Does anyone know if this panel can supply power for alarm system components (i.e. Honeywell - Motion sensors, keypads etc.)?
1184649
If you have an alarm system then the components for that are powered by the alarm system and normally are powered by the wires that also supply the signal back and forth. These power supplies are made to power CCD Cameras but, as long as whatever you are looking to power, takes 12 volts DC and roughly the same current draw of about an AMP or so I guess this would work "technically".
1184650
It will work just fine as long as you don't draw over .55amps per feed. If you need you can parallel two 12vdc supply circuits..Most components in alarm units will function from 6-18vdc...BE SURE WHAT THE OPERATING VOLTAGE IS REQUIRED FOR YOUR APPLICATION.....
1184651
It will work just fine as long as you don't draw over .55amps per feed. If you need you can parallel two 12vdc supply circuits.. Most components in alarm units will function from 6-18vdc...BE SURE WHAT THE OPERATING VOLTAGE IS REQUIRED FOR YOUR APPLICATION.....
908345
"No" to both. If you have two 6V batteries and hook them up in series, the panel will work. This is a "battery maintainer" and has no sophisticated electronics other than a diode to prevent reverse flow/battery drain at night.
1033749
Yes. I purchased it to replace the same battery that was in my home alarm unit. It serves as a back-up power supply in case of a power outage. It works dependably when the electricity fails (that doesn't happen here too often).
1411939
If you can add a sensor you can add this to your system. If you dont have the password to do so your monitoring company should have it. This has a plug in wall transformer with back up batteries to power it. It will not run long on the batteries so it needs to go someplace you can plug it in. I mounted above an outlet, poked hole in drywall and ran the cord in the drywall and back out behind the plate over the outlet.
232357
I am using the panel connected directly to a large, deep-charge battery, and it works OK. You can go through a controller if you are worried about overcharging your battery.
674767
Yes it can. You give the keypads separate addresses in programming. This is a very versatile alarm system.
2124305
I contacted my home security company to get a list of sensors that are compatible with my existing security system. This one was one of those in the list. I would suggest you to do the same.
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
2196687
I use HQRP charge controller but you could use any other brand. Not sure, if you plan to add panel to existing Thunderbold setup or what is your requirement
416529
It depends on if your alarm system is looking for a switch closure or a voltage level. If your system is for your home then this should work for the majority of the home systems on the market. For higher end systems this may not work.
516363
The sensor is designed for alarm systems, but is 100 VAC/VDC @ 0.5 amp. If the LED strip fits those limits, it should work okay. It uses a magnetic reed relay, so should be resistant to contact corrosion. However, it is normally closed when the magnet is near, so the off/on is clearly "backward". You could either add in a relay or do something too clever like putting the magnet at the back of the drawer so that it only lights in the fully drawer open position. Neither is optimal.Dan
1797959
I can only vouch that it works with a Honeywell Ademco L5100 Lynx Touch Wireless Alarm Control Panel, although it may work with other alarm systems.
955023
My initial thought is no, but I don't know for sure. Sorry. Probably should contact Honeywell Customer Service first.
2255232
I think you have to activate the alarm for it to function. I did not activate the alarm. It is easy to tell when the power supply kicks in on battery power because of the increased hum from the inverter. There may be a bell that dings once when the inverter is active.
2129614
It will depend on how you plan to connect it to the charge controller and what the total amount of watts of panel you are connecting. So no, but you would need to check.
529191
Just to add to what's already been stated, unless you're very experienced at programming Honeywell/Ademco alarm panels you'll need an alpha-numeric keypad such as the 6160. The fixed word displays just don't cut it.
253812
Hi, I recommend you contact Honeywell for the "official" answer. I believe it clearly states in the manual that it needs a power source. The batteries are just to keep from losing the programing and to keep the clock running.