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Re: Doggie doors
> Sorry.. you seem to be looking at technology
> here and not what's real...
The hardware I suggested is real. It also uses current technology. Is that a bad thing?
> Given enough time and resources, you
> can train your pet to use a keypad too! :)
Yeah, right. I never could train a dog not to poop in the house, much less use a keypad.
> Remember, the original post contained
> "I'm wanted to install some doggie doors
> in the house for some future residents".
>
> That kind of means that it should be
> something quite simple for the "future
> residents" (not who installed it).
Properly installed, my solution would be quite simple. Even a dog could operate it. I can't promise that the ASA crowd could
manage it though.
> I know for me as someone who shares
> a house with 4-legged critters, (I don't
> own them.. they are roommates) an
> ABSOLUTE WORST CASE would be if my DIY solution failed, and my own pets
> came to harm because they were "locked
> out" of their house. (even a power failure
> could do this unless the DIY solution
> takes this into account).
If that's a major concern, add a backup power. It would be trivial to provide several days' power for such a low-current solution.
> I know in my own case, there has been a
> time that a neighborhood "critter" tried to
> enter. My roommates defended their turf,
> and that critter was never seen again...
Apparently the OP wants a solution that does not require future kirttens to defend their turf. He seems interested in providing a
technology-based solution to allow resident critters in while keeping alien-critters out.
--
Regards,
Robert L Bass
=============================>
Bass Home Electronics
941-866-1100
4883 Fallcrest Circle
Sarasota · Florida · 34233
http://www.bassburglaralarms.com
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