Using DLS 2002 to upload a 4020 v3.5 panel. Panel was programmed on sight, and just uploading a copy. It's been uploading for an hour, and it's about 80% or so done. Is that normal?
- posted
16 years ago
Using DLS 2002 to upload a 4020 v3.5 panel. Panel was programmed on sight, and just uploading a copy. It's been uploading for an hour, and it's about 80% or so done. Is that normal?
Yep. The good thing is that any minor changes you make can be updated quickly.
Jim Rojas
Michael wrote:
The 4020 is a "kludge" to upload/download remotely. It's taken upwards of two hours to do on some of our installs. It's one of the reasons we decided to go with a dedicated access control system rather than a panel that can do "everything". The 4020 also has some issues with the "anti-passback" feature (which has also been discussed in this group).
Thats not considered "forever"
No see "forever" means it never ends
Speaking of which, is there a new Maxsys panel to go along with the rest of the new DSC panels this year? All I've seen online are the new 1616, 1832, and 1864. If so, I'd hope they would be a lot faster, although that is a lot of information to transfer considering the miserable modem speeds used.
- Chris
Nope.
You mean the new(ish) GS3050-I GSM's? I wouldn't know. We ordered one to try it out since we still have a bunch of SkyRoute's and AlarmNet's to replace. Turns out Voxcom won't support them.
Another thing the Voxcom won't do anymore... GE's Allegro. As much as I like the panel (over the Simons anyway), the DTIM dialer isn't reliable enough.
Anybody with an IP receiver will be able to support the GS3055i.
IMHO, GS3055i is one of the better option out there currently, if not the best.
Nope, maybe thats why they released the v4.2 1616/1832/1864 panels with more user codes?
But how many will go that option when everyone else can still deliver over land lines?
Alarm.com and Honeywell can do both IP and land-line to the central station, why can't DSC?
There is no reason not to get into IP monitoring nowadays.
No doubt but many central stations aren't setup for it AND it would at least give an additional path in the event of IP failure, Honeywell can do that as well as send it over radio
That could be a good enough excuse for them. Out of the dozen or so Maxsys' I've worked on, there are at least two in town that aren't 832's just for the need of more codes.
Make sure your modem is set to auto detect for the baud rate, and not at
300.
AFAIK, the DSC modem doesn't do "56K"... What modem are you using??
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