Re: Jim Rojas' Tech-Help Beta

[Jim Rojas <jrojas+tech-man.com>]

I made an interesting discovery yesterday. It seems you can program the
older 670, 1000, 1200, & 2000 Brinks panels using an Acron P4000 eprom
programmer. You do have to pull he chip off the main board though. Then
all you need is a program function map to get you through the
programming. Anyone familiar with how Moose panel programming works
should have no problem doing this. I am also looking into the
possibility of using the Moose Z1100P programmer to accomplish the same
thing without removing the chip. Many of those older panels used the
same exact chips. I will create diagram pinouts, with step by step
instructions, so these programmers can be interfaced without that much
trouble.

Brinks will probably argue that since Acron was purchased by
Scantronics, therefore the P4000 contains their intellectual property as
well... :)

This information will be added to the November 2007 issue of Tech Help.
I will continue to publish more information as I discover them.

Jim Rojas






Just Looking wrote:
>> Mr Sableman and his dog sled team are on the way...MUSH!
>
> The dogs wouldn't move. They were too busy scratching themselves from the
> flea infestation brought by you know who.
> Look at the map (link below). I think they flew him into Vancover and gave
> him a Brinks truck to drive the rest of the way.
>
> http://www.brinksbusinesssecurity.com/NR/rdonlyres/A17B4242-1475-41A3-A549-7B00A3B8D890/0/locationsmap.pdf
>
>
>
> "Jim Rojas" <jrojas+tech-man.com> wrote in message
> news:47168980$0$25638$4c368faf@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>> Mr Sableman and his dog sled team are on the way...MUSH!
>>
>> Jim Rojas
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> Frank Olson wrote:
>>> jarjarbinks wrote:
>>>> Frank Olson wrote:
>>>>> Jim's Tech-Help Beta (one of the most useful programs I've
>>>>> encountered) is now available for download at:
>>>>>
>>>>> http://www.yoursecuritysource.com.
>>>>>
>>>>> The link is on the FAQs page:
>>>>>
>>>>> http://www.yoursecuritysource.com/faqs.htm
>>>> oh oh, you're next, Frank.
>>>
>>> Bring it on Mr. Sableman.  There is nothing resembling any IP of Brinks
>>> in that program.  And there's certainly nothing there that could be
>>> considered a "hack".  Default installer codes are quoted (for various
>>> manufacturers), but that's a long way from what anyone in our industry
>>> would consider a "hack".
>
>