And who would be doing that?Anyone designing systems that rely on door contacts hasn't got a clue about security anyway and certainly does not know how to risk asses.
And who would be doing that?Anyone designing systems that rely on door contacts hasn't got a clue about security anyway and certainly does not know how to risk asses.
And who would be doing that?Anyone designing systems that rely on door contacts hasn't got a clue about security anyway and certainly does not know how to risk asses.
Don't sit on the fence. Come out with and say openly what you were inferring.Presumably all the people making abig deal about the fact the alarm can be set with a door open. Europlex for one seems to think that would mean you would be burgled and the alarm would not go off.
The two big advantages of a DIY wireless system like the Yale is that it is cheap (esoecially if you buy it from a discount supplier like ironmongerydirect dot com) and that the householder can easily install it himself in an hour or so
The 6400 has advantages like mutiple user PINs, an activity and fault log, and it can phone you and friends and neighbours with a recorded message in the event of an alarm
If those two key advantages are not vital to you, you can buy a moresecure system for mote money.
For example in my own home I have a system that costs more to maintain each year than a Yale costs to buy, and cost ten times as much to install.
Some of the professional alarmers on here hate DIY alarms and will tell you all sorts of things to put you off.
If your neighbour buys an identical alarm, his devices will all have diffetent serial numbers and will not trigger yours.
It would be interesting to hear the NACOSS view on the advertised grade 2 systems comprising only 1 door contact and two pir sensors which are sold as or fitted as grade 2.Don't sit on the fence. Come out with and say openly what you were inferring.Presumably all the people making abig deal about the fact the alarm can be set with a door open. Europlex for one seems to think that would mean you would be burgled and the alarm would not go off.
You, the DIYer claim those in the trade, and are independently inspected, don't know what they are doing.
Or are you being your usual self and just trying to cloud the issue whilst conveniently forgetting the weaknesses in the one system you fit??
It would be interesting to hear the NACOSS view on the advertised grade 2 systems comprising only 1 door contact and two pir sensors which are sold as or fitted as grade 2.
It would make no difference whatsoever to anyone I had fitted a system for whether they locked their doors or not or left their doors open.
Some of the professional alarmers on here hate DIY alarms and will tell you all sorts of things to put you off.
No, JohnD is very keen to get Bernard to say something serious and meaningful about the probability that an interfering signal will block your sensor at the same fraction of a second that a burglar breaks into your house, rather than the vague and unsubstantiated smears he likes throwing around. This is the only thing that actually matters.JohnD is obsessed with getting figure for number of messages that might be lost.
If those two key advantages are not vital to you, you can buy a more secure system for more money.
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