Re: Caddx NX8E

[G. Morgan <sealteam6@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

E DAWSON Wrote:

>
>"G. Morgan" <sealteam6@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
>news:5il5ta1df7vdaktdi257s15be2h9l66ad6@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>>E DAWSON Wrote:
>>
>>>If you change out the board to a NX8v2 board, you can use an IPDatatel Ip
>>>card which will translate into more funds into your pocket because they
>>>cost
>>>less for the monthly service and the parts, than alarm.com. Also, if you
>>>want cellular, they also have a unit using the Verizon cellular network.
>>>This cellular unit has dual communication using the internet also. It uses
>>>the internet first, if that is not available or it is down, it switches to
>>>cellular. If the customer also has a phone line, this means that he will
>>>have triple redundancy for communicating to the central station. I know
>>>because we use them to provide triple redundancy for GE, Networx, DSC, and
>>>Honeywell.
>>
>>
>> How are you doing the interface with Honeywell panels?
>
>
>Hi,
>
>On the Honeywell, you will be using GSM emulation. We never use Tip & Ring
>to transmit. As per their instructions, you can use the cellular bat in use
>for another communication device for Failover or for Dual Reporting.
>Remember, their Cellular bat is already a dual path communicator, so for
>triple redundancy, all that is left to do is the telco line. In the book
>that comes with the Cellular bat, you enable 29 to have GSM on the
>Honeywell. The rest of the programming is basically 42,43,49,54,55,65,66,
>and 193. The specifics to these are in their instructions booklet whether
>you desire Failover or Dual Reporting.
>
>The triple redundancy is why we value IPdatatel and it all starts with their
>dual path Internet/Cellular communicator.
>
>Like I said before, they do not push GSM emulation. You do have to request
>it by calling up tech support for each unit that you are putting online. It
>takes them about 15 seconds to do that by the way. I believe that they are
>reticent probably because of server space or something like that. If it
>takes longer, it is probably a new tech who puts you on hold to ask their
>colleagues, " What's GSM emulation".
>
>Give them a try. It does not cost anything to set yourself up as a dealer.
>Buy a unit of each type and do some thorough testing. We tested them for 8
>months before we added any customers back in 2012.
>
>Hope this answers your question.
>

It does, and more.   :)  Thanks!


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