I have a honeywell system identical to yours and I absolutely love it. However, on mine, the buttons on the side are programmed like this: FIRE MEDICAL POLICE STEP ARM which I have labeled as ON. But, it operates almost identical to that. You ought to try out a glass break detector! If you think the away mode is cool, you ought to try the night stay mode. Very cool indeed! Especially if you have photo beams. However, I have a word of warning for you. Be VERY careful of the *88 field in programming. If you change ANYTHING in that *88 field, it WILL lock you out of programming mode and you will NEVER be able to re-enter programming mode ever again which unfortunately would then mean that you would then have to buy a new panel. It is a mistake that I'm sure that many rookie alarm collectors make every year. BE CAREFUL! That *88 field in programming puts alarm systems like this in the toilet every time. BE CAREFUL! If you should decide to program in more sensors, like should you decide to program in more smoke detectors, keypads, and other gadgets, you have to "back door" into programming mode. To do this, power down the system and back up again and press # and * at the same time. Whammo! You're in programming mode! But like I said, if you change ANYTHING in that *88 field in programming, it WILL permanently lock you out of programming mode and put your system in the toilet. Also, you ought to try out a 6160PX keypad and a 6139 keypad. They are both awesome keypads. If you have big hands like I do, then I would probably only recommend that you stick with 6160's...6160V, 6160RF, 6160PX, etc and only use the 6139 as a hand held keypad. However, I would HIGHLY recommend that you keep your code confidential. Keeping your code confidential actually helps you to get VERY good use out of your alarm system, even if it is only used as a hobby system. I have a system like yours that I used to only use as a hobby system but now protects me and my family. And, I found that keeping the code confidential helped me to get really good use out of it. And, I would HIGHLY recommend letting your mom and dad or other close family know the code to your system so they can take action should it ever go off during your absence. I would also recommend a carbon monoxide detector to be hooked into your alarm. The true thing about carbon monoxide is that it is colorless, odorless, often called the "silent killer" and you would never know that there was a problem. And, if you had a carbon monoxide leak, you would absolutely want your alarm system to signal for that as well. Having a carbon monoxide detector made for alarm systems will make that happen for you. You can buy alarm system smoke detectors that are combination of smoke with carbon monoxide, so it would do both. If you need to view your alarm system history, press your code, # 6 0. That will display all system events. Press any key to exit and return to the home screen.
👍👍👍👍👍
You should get the Honeywell pro a7 and the ge Simon 3
🎉
Very Cool 6160v
aw missed the premiere but still a nice test
Why did you do 1 1 1 1
It’s his code dummy and he sets whatever code he wants so leave him alone, and he can have 2 codes stupid
I have a honeywell system identical to yours and I absolutely love it. However, on mine, the buttons on the side are programmed like this:
FIRE
MEDICAL
POLICE
STEP ARM which I have labeled as ON.
But, it operates almost identical to that. You ought to try out a glass break detector! If you think the away mode is cool, you ought to try the night stay mode. Very cool indeed! Especially if you have photo beams. However, I have a word of warning for you. Be VERY careful of the *88 field in programming. If you change ANYTHING in that *88 field, it WILL lock you out of programming mode and you will NEVER be able to re-enter programming mode ever again which unfortunately would then mean that you would then have to buy a new panel. It is a mistake that I'm sure that many rookie alarm collectors make every year. BE CAREFUL! That *88 field in programming puts alarm systems like this in the toilet every time. BE CAREFUL!
If you should decide to program in more sensors, like should you decide to program in more smoke detectors, keypads, and other gadgets, you have to "back door" into programming mode. To do this, power down the system and back up again and press # and * at the same time. Whammo! You're in programming mode! But like I said, if you change ANYTHING in that *88 field in programming, it WILL permanently lock you out of programming mode and put your system in the toilet.
Also, you ought to try out a 6160PX keypad and a 6139 keypad. They are both awesome keypads. If you have big hands like I do, then I would probably only recommend that you stick with 6160's...6160V, 6160RF, 6160PX, etc and only use the 6139 as a hand held keypad. However, I would HIGHLY recommend that you keep your code confidential. Keeping your code confidential actually helps you to get VERY good use out of your alarm system, even if it is only used as a hobby system. I have a system like yours that I used to only use as a hobby system but now protects me and my family. And, I found that keeping the code confidential helped me to get really good use out of it. And, I would HIGHLY recommend letting your mom and dad or other close family know the code to your system so they can take action should it ever go off during your absence. I would also recommend a carbon monoxide detector to be hooked into your alarm. The true thing about carbon monoxide is that it is colorless, odorless, often called the "silent killer" and you would never know that there was a problem. And, if you had a carbon monoxide leak, you would absolutely want your alarm system to signal for that as well. Having a carbon monoxide detector made for alarm systems will make that happen for you. You can buy alarm system smoke detectors that are combination of smoke with carbon monoxide, so it would do both. If you need to view your alarm system history, press your code, # 6 0. That will display all system events. Press any key to exit and return to the home screen.