Re: Voip Problems?

[bdolph <bdolph@xxxxxxxxxxx>]

Jim,

So to recap the window comments.  The windows needs to come with a
couple optional cavities (tampered?) that are designed for standard size
alarm industry contacts;  that can be pre-mounted and are mounted in
such a way that they are then accessible for repair and replacement
without damaging the window.

Piece of cake.

BobbyD

Jim wrote:

>bdolph wrote:
>
>
>>What was the name of the company?
>>
>>BobbyD
>>
>>Frank Olson wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>>"Crash Gordon®" <webmaster@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
>>>news:bNcxe.7$br4.66@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>>... WHEN will these custom window manufacturers
>>>>offer pre-contacted windows!!!??? </rant>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>>There's a window manufacturer in the Lower Mainland (Vancouver, B. C.) that
>>>called us in a few weeks ago to consult on pre-installing contacts.  I told
>>>them it was a good idea particularly from the standpoint of the home-owner
>>>who's concerned with possible warranty issues on some applications.  Now
>>>that's progress!!!  :-))
>>>
>>>
>>>
>
>If it follows the same path that occured quite a number of years ago
>(70's ....80's?) .......... it will go something like this.
>
>The mfg, will do a survey in the alarm industry and only take advice
>from those who are not in the industry and who don't know a thing about
>contacting windows. They'll pick a contact mfg, who isn't known in the
>alarm industry and imbed the contacts in the window frames. They wont
>advertise to the public or to the alarm industry. The people who
>accidently discover them, and do choose to use the windows, will have
>them installed by contractors who wouldn't know a wire from a piece of
>cooked spaghetti, who will pinch, cut, compress, tear and completely
>obliterate any trace of any leads or make other unique special efforts
>to do everything to make access to the contacts all but impossible. In
>addition, hitting the window with a hammer, numerous times,  right
>where the reed contact is, will be part of their window installation
>procedures. Then, after a year or two, the window mfg will take the
>product off the market, as impractical. Oh yeah, no one anticipated or
>figured out what to do with a window that had a bad contact in it,
>since they were epoxied in. Oh yes, I almost forgot. The mfg's price of
>the window will be twice as much as a window without contacts.
>
>
>