yah...can they make them damn screws any freekin smaller?
| >
| > Mark Leuck wrote: | >
| > > That'll work too, my suggestion is 23 since with many installations | using | > > multiple keypads one may not know what addresses are being used but 23 | is | > > almost never used | >
| > When I install my keypads, I have a little pigtail in my tool box I use | > to ower up the keypads and address them. That way I don't have to run | > around addressing KP's after plugging in. (most of our installs have at | > least 2) | > Then I hook up my programmer buy clips or with the flyleads (rigged up a | > male end) and with 16 already active I can program away. | >
| > Although with never really having to think about the program kp address | > I have gotten to a job on a monday (forgetting I did a quick service | > call on my way home friday night on a FA162 system) I took a while | > trying to figure out why the damned programmer kp wouldn't work. | >
| > >
| > >>
| > >>Mark Leuck wrote: | > >>
| > >>>
| > >>>
| > >>>>we have to disconnect the keypad in place cause,its at address 16 and | > >
| > > its | > >
| > >>>>the only keypad enabled in the panel.. | > >>>>and as you should know if 2 keypad are connected whit the same ecp | > >
| > > address | > >
| > >>>>they will freeze... | > >>>>
| > >>>>what's dumb about that? | > >>>
| > >>>
| > >>>Whats dumb is not going into programming and enabling another keypad | > >>>location then connecting the programmer set to that address, thats what | > >
| > > I | > >
| > >>>do, usually address 23 | > >>>
| > >>>
| > >>
| > >>We do it in the other direction. Our programmers are always address 16 | > >>and the first keypad on the system starts at 17. | > >
| > >
| > >
| |