have written for you and expand using your imagination. Generally works about the 6th or 7th go around. Lemonbalm « Show Less
1035356
I'd ask the manufacturer - but could set one alarm to respond after 6 rings, another at 7 and the 3rd to 8. Then once the first responds, go into the menu and turn change the response number of rings to 9; then repeat with the second unit and so on. This would be time consuming and would require multiple calls and adjustments.
1165918
As noted, they are adjustable. But that's really fine tuning - the default value works quite well. The alarm goes off whenever any of the cells in your lip drop below that voltage. If the voltage goes back up, the alarm shuts off. You can set raise/lower it to adapt to how you use your batteries or where you want them to be when you're done. Personally, I want mine at 3.7-3.8 volts per cell (3.8 is a good value to store them at), so set alarms to give me those levels when I decide it's going off to often.
2221238
?Silence: yes. ?Remove batteries: no. *The switch is on the top and has 3 positions. Left is music alarm, center is off and right is chime alarm. I keep it switched off during the day to help save battery usage. Battery usage is excellent, by the way.
1699763
According to the manual (Called Drivers Ed Guide) the default setting is Auto Lipo, which automatically detects the number of LiPo cells you have plugged in. It will "automatically set the cut-off to 3.2 volts per cell. It will beep the number of cells in your Lipo pack between the initialization tones and the arming tones on initial power up the controller." Or you can manually set it to:Option 1: NoneOption 2: Auto-Lipo (D)*Option 3: 5Option 4: 6Option 5: 9Option 6: 12 I have this esc in my Kyosho DBX 2.0 and love it. I had to attach a fan though because it was thermaling (cutting off due to overheat) on me. But this all depends on gearing and how you drive. At the time I was driving through semi tall grass which is hard on the esc. According to the manual (Called Drivers Ed Guide) the default setting is Auto Lipo, which automatically detects the number of LiPo cells you have plugged in. It will "automatically set the cut-off to 3.2 volts per cell. It will beep the number of cells in your Lipo pack between the initialization tones and the arming tones on initial power up the controller." Or you can manually set it to:Option 1: NoneOption 2: Auto-Lipo (D)*Option 3: 5Option 4: 6Option 5: 9Option 6: 12 I have this esc in my Kyosho DBX 2.0 and love it. I had... » Read More According to the manual (Called Drivers Ed Guide) the default setting is Auto Lipo, which automatically detects the number of LiPo cells you have plugged in. It will "automatically set the cut-off to 3.2 volts per cell. It will beep the number of cells in your Lipo pack between the initialization tones and the arming tones on initial power up the controller." Or you can manually set it to:Option 1: NoneOption 2: Auto-Lipo (D)*Option 3: 5Option 4: 6Option 5: 9Option 6: 12 I have this esc in my Kyosho DBX 2.0 and love it. I had to attach a fan though because it was thermaling (cutting off due to overheat) on me. But this all depends on gearing and how you drive. At the time I was driving through semi tall grass which is hard on the esc. « Show Less
1765108
Depends on your system. This unit feeds off my aux battery system. Would take a lot to kill that, and if it did, my alarm kicks on at any voltage lower than 11. But if it did 'go dead', I do not believe that this has an internal battery source.
573267
First of all, make sure you have it centered on the charger properly. It is designed to fully charge and shut off. Then when the battery starts to drop, it turns on again. The annoying part of this process is the beep when it shuts off/turns on and also the screen lights up. Apparently you can turn off the beep, but it is difficult since you have to root the phone and go through a lengthy process. I charge my phone at night right next to my bed, so I mute the phone before I go to bed and I cover the screen. Also, don't be surprised or alarmed by the heat that is generated by the charging process as that is a property of induction. First of all, make sure you have it centered on the charger properly. It is designed to fully charge and shut off. Then when the battery starts to drop, it turns on again. The annoying part of this process is the beep when it shuts off/turns on and also the screen lights up. Apparently you can turn off the beep, but it is difficult since you have to root the phone and go through a lengthy process. I charge my phone at night right next to my bed, so I mute the phone before I go to bed and I cover the screen. Also, don't be surprised or alarmed by the heat that is generated by the charging... » Read More First of all, make sure you have it centered on the charger properly. It is designed to fully charge and shut off. Then when the battery starts to drop, it turns on again. The annoying part of this process is the beep when it shuts off/turns on and also the screen lights up. Apparently you can turn off the beep, but it is difficult since you have to root the phone and go through a lengthy process. I charge my phone at night right next to my bed, so I mute the phone before I go to bed and I cover the screen. Also, don't be surprised or alarmed by the heat that is generated by the charging process as that is a property of induction. « Show Less
492390
There is a switch on the power converter on the back of charger. Try to turn this switch to off to stop alarm.
1413028
The cells are supposed to put out .5volts per cell. Although on a bright sunny day they are pushing closer to .6 volts. I took my almost finished panel today. It was very cloudy outside. I have 4 columns of six cells each. The panel was putting out 14.3 volts @ 1.9 amps. I tested in on a late sunny afternoon with only 3 rows in place. It was putting out around 16v and a little over 5 amps. Hope that helps.
1847100
Sensors are always on. The master unit/receiver (alarm) can be muted. You would have to remove the sensor from the window, or door, (thus triggering the alarm) to remove the battery. Best to keep master unit in your bedroom. I have a sensor on my back door AND my daughter's window. You can set different beep quantities for the different sensors.