Dsc Pc1550 Installer Code
Jan 11, 2014 How to unlock the DSC alarm PC-5010 How to reset DSC power 832 PC5010 to default installer code master.
I mentioned it already before. When you choice to have a pro-installer/monitoring of the alarm system YOU pay for, it will never be fully yours anymore. Just keep in mind that when the initial owner take a professional to install and/or monitor the alarm system. They don't provide the owner with ALL the secret access codes.
The 'installer code' they keep it forcing the owner or future owner to stay with them. Of course, they keep some codes for them only to 'protect you' to do mistakes. When - you sell the system (house) to somebody who don't like to follow the initial maintenance/monitoring contracts, - you like to add to or alter your system well think it over how you will handle that without full access. Ask them the question and find-out the consequences when you don't have ALL access codes and full property of your system without 'initial' contractor authorization! They will recommend you to INITIALIZE the whole system losing all programming.
Quite strait forward, isn't it? Paul On 2 May 2005 20:36:59 -0700, (jerome m thomson) wrote: >I recently bought a house with a DSC PC1550 alarm installed. The >manual doesn't say anything about what the time-out is if the alarm is >triggered while I'm away. >>Will it go on forever, or will it shut off after a certain number of >minutes?
>Is the time-out configurable? Sir, to answer your question in a real fashion, yes, the 'timeout' is confurable, but only with installer level access (the stuff our ng wacko Paul is ranting on about).
Factory default is 4 minutes, but it can be changed to more or less time. When the alarm triggers, the siren goes for 4 minutes, and will stop if it doesn't see a continuing alarm condition to cause it to trigger further. Nothing but a master or user code however, will actually disarm the system. To change the time that the siren sounds, you will need access to the installer code and programming sheets to do so. The factory default installer code is 1500 or 1550, unless it has been changed by the installing company (and this is standard practice and a perfectly acceptable practice in the industry, especially if the panel is being monitored). If you own the panel outright, and if it is no longer under the terms of a monitoring agreement, contact the original company (or last company to monitor the alarm), to have them set it back to factory spec for you. R.H.Campbell Home Security Metal Products Ottawa, Ontario, Canada wrote in message news.
>I mentioned it already before. >>When you choice to have a pro-installer/monitoring of the alarm system >YOU pay for, it will never be fully yours anymore..remove balance of drivel... Paul >On 2 May 2005 20:36:59 -0700, (jerome m thomson) >wrote: >>>I recently bought a house with a DSC PC1550 alarm installed. The >>manual doesn't say anything about what the time-out is if the alarm is >>triggered while I'm away. >>>>Will it go on forever, or will it shut off after a certain number of >>minutes? >>Is the time-out configurable?
>>>>Thanks.. On Tue, 3 May 2005 11:24:36 -0400, 'R.H.Campbell' wrote: >Sir, to answer your question in a real fashion, yes, the 'timeout' is >confurable, but only with installer level access (the stuff our ng wacko >Paul is ranting on about). >>To change the time that the siren sounds, you will need access to the >installer code and programming sheets to do so.
The factory default >installer code is 1500 or 1550, unless it has been changed by the installing >company (and this is standard practice and a perfectly acceptable practice >in the industry, especially if the panel is being monitored). If you own the >panel outright, and if it is no longer under the terms of a monitoring >agreement, contact the original company (or last company to monitor the >alarm), to have them set it back to factory spec for you. RHC admit finally and mention in last sentence:: 'to have them set it back to factory spec for you.'
In clear to RESET your panel programming and loose the initial setup where you or the previous owner have payd for! Nice people those 'so called' pro's. Paul On Tue, 03 May 2005 15:37:33 +0200, -pull@shoot wrote: >I mentioned it already before. >>When you choice to have a pro-installer/monitoring of the alarm system >YOU pay for, it will never be fully yours anymore.
>>Just keep in mind that when the initial owner take a professional to >install and/or monitor the alarm system. >They don't provide the owner with ALL the secret access codes.
>The 'installer code' they keep it forcing the owner or future owner >to stay with them. >>Of course, they keep some codes for them only to 'protect you' to do >mistakes. >>When >- you sell the system (house) to somebody who don't like to >follow the initial maintenance/monitoring contracts, >- you like to add to or alter your system >well think it over how you will handle that without full access. >>Ask them the question and find-out the consequences when you don't >have ALL access codes and full property of your system without >'initial' contractor authorization! >They will recommend you to INITIALIZE the whole system losing all >programming.
Quite strait forward, isn't it? >>Paul >>On 2 May 2005 20:36:59 -0700, (jerome m thomson) >wrote: >>>I recently bought a house with a DSC PC1550 alarm installed. The >>manual doesn't say anything about what the time-out is if the alarm is >>triggered while I'm away. >>>>Will it go on forever, or will it shut off after a certain number of >>minutes?
>>Is the time-out configurable? Paul, either answer the gentleman's question or go suck a lemon somewhere else will you. Resetting back to factory is a normal thing to do to clear any unknown formats/ signals in the panel left over from the last monitoring company.
It doesn't surprise me you know nothing of accepted practices in this industry. Unless the board is locked (which is another issue altogether), the end user, or whomever is programming for him, can then start fresh as he should. If you're going to continue to contribute to the ng, add something sensible at least.
RHC wrote in message news. >On Tue, 3 May 2005 11:24:36 -0400, 'R.H.Campbell' >wrote: >>>Sir, to answer your question in a real fashion, yes, the 'timeout' is >>confurable, but only with installer level access (the stuff our ng wacko >>Paul is ranting on about). >>>>To change the time that the siren sounds, you will need access to the >>installer code and programming sheets to do so. The factory default >>installer code is 1500 or 1550, unless it has been changed by the >>installing >>company (and this is standard practice and a perfectly acceptable practice >>in the industry, especially if the panel is being monitored). If you own >>the >>panel outright, and if it is no longer under the terms of a monitoring >>agreement, contact the original company (or last company to monitor the >>alarm), to have them set it back to factory spec for you. >>RHC admit finally and mention in last sentence: >: 'to have them set it back to factory spec for you.' >In clear to RESET your panel programming and loose the initial setup >where you or the previous owner have payd for!
>Nice people those 'so called' pro's. Paul, if you can't answer a simple question for the guy, just shut the fxxx up.because as usual you have no freekin idear what ur talkin bout. Wrote in message news. >I mentioned it already before. >>When you choice to have a pro-installer/monitoring of the alarm system >YOU pay for, it will never be fully yours anymore. >>Just keep in mind that when the initial owner take a professional to >install and/or monitor the alarm system. >They don't provide the owner with ALL the secret access codes.
>The 'installer code' they keep it forcing the owner or future owner >to stay with them. >>Of course, they keep some codes for them only to 'protect you' to do >mistakes. >>When >- you sell the system (house) to somebody who don't like to >follow the initial maintenance/monitoring contracts, >- you like to add to or alter your system >well think it over how you will handle that without full access. >>Ask them the question and find-out the consequences when you don't >have ALL access codes and full property of your system without >'initial' contractor authorization! >They will recommend you to INITIALIZE the whole system losing all >programming.
Quite strait forward, isn't it? >>Paul >>On 2 May 2005 20:36:59 -0700, (jerome m thomson) >wrote: >>>I recently bought a house with a DSC PC1550 alarm installed.
The >>manual doesn't say anything about what the time-out is if the alarm is >>triggered while I'm away. >>>>Will it go on forever, or will it shut off after a certain number of >>minutes? >>Is the time-out configurable? >>>>Thanks.. On the surface maybe, but what underlying disease precipitates that kind of behavior and what gratification does he get from it, do you suppose? There's no doubt that his extreme behavior is abby-norbal - fer sure. I mean you guys say he's been doing this for YEARS?
That's more than a norbal troll.that's way out there sick. Bass' wrote in message news. >>I often wonder why the freekazoid >>even bothers posting his nonsense.
>>That's an easy one. He does it to get you to respond. Gordon I dint want to answer the specific question of 'Jerome m thomson', there is none and only a 'vague supposition' can be given by pro's too. Instead I wanted to pointed out the general 'MODIFY/KEEP INSTALLER CODE' practice by alarm professionals who don't allow to know what they did in 'your' system (and YOU pay for it). Paul On Tue, 3 May 2005 19:54:55 -0700, Crash Gordon® wrote: >Paul, if you can't answer a simple question for the guy, just shut the fxxx up.because as usual you have no freekin idear what ur talkin bout. >>>wrote in message news. >>I mentioned it already before.
>>>>When you choice to have a pro-installer/monitoring of the alarm system >>YOU pay for, it will never be fully yours anymore. >>>>Just keep in mind that when the initial owner take a professional to >>install and/or monitor the alarm system. >>They don't provide the owner with ALL the secret access codes. >>The 'installer code' they keep it forcing the owner or future owner >>to stay with them. >>>>Of course, they keep some codes for them only to 'protect you' to do >>mistakes. >>>>When >>- you sell the system (house) to somebody who don't like to >>follow the initial maintenance/monitoring contracts, >>- you like to add to or alter your system >>well think it over how you will handle that without full access.
>>>>Ask them the question and find-out the consequences when you don't >>have ALL access codes and full property of your system without >>'initial' contractor authorization! >>They will recommend you to INITIALIZE the whole system losing all >>programming. Quite strait forward, isn't it? >>>>Paul >>>>On 2 May 2005 20:36:59 -0700, (jerome m thomson) >>wrote: >>>>>I recently bought a house with a DSC PC1550 alarm installed. The >>>manual doesn't say anything about what the time-out is if the alarm is >>>triggered while I'm away.
>>>>>>Will it go on forever, or will it shut off after a certain number of >>>minutes? >>>Is the time-out configurable?
>>>>>>Thanks.
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