I know.
| | > Sure, some diy'ers can figure things out and | > do a good job...can you imagine what other | > programming mistakes could be made that | > would render a diy alarm rather worthless? | > I can. | | It is the responsibility of the DIY store to educate the client. Some of us | do. Others don't. I have a large number of DIY clients successfully using | complex panels like the ELK-M1 Gold and the Napco P9600 system. I also have | a few DIYers installing their own commercial fire alarms. One customer just | bought an addressable system with over 250 points for a hospital. It's not | that hard to learn this stuff. You need a modicum of intelligence and a bit | of patience. For commercial fire you also need a licensed electrician in | most places.
Commercial fire here requires separate licenses (not necessarily electric, but they are not automatically allowed to do commercial fire just because they have electric license) also plans must be submitted by Nicet 4 (I think it's 4 now).
There's also a residential fire license but no one has one of those, or even know that it exists.
| | -- | | Regards, | Robert L Bass | | =============================>
| Bass Home Electronics | 2291 Pine View Circle | Sarasota · Florida · 34231 | 877-722-8900 Sales & Tech Support |
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