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Re: oye



I have always thought of Napco wireless as one of the worst. In my
experience it had the largest transmitter and battery versus range to
receiver. On many installations I had to go back and install a second
receiver to stop random fail to report trouble signals, even when the
placement test said it was at least 4 or better. The wireless trouble signal
never identified the guilty transmitter, it only gave some generic module
failure signal and one had to upload the event buffer to find the actual
wireless transmitter unit with the trouble. A real pain in the ass as far as
I am concerned.

"Jim" <alarminex@xxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:1191261852.066497.112600@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> On Sep 30, 3:20?pm, "Mark Leuck" <m..le...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> > "Mark Leuck" <m..le...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
> >
> >
> > Duh, Freedom-64, based on a GEM-P1664-
> >
>
> I saw it at the show. The way it was explained, it seems they're just
> melding the Freedom and the 1664 with some features from both.
>
> Whatever!   Just let if go for about a year or so until all the bugs
> are out .... then I'll give it a try.
>
> They were also showing a new half size wireless door and window
> transmitter. Looks neat but I'm kind of wondering about the range.
> They were hedging on how far it could transmit compared to the older
> unit. Runs of of two "button" batteries, so I can't imagine it's got
> that much power/range, although other mfg's use those types of
> batteries. I just know that compared to Ademco and Liner,  Napco's
> wireless has got a lot more "punch through" capability. It's really a
> shame that they've got to "downgrade" a product line in order to "keep
> up" with the competition.
>




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