11:03 The pulsed siren output usually indicates that the zone was programmed as a fire or carbon monoxide zone. Make sure the zone definition is set to an instant alarm zone. The zone might also be fixed as a fire zone, meaning that the zone cannot be changed to a burglary zone. It tends to be more common on older systems.
Awesome demonstration! DSC is definitely not my most favorite security system out there, but I do really enjoy these smaller older DSC panels. Thanks for the video!
First you collected many singing sea creature props, now alarms? Okay. I like and I love it when that person has a collection of both singing sea creatures and alarms… so…
you should set it up so that you can arm it while your sleeping so it will trigger only if someone opens the window or door its also good to have some sort of banging sensor aswell as glass break by the way you should set up the window to be able to be opened slightly when you need fresh air
I plan to eventually switch out this system with a much more robust one. This DSC system only has four zones, so I’d like to have a system that allows me to have more sensors. Plus I’d like to be able to hook my fire alarm system into it so that if the fire alarm activates, the fire zone on the security system will also activate. And yes, I’d like to add a glass break sensor at some point. Maybe I’ll even add another siren, probably in the basement right underneath where my room is. As for what system is choose, I’ll probably go with a Honeywell Vista 15p or a 20p. Though I do have a very rare Silent Knight 2615 system that hasn’t been used in a while, so that could possibly go up instead.
Awesome video! I have this exact security system built into my house with this exact panel that’s in this video. The system used to not work. But I got it working the other day and tested it. For the siren I wired an ESL smoke alarm into it for the siren. The fire alarm feature on mine is programmed to do the pulse coding but I didn’t realize you could program it to code 3 until I watched this video. I want to make mine a code 3 so do you know how to do that?
There is an installer programming option to disable end of line resistor supervision. Installer page 013, toggle on option one and make sure option two is off. (Zone 1 light on, Zone 2 light off) I’ve set up a system like this before, so it works and not having the resistor is nice. The siren always needs one however
The only keypads I’ve seen that have a built in siren are ones that are all in one wireless. Hardwired systems don’t typically have a siren built in to the keypads, but I do know that some UK systems have speaker outputs built in to the keypads.
I don’t have an MPI-11 or the proper speaker for that, though I do plan on getting them in the future. I don’t think this small system could handle the power draw of the MPI-11 though.
@@siphonralarms9411 The mpi 11 Siren driver will work on you system because i installed the siren driver on a system like that and it works just fine ever since.
its called a collectors item, he already has a full house normal system but this guy has this system in this bedroom for fun, most likely because it was the houses old system so he took use of it in his bedroom for videos and etc.
@@officialnotonlyjames I actually don’t have a house system, wish I did though. I bought this whole system old stock off EBay. I have several other systems in my collection as well. And yes, these things can be collectors items. Especially when it’s older equipment like this and is no longer manufactured.
11:03 The pulsed siren output usually indicates that the zone was programmed as a fire or carbon monoxide zone. Make sure the zone definition is set to an instant alarm zone.
The zone might also be fixed as a fire zone, meaning that the zone cannot be changed to a burglary zone. It tends to be more common on older systems.
I’m gonna be taking time to double check the programming in the near future. Might try factory defaulting the thing and programming it again.
Awesome demonstration! DSC is definitely not my most favorite security system out there, but I do really enjoy these smaller older DSC panels. Thanks for the video!
First you collected many singing sea creature props, now alarms? Okay. I like and I love it when that person has a collection of both singing sea creatures and alarms… so…
@@The-creator-of-good-videos-15 Don’t forget Halloween and Christmas animatronics
@@siphonralarms9411 Oh, yeah… riiiiiiiiiight…
you should set it up so that you can arm it while your sleeping so it will trigger only if someone opens the window or door
its also good to have some sort of banging sensor aswell as glass break by the way you should set up the window to be able to be opened slightly when you need fresh air
I plan to eventually switch out this system with a much more robust one. This DSC system only has four zones, so I’d like to have a system that allows me to have more sensors. Plus I’d like to be able to hook my fire alarm system into it so that if the fire alarm activates, the fire zone on the security system will also activate. And yes, I’d like to add a glass break sensor at some point. Maybe I’ll even add another siren, probably in the basement right underneath where my room is. As for what system is choose, I’ll probably go with a Honeywell Vista 15p or a 20p. Though I do have a very rare Silent Knight 2615 system that hasn’t been used in a while, so that could possibly go up instead.
Awesome video! I have this exact security system built into my house with this exact panel that’s in this video. The system used to not work. But I got it working the other day and tested it. For the siren I wired an ESL smoke alarm into it for the siren. The fire alarm feature on mine is programmed to do the pulse coding but I didn’t realize you could program it to code 3 until I watched this video. I want to make mine a code 3 so do you know how to do that?
There is an installer programming option to disable end of line resistor supervision. Installer page 013, toggle on option one and make sure option two is off. (Zone 1 light on, Zone 2 light off) I’ve set up a system like this before, so it works and not having the resistor is nice. The siren always needs one however
I dont like how the Keypad doesn't Have an Internal siren sort of
The only keypads I’ve seen that have a built in siren are ones that are all in one wireless. Hardwired systems don’t typically have a siren built in to the keypads, but I do know that some UK systems have speaker outputs built in to the keypads.
You don’t have to arm the system to clear the alarm history just pre the #Key
Awesome! My house has one of these panels, and I dont know how to use it.. Thank you!
I have an ademco system in my room
SiphonR Alarms Why not put the Moose MPI 11 Siren driver and speaker in the system as well.
I don’t have an MPI-11 or the proper speaker for that, though I do plan on getting them in the future. I don’t think this small system could handle the power draw of the MPI-11 though.
@@siphonralarms9411 it can it’ll work on that system I did it before and it didn’t blow the panel.
@@siphonralarms9411 The mpi 11 Siren driver will work on you system because i installed the siren driver on a system like that and it works just fine ever since.
@@siphonralarms9411yeah, even the Neo couldn’t handle the moose MPI 11 siren without an external power supply for the siren
INNAPROPIATE WORD THERE BUDDY YOU KNOW THE "DRILL" LOL
So?
Bruh😐
@@siphonralarms9411 SO? IT SAYS F**
I like this one.
Nice.
Why dont you make use ofbit and put it at your front door lolz
its called a collectors item, he already has a full house normal system but this guy has this system in this bedroom for fun, most likely because it was the houses old system so he took use of it in his bedroom for videos and etc.
@officialnotonlyjames it's pointless lmao also there not collectables 💀
@@carcountry yes they are but ok. youre the type of guy to collect your spark plugs anyway 😂
@@officialnotonlyjames I actually don’t have a house system, wish I did though. I bought this whole system old stock off EBay. I have several other systems in my collection as well. And yes, these things can be collectors items. Especially when it’s older equipment like this and is no longer manufactured.