The most versatile NetworX control available, the NX-8E offers 4-192
zones. Ideal for home automation to medium-sized commercial installations,
the NX-8E is flexible enough to meet the most demanding applications.
Features:
Expandable to 192 fully programmable zones All zones programmable as
fire or burglary Maximum 24 keypads Wireless expansion up to 192 zones
Up/downloadable with competitor lockout Up to 8 partitions Maximum 8
keypads per partition 2-wire or 4-wire smoke detectors Automatic arming
with auto retry Assign zones to one or multiple partitions 240 four digit
user codes Zone activity monitor Late-to-close/early-to-open reporting
Built-in RS-232 serial interface for printer or direct computer connect
(adapter cable needed) 2 on-board relays (one Form A,One Form B) 2
separately ptc protected auxiliary power outputs 2 amp power supply
Partitions Up to 8 true partitions Separate account code
for each partition User code assignment to multiple partitions Separate
feature selections for each partition Independent entry/exit delays for
each partition
512 Event Log Includes date,times,event and partition
number
Communication SIA and contact ID formats Supports all
major formats Event activated pager format Flexible auto-test reports
Failure to communicate reporting Reports entering/exiting program mode
Will communicate alarm events during programming
THE NEW CADDX ALARM SYSTEM
How does a security
system work?
A security system consists of a control panel which functions as a central
computer, receiving messages from a number of sensors that act as the "eyes"
and "ears" of the system. If the system is "armed" and a signal is received
by the panel it automatically dials a Central Monitoring Station via a
built-in telephone communicator. The station operator then alerts the
appropriate authorities.
Secure at Home.
Keypads, located near common entry doors allow you to control the system.
They communicate with a control panel that contains an automatic dialer to
call the monitoring station. Any number of other products make up a
system. Generally included are:
Magnetic Contacts to protect doors and windows that open
Glass break sensors to protect windows and glass doors
Motion sensors to detect movement within a defined area
Panic switches that can be manually operated
Sirens and sounders to sound a local alarm
Smoke detectors to detect smoke and fire
Heat detectors are often placed in attics and kitchens
Barrier Barsฎ protect basement windows
Can I have my system turned on when I'm at home?
Yes, your system can be designed in any number of ways to accommodate your
lifestyle. You can choose from several levels of protection. For example,
when you are away from home you can have all sensors activated. When you
are at home in the evening, watching TV or making dinner, you can choose
to have your door and window sensors activated and your motion sensors
off. System smoke detectors are always active. Your security professional
can help design the system that works best for you.
What is a magnetic contact?
A two-part device that protects doors and windows that open. One part of
the contact is a switch, installed in the door or window jam, the other is
installed in the door or window itself and contains a magnet that signals
an alarm when it moves "out of contact" with the switch. To ensure an
optimum level of detection, every door and window that opens would require
a magnetic contact.
How does a glass break
sensor work?
There are two basic types of glass break sensors -- "acoustic" sensor that
is mounted in the wall or ceiling and listens for the sound of breaking
glass in a window or door and a "shock" sensor that is mounted on the window
and "feels" the shock of breaking glass. Optimally, a glass break sensor can
detect an intruder while he is still outside your home. Your security dealer
will be able to recommend the best product for each room in your home.
What is a PIR?
A passive infrared motion detector (PIR) is a security sensor that detects
an intruder by sensing his body heat as he passes through the area
"covered" by the PIR. Since PIRs are motion sensors, they are designed to
be used when no one is at home or when the family will not be moving
through the protected areas. If you have dogs or cats home when the PIR is
on, let your security dealer know so he can provide you with the
appropriate product.
I have a battery-operated smoke detector, why would I need one on a
security system?
A smoke detector that is part of your system provides more protection than
a "stand-alone" detector because it is monitored. When smoke is detected
the detector signals an alarm and sends a trouble signal to the control
panel which automatically dials your Central Monitoring Station and the
operator calls the fire department.
You also have the opportunity to choose a photoelectric smoke detector
over an ionization detector. Photoelectric detectors are recommended for
use in homes as they employ technology that responds faster to smoldering
fires, the type of fire that typically occurs in residence. Ionization
detectors are generally recommended for facilities where a fast, flaming
fire might occur. Sentrol manufacturers both type of detectors and your
security or fire professional can help you further consider this issue.
Specify Sentrol. Sentrol offers the most complete line of security
products in the industry. With millions installed throughout the world,
Sentrol can meet your needs. To find a professional security dealer in
your area, visit the National Burglar and Fire Alarm Association's website
at wwwalarm/org his professional organization provides an online
state-by-state listing of trained installers.
the
installation to small
residences and business.
this system up to three door contact one motion detector. one indoor siren. a deposit of
$99.00 with no contractor for more info submit form or call us at 614-496-3871
or 888-854-0213
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Copyright ฉ 2006 Williams Electron inc. All rights reserved.
Last modified:
09/02/08.