Recent content by claire79

You have digressed a little, i'm not a professional alarm fitter so trade prices are irrelevant. Oh i'm sorry, correct me if i'm wrong but isn't this a DIY forum where DIY'ers can ask for advice on the best way to approach a task. As I said above, i'm not a professional alarm fitter, just...

Hi Josh, Yes, the external sounder is an Odyssey 1E The sound bomb is a quad rated at 190mA The PSU for the INF-WSM is rated at 7.5VA (taken off the label from the PSU itself) The current consumption of the INF-WSM module is 25mA...

OK, I paid £406 for the following kit list and fitted it myself: Infinite prime panel Infinite GSM module Texecom Odyssey bellbox 3 x Infinite wireless PIR's 2 x Infinite wireless magnetic contacts 1 x Infinite keyfob 1 x Double pole relay 1 x Internal sound bomb 1 x PSU for sound...

The internal siren is rated at 105dB, that's hardly poxy? I guarantee if I locked you in the cupboard where the panel is installed the noise would not be bearable! It just so happens that the cupboard is well insulated and the internal siren output is somewhat reduced throughout the rest...

No, the tones are actually generated from the siren, I have enabled this setting on the panel, see below taken from the manual:

The panel has both a speaker and siren. The entry and exit tones are generated by the internal siren (this is a user configurable parameter). The tones are perfectly audible when entering/leaving the premesis. Although they are audible, the internal siren just isn't loud enough to scare an...

That's what the manual says, i have attached the image if that's any clearer?

Thank you. I also have a programmable relay output on the panel rated at 100ma if this makes it any simpler? I can set the polarity of this and program it to either close or open on a siren trigger event.

Hi guys, I have an Infinite Prime wireless alarm system which I have been more than happy with, however because the main panel is installed inside a cupboard upstairs, the internal sounder isn't very loud. The system is connected to a wireless sounder module (INF-WSM) and a Texecom Odyssey...

The floor is 14mm thick.

That's what I thought however i've also read the following: "Make sure your sub-floor is flat enough to receive your new flooring. A bumpy floor will still remain a bumpy floor, + or – 5mm over 2 metres is the accepted guide. To check this lay a 2M (6ft approx) straight edge on the floor in...

Hello guys, I've spent most of the day checking the flatness of my concrete subfloor today in preparation for fitting an engineered wood floor. To test for flatness i've been using a 6ft straight edge. Please excuse my poor description but my method for doing this is outlined below...

And what about my starting board in front of the hearth and how the others are centred behind it, is that correct? Sorry for all the questions, I just want to make sure I get this right. Thanks again :D