Re: Ademco Vector 3000 converting to Ademco Vista 128BP

["LostInSpace" <opstadhome@xxxxxxxxxxx>]

The question is  since the Vista 128 series does not offer a 4152LM (which
in my case gave it a Class A designation) like the Vector 3000 did, where do
those return wires get hooked up?

Thanks


"Frank Olson" <use_the_email_links@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:%y31k.766$C12.55@xxxxxxxxxxxx
> LostInSpace wrote:
>> My current system is a Ademco Vector 3000 (#4153).  This utilizes a
>> polling loop but it looks to me to be slightly different than the polling
>> loop used in the Vista 128BP.  The 4153 has the pooling loop hooked up as
>> follows: The pooling loop wires labeled "out" are all hooked up to
>> terminal 1 and 2 on the panel.  The polling loop wires labeled "return"
>> are all hooked to a 4152 add-on circuit board, which as I understand gave
>> the pooling loop a Class A designation.  I do not see such an option on
>> the new Vista 128BP for something like a 4152 , so I am unsure where the
>> return wires are to be hooked up.
>>
>> Is it possible to set up the Vista 128BP with a Class A designation?  If
>> so, what do I need.  If it is not possible where do I hook up the return
>> wires from the polling loop that labeled return?
>>
>>
>>
>> Thanks for any suggestions.
>>
>>
>>
>>
>
>
> All the polling loop devices for the Vector 3000 are compatible with the
> Vista Series polling loop.  Depending upon how the 4152LM is configured,
> it can be used as either a Class "A" polling loop return or a separate
> polling loop (it doesn't allow you to expand the system beyond the maximum
> number of polling loop modules for your system).  I recently upgraded two
> Vector 3000's installed on the same job.  I replaced it with a Vista 128FB
> and just had to reprogram the duplicate 4190WH ID numbers.  "Piece of
> Cake" and the customer's really pleased with the fact that the room
> numbers come up on a single new LCD screen (which replaces the two LED
> keypads he had before).  :-)