can sensors be put on delay
1475901
I do not have the book with me since I am at work but is not the most user friendly. Yes you can delay any alarm in zone 1-8 which includes motion and wireless door sensors. I have the Fortress Security Store (TM) S02-A Wireless Home Security Alarm System. I found that the reference section in the back was easier to understand than the "How to" in the mid section. Also the book on the key pad is crappy. Before mounting the key pad plug it into the power adapter then push the switch on the back in the middle to turn the unit on showing a yellow light. (The switch is in a hole) If the yellow light does not come on hit the switch again. To link the key pad use the instructions on the main panel for a key fob. I used 33 for the zone number but you can use 31-33 if I remember. Once you run the procedure to link a key fob on the main panel hit the little switch on the bottom of the key pad and you should hear beeps. Also remember to change the password from "1234" which is the only thing in the book that is straight forward. Also another confusing thing is that the escape key arms the unit and the enter key disarms. I have a label machine and have relabeled the key pad just under the bottom keys. The bottom line is that the remote controlled key fob is the best way to go. I installed the key pad only for emergencies. I also had another issue and called the company and they were very helpful. This is where I found out about using the key fob procedure for linking the key pad.
818776
Yes. The window must be opened before the system is armed and it will ignore that sensor.
1707284
Yes. I don't know of a way to hook up more than one sensor. Works well though.
191177
The sensor will not directly make an alarm trigger, but with the SmartSense Hub and a little bit of work with the SmartSense scripting thing on their site you should be able to instruct an alarm device to trigger when a certain type of event is detected. There might already be examples of this on their developer site.
1138093
I think it is 15 seconds to 2 minutes range of "on" time whenever motion is detected. It stays on if there is continued motion in range of the sensor. It then reverts to the delay setting and shuts off after there is no longer motion.
544640
Yes sure. Just put down the sensor a little bit, and it catch it. The sensor es very sensitive.
2197184
None what so ever.I stopped using it after 6 months as one sensor failed and too much hassle to get a replacement.
1289552
You can add up to 4 sensors but there is no button to push. It will just sound off automatically when someone is present.
935125
No sensor-this is how to use rain delay: When in AUTO , press + button for 24 hrs, 48 hrs, or 72 hrs. Screen will flash between clock and hours remaining before programmed cycle resumes. To remove rain delay, turn dial to OFF and then back to AUTO.
723489
I use one sensor and it alerts me in 2 locations on my property, Bugs running across it can set it off. Needs some light to make it work too.
967062
you should be able to. I don't think there is a temperature limit on the sensor.
2097906
There are no timers, but you have low range & high range 0n 60 - 80 degrees. After you own it a few years, remember to take it apart & get the dust out. Eventually the sensors will get dirty, & it will not turn on, after I cleaned out all the dust it was back to normal.
864556
I have not experienced a delay. I use the TaoTronics at my gym, and connect to the headphone jack built into the equipment. I pair the transmitter with a set of sweatproof in ear phones. I don't see a noticeable difference between the monitor and the audio. I have to pair the headphones with each use, but that could be the headphones, not the transmitter, and it really does not take that long. I am pleased with the product.
65981
Sorry I have no idea since the last sensor I had never wore out. Anyways I think this product is a waste of money now given apps like RunKeeper.
25423
I do not believe so - it is not a sensor button. It requires the user to press the button.
259389
The sensor is VERY sensitive. I have one mounted under the kitchen counter. I had to use black electrical tape to block about 95% of the sensor, to keep it from activating when getting near the counter. The tile back splash was reflecting my movements from a few feet away.
1334183
Certainly- The platform (R Pi, Arduino, chipKIT, etc.) isn't a central factor. The important points are: type of sensor (digital vs. analog, though most sensors are analog), operating parameters (temperature, environment, etc.), power requirements (if an active sensor vs. a passive), and dev board inputs (analog, analog with PWM, digital).