Does the keypad speak like "Garage door opened" and beep loudly when you normally open and close doors? Also can you add non-Simpli existing sensors?
1662561
The system makes a chime noise when you open doors. It does not speak the name of the sensor. It makes no noise when you close a door. It does not work with non-SimpliSafe sensors.
1662562
The keypad does not speak the name of the sensor. It does beep when the entry sensors are tripped, but the speaker is way too quiet and is very hard to hear in my opinion. This is one of the more frustrating aspects of the system, and has contributed to several inadvertent alarms at our home. I have spoken with SimpliSafe and there is apparently no method to turn up the volume on the keypad. We have used a GE/Interlogix system in the past where this is not a problem, but the SimpliSafe keypad is definitely ineffective as an alert that you have tripped the alarm upon entry. Changing this should be a priority for any new design.
1662563
The keypad does not speak the name of the sensor. It does beep when the entry sensors are tripped, but the speaker is way too quiet and is very hard to hear in my opinion. This is one of the more frustrating aspects of the system, and has contributed to several inadvertent alarms at our home. I have spoken with SimpliSafe and there is apparently no method to turn up the volume on the keypad. We have used a GE/Interlogix system in the past where this is not a problem, but the SimpliSafe keypad is definitely ineffective as an alert that you have tripped the alarm upon entry. Changing this should be a priority for any new design. The keypad does not speak the name of the sensor. It does beep when the entry sensors are tripped, but the speaker is way too quiet and is very hard to hear in my opinion. This is one of the more frustrating aspects of the system, and has contributed to several inadvertent alarms at our home. I have spoken with SimpliSafe and there is apparently no method to turn up the volume on the keypad. We have used a GE/Interlogix system in the past where this is not a problem, but the SimpliSafe keypad is definitely ineffective as an alert that you have tripped the alarm upon entry. Changing this... » Read More The keypad does not speak the name of the sensor. It does beep when the entry sensors are tripped, but the speaker is way too quiet and is very hard to hear in my opinion. This is one of the more frustrating aspects of the system, and has contributed to several inadvertent alarms at our home. I have spoken with SimpliSafe and there is apparently no method to turn up the volume on the keypad. We have used a GE/Interlogix system in the past where this is not a problem, but the SimpliSafe keypad is definitely ineffective as an alert that you have tripped the alarm upon entry. Changing this should be a priority for any new design. « Show Less
978299
This does beep when you enter the numbers and opens, but it doesn't bother me. (I'd have to check the manual to see if you can change it to enter them silently.)
2123695
No - the keypad is programmed by pressing a "learn" button on the opener....
613188
This is a 3-button opener. Doesn't look anything at all like my keypad (which works fantastic, by the way)
1072070
No. The base unit doesn't have a keypad. It does have a speaker, but that's for playing the answering machine messages. All of the handsets do have speakerphone function. Also, you can play back answering machine messages from any of the handsets.
1111649
The programming instructions do include compatibility with Craftsman garage door opening systems, if that helps you. I'm not familiar with the actual Craftsman remote keypad, but I wouldn't be surprised if it's much like this one but branded as a "Sears" product. Hope this helps.
1493497
The 2nd keypad beeps with every button push. If the alarm is ON: Upon entering the room, the main panel will start chirping periodically (and will sound the alarm after the entry delay you set). Enter your 4-digit, then press ENT (to DISARM the system). Upon selection of ENT, the 2nd keypad will chirp twice and the MAIN panel will chirp TWICE indicating the alarm has been turned off. If the alarm is OFF: Enter your 4-digit, then press ESC (to ARM the system). Upon selection of ENT, the 2nd keypad will chirp twice and the MAIN panel will chirp ONCE. Exit the room and the alarm will set after the delay time (if you stand outside by the door, you will hear the main panel chirp ONCE indicating the system is on (alarmed). Main Panel Beeps: One chirp = ALARM has been armed Two Chirps = ALARM has been disarmed If you attempt to arm the system with the WRONG code upon arming (wrong code then ESC), the 2nd keypad will beep FOUR times indicating the wrong code. I've not yet (purposely) tried to enter the wrong code upon ENTRY with the system armed. Do NOT quickly enter the code!!! Think of it like one-potato, two-potato, three-potato, four-potato then ENT (or ESC :-)
174315
As is, no. But it is easy to pull the pin attaching the opener to the gate unless you have installed the locking pin.The Keypad transmitter (not included in the basic system) can be programmed for several different 4 digit code numbers.
1684340
Yes, and yes. There is a very loud speaker built into the base unit that sounds if the alarm is triggered, and I can hear it from anywhere inside, outside, and around the house when it goes off. Additionally, there is a log you can view on the device itself that shows every door opening/closing, window opening/closing, sensor tripping, etc. And, when a sensor triggers a change, it shows that in real time on the display. Very handy when testing and setting things up, too!
1787665
If you haven't check your remote battery I would dcheck that. Evn though before I replaced the mechanism I could hear a little sound in the door. After I bought this unit and installed it, the locks worked and are still working great. I had to replace both sides. THe keyless entry all worked on the first attemptThis saved me more than $500.
1627563
No, but you will have to "address" the keypad, depending on what model of alarm control board you currently have.
1935797
The door sensor is built into the garage door opener. It uses the limit adjustments to see if the door is open or closed.
1843564
First I suggest you read the owner's manual for the keypad beep. Since I bought this for a friend I am not sure of the answer to the second question except to say that on an older version that I do own, yes, you can hear the pre-recorded message
948516
No keypads and only 1 remote. About the newer version with the new blue circuit board. They are more problematic versus the older green version. I already had to exchange one due to the unit not charging the battery and the range on the newer board isn't as good.
18801
From e-How: 1 Press and hold the "PROG," "6" and the "Open/Close" buttons in that order until the red light on the keypad comes on and goes off. 2 Release the buttons when the red light goes off. 3 Press the "3," "5," 7" and "PROG" buttons and the red light will blink. 4 Enter the new PIN (a minimum of three and a maximum of eight characters). 5 Press the "PROG" button to confirm the PIN. 6 Press the "Learn Code" button, which is either on the keypad housing near the antenna (if the keypad has a black antenna) or in the external receiver compartment. Enter your PIN. 7 Press the "Open/Close" button. The "Learn Code" indicator light will turn on and stay on. 8 Press the "Open/Close" button a second time. The "Learn Code" indicator light will go off. To test the system, wait about 30 seconds after the indicator light goes off, enter your PIN, and press the "Open/Close" button. The garage door should move. Read more: http://www.ehow.com/how_7835821_change-wireless-keyless-garage-keypad.html#ixzz2vPhG5HBu
2261783
The keypad will beep to let you know when it is getting low. Replace it by removing the inside cover. Here is the schlage website video instruction. http://answers.schlage.com/entries/20384451-Video-How-to-change-the-battery-in-Keypad-Lock
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.