Ademco Model Cia External Modem Driver

Ademco Model Cia External Modem Driver

2020. 3. 6. 20:07ㆍ카테고리 없음

You know I have a few of the Bosch modems from DC Security Products. I haveDSC, Ademco, Napco etc.

Panels that I download but I use a separate modemfor each. I never experimented to see if the Bosch (DC Security Products)modem is the exact same or just slightly different than the regular DC 110.In any case when I use the wrong software and init string without switchingthe dial to the right modem it never works. So I know I have been stupid allthese years, but you're telling me I don't need a separate MD-12 for DSC orCIA (or Hayes) for Ademco (Honeywell) or a Hayes for Napco etc. I can usethe DC 110 for all of them (if I input the correct init string)? Does itwork on every panel or is it a goofy work around that just works on somepanels? You know I have a few of the Bosch modems from DC Security Products. Ihave DSC, Ademco, Napco etc.

Panels that I download but I use a separatemodem for each. I never experimented to see if the Bosch (DC SecurityProducts) modem is the exact same or just slightly different than theregular DC 110. In any case when I use the wrong software and init stringwithout switching the dial to the right modem it never works. So I know Ihave been stupid all these years, but you're telling me I don't need aseparate MD-12 for DSC or CIA (or Hayes) for Ademco (Honeywell) or a Hayesfor Napco etc. I can use the DC 110 for all of them (if I input thecorrect init string)? Does it work on every panel or is it a goofy workaround that just works on some panels?

You know I have a few of the Bosch modems from DC Security Products. Ihave DSC, Ademco, Napco etc. Panels that I download but I use a separatemodem for each. I never experimented to see if the Bosch (DC SecurityProducts) modem is the exact same or just slightly different than theregular DC 110. In any case when I use the wrong software and init stringwithout switching the dial to the right modem it never works. So I know Ihave been stupid all these years, but you're telling me I don't need aseparate MD-12 for DSC or CIA (or Hayes) for Ademco (Honeywell) or aHayes for Napco etc.

I can use the DC 110 for all of them (if I input thecorrect init string)? Does it work on every panel or is it a goofy workaround that just works on some panels?

You know I have a few of the Bosch modems from DC Security Products. Ihave DSC, Ademco, Napco etc. Panels that I download but I use a separatemodem for each. I never experimented to see if the Bosch (DC SecurityProducts) modem is the exact same or just slightly different than theregular DC 110. In any case when I use the wrong software and initstring without switching the dial to the right modem it never works. SoI know I have been stupid all these years, but you're telling me I don'tneed a separate MD-12 for DSC or CIA (or Hayes) for Ademco (Honeywell)or a Hayes for Napco etc. I can use the DC 110 for all of them (if Iinput the correct init string)?

Does it work on every panelor is it a goofy work around that just works on some panels? You know I have a few of the Bosch modems from DC Security Products. Ihave DSC, Ademco, Napco etc. Panels that I download but I use aseparate modem for each. I never experimented to see if the Bosch (DCSecurity Products) modem is the exact same or just slightly differentthan the regular DC 110. In any case when I use the wrong software andinit string without switching the dial to the right modem it neverworks. So I know I have been stupid all these years, but you'retelling me I don't need a separate MD-12 for DSC or CIA (or Hayes) forAdemco (Honeywell) or a Hayes for Napco etc.

Ademco model cia external modem driver manual

I can use the DC 110 forall of them (if I input the correct init string)? Does it work onevery panel or is it a goofy work around that just works on somepanels? You know I have a few of the Bosch modems from DC Security Products.I have DSC, Ademco, Napco etc. Panels that I download but I use aseparate modem for each. I never experimented to see if the Bosch (DCSecurity Products) modem is the exact same or just slightly differentthan the regular DC 110. In any case when I use the wrong softwareand init string without switching the dial to the right modem itnever works. So I know I have been stupid all these years, but you'retelling me I don't need a separate MD-12 for DSC or CIA (or Hayes)for Ademco (Honeywell) or a Hayes for Napco etc.

Does it work on every panel or is it a goofy workaround that just works on some panels? You know I have a few of the Bosch modems from DC Security Products.

Ihave DSC, Ademco, Napco etc. Panels that I download but I use a separatemodem for each. I never experimented to see if the Bosch (DC SecurityProducts) modem is the exact same or just slightly different than theregular DC 110.

Does it work on every panel or is it agoofy work around that just works on some panels? You know I have a few of the Bosch modems from DC Security Products.

Ihave DSC, Ademco, Napco etc. Panels that I download but I use aseparate modem for each. I never experimented to see if the Bosch (DCSecurity Products) modem is the exact same or just slightly differentthan the regular DC 110.

In any case when I use the wrong software andinit string without switching the dial to the right modem it neverworks. So I know I have been stupid all these years, but you're tellingme I don't need a separate MD-12 for DSC or CIA (or Hayes) for Ademco(Honeywell) or a Hayes for Napco etc. I can use the DC 110 for all ofthem (if I input the correct init string)? Does it work on every panelor is it a goofy work around that just works on some panels? You know I have a few of the Bosch modems from DC Security Products. Ihave DSC, Ademco, Napco etc. Panels that I download but I use aseparate modem for each.

I never experimented to see if the Bosch (DCSecurity Products) modem is the exact same or just slightly differentthan the regular DC 110. In any case when I use the wrong software andinit string without switching the dial to the right modem it neverworks. So I know I have been stupid all these years, but you'retelling me I don't need a separate MD-12 for DSC or CIA (or Hayes) forAdemco (Honeywell) or a Hayes for Napco etc. I can use the DC 110 forall of them (if I input the correct init string)? Does it work onevery panel or is it a goofy work around that just works on somepanels? You know I have a few of the Bosch modems from DC Security Products.I have DSC, Ademco, Napco etc. Panels that I download but I use aseparate modem for each.

I canuse the DC 110 for all of them (if I input the correct init string)?Does it work on every panel or is it a goofy work around that justworks on some panels? You know I have a few of the Bosch modems from DC Security Products.I have DSC, Ademco, Napco etc. Panels that I download but I use aseparate modem for each. I never experimented to see if the Bosch(DC Security Products) modem is the exact same or just slightlydifferent than the regular DC 110. In any case when I use the wrongsoftware and init string without switching the dial to the rightmodem it never works. So I know I have been stupid all these years,but you're telling me I don't need a separate MD-12 for DSC or CIA(or Hayes) for Ademco (Honeywell) or a Hayes for Napco etc. I canuse the DC 110 for all of them (if I input the correct init string)?Does it work on every panel or is it a goofy work around that justworks on some panels?

So I know I have been stupid all these years, but you'retelling me I don't need a separate MD-12 for DSC or CIA (or Hayes)for Ademco (Honeywell) or a Hayes for Napco etc. I can use the DC 110for all of them (if I input the correct init string)? Does it work onevery panel or is it a goofy work around that just works on somepanels? Why can't you just use different com ports for the different modems?I have a DSC MD12 on port 1, an Ademco on port 4 and a generic 33.6 faxmodem on port 2 for caddx and winfax.The same phone links all three modems.I don't have to use a selector switch, the only conflict occurs if I try touse the generic modem for the Caddx without shutting down winfax first.Doug-I have tried that but since the beginning I've always used a selectorswitch, I think its the satisfaction I get when i click it. That sound itmakes and that special feel of the knob. It wouldn't like me moving todifferent com ports.it told me once. You know I have a few of the Bosch modems from DC Security Products.

In any case when I use the wrong software and init stringwithout switching the dial to the right modem it never works. So I know Ihave been stupid all these years, but you're telling me I don't need aseparate MD-12 for DSC or CIA (or Hayes) for Ademco (Honeywell) or aHayes for Napco etc. I can use the DC 110 for all of them (if I input thecorrect init string)? Does it work on every panel or is it a goofy workaround that just works on some panels?

So I know I have been stupid allthese years, but you're telling me I don't need a separate MD-12 for DSC orCIA (or Hayes) for Ademco (Honeywell) or a Hayes for Napco etc. I can usethe DC 110 for all of them (if I input the correct init string)? Does itwork on every panel or is it a goofy work around that just works on somepanels?Both Radionics and Honeywell just rebrand the same modem, I've used the DCSecurity modem on Radionics, ITI, Caddx, Ademco, Paradox and I think Napco. New internal modems cost l0 bucks or lessnow days. Too bad the manufacturers won'tdesign a panel with a communications chipthat will go up to 56K (33.6K) and that cantalk to the cheap modems.Edwards did it. The FireShield panels which I worked on with them work with standard modems. I forget what the maximum speed isbut IMO that's not so important as modem compatibility.

External Modem Best Buy

The entire EEPROM only holds a few K so any modern modem can DL the wholething in a few seconds.-Regards,Robert L BassBass Home Electronics941-83 Fallcrest CircleSarasota Florida 34233http://www.bassburglaralarms.com. New internal modems cost l0 bucks or less now days. Too bad themanufacturers won't design a panel with a communications chip that will goup to 56K (33.6K) and that can talk to the cheap modems.Well, IIRC, any modem that uses the hayes command set can be limited toa max connect speed.In fact, I looked it up, and ATN0 will tell the modem to onlyhandshake at the speed set in register 37, so in theory,ATS37=1200ATN0Should set the max speed to 1200 Anyone have an externalhayes-compatible and a alarm panel to play with?Memory tells me the hayes 1200 / 2400 cost about $80 14 years ago.Certainly they should be worth no more than $10 now. After all, whobuys them? Alarm installers?If you really need one bad, I would suggest going to a local company,if you can find one that seldom throws stuff out, and ask. Governments(who have rules about tossing stuff) and charities might be goodchoices.

I'll keep an eye on the goodwill stores around here. New internal modems cost l0 bucks or less now days. Too bad themanufacturers won't design a panel with a communications chip that will goup to 56K (33.6K) and that can talk to the cheap modems.Well, IIRC, any modem that uses the hayes command set can be limited toa max connect speed.In fact, I looked it up, and ATN0 will tell the modem to onlyhandshake at the speed set in register 37, so in theory,ATS37=1200ATN0Should set the max speed to 1200 Anyone have an externalhayes-compatible and a alarm panel to play with?Memory tells me the hayes 1200 / 2400 cost about $80 14 years ago.Certainly they should be worth no more than $10 now.

After all, whobuys them? Alarm installers?If you really need one bad, I would suggest going to a local company,if you can find one that seldom throws stuff out, and ask. Governments(who have rules about tossing stuff) and charities might be goodchoices. I'll keep an eye on the goodwill stores around here. Goup to 56K (33.6K) and that can talk to the cheap modems.Well, IIRC, any modem that uses the hayes command set can be limited toa max connect speed.In fact, I looked it up, and ATN0 will tell the modem to onlyhandshake at the speed set in register 37, so in theory,ATS37=1200ATN0Should set the max speed to 1200 Anyone have an externalhayes-compatible and a alarm panel to play with?Memory tells me the hayes 1200 / 2400 cost about $80 14 years ago.Certainly they should be worth no more than $10 now.

After all, whobuys them? Alarm installers?If you really need one bad, I would suggest going to a local company,if you can find one that seldom throws stuff out, and ask.

Governments(who have rules about tossing stuff) and charities might be goodchoices. I'll keep an eye on the goodwill stores around here. Correct, alarm panels communicate between 100 baud to 300 baud depending onthe panelthe hayes commands also let you set the DTE (equipment) communicationspeed. Well, not set it, but let it auto discover what the rate is. Goup to 56K (33.6K) and that can talk to the cheap modems.Well, IIRC, any modem that uses the hayes command set can be limited toa max connect speed.In fact, I looked it up, and ATN0 will tell the modem to onlyhandshake at the speed set in register 37, so in theory,ATS37=1200ATN0Should set the max speed to 1200 Anyone have an externalhayes-compatible and a alarm panel to play with?Memory tells me the hayes 1200 / 2400 cost about $80 14 years ago.Certainly they should be worth no more than $10 now. After all, whobuys them?

Alarm installers?If you really need one bad, I would suggest going to a local company,if you can find one that seldom throws stuff out, and ask. Governments(who have rules about tossing stuff) and charities might be goodchoices. I'll keep an eye on the goodwill stores around here. Correct, alarm panels communicate between 100 baud to 300 baud depending onthe panelthe hayes commands also let you set the DTE (equipment) communicationspeed. Well, not set it, but let it auto discover what the rate is. Ibelieve it's J or J0I'm not trying to argue, by the way, just trying to save you all somemoney next time you need one.Understood however after sampling literally 50 different modems and alteringjust about all the available settings I've found one truth which is if themodem isn't listed by the panel manufacturer it won't work and cannot bemade to work. New internal modems cost l0 bucks or less now days.

Too bad themanufacturers won't design a panel with a communications chip that will goup to 56K (33.6K) and that can talk to the cheap modems.Well, IIRC, any modem that uses the hayes command set can be limited toa max connect speed.In fact, I looked it up, and ATN0 will tell the modem to onlyhandshake at the speed set in register 37, so in theory,ATS37=1200ATN0Should set the max speed to 1200 Anyone have an externalhayes-compatible and a alarm panel to play with?In theory yes, in reality companies followed the Hayes command set about aswell as RLB follows newsgroup rules. Just becausse a modem can get down to100 baud does not mean it will talk to a specific panel. Well, IIRC, any modem that uses the hayes command set can be limited toa max connect speed.That's not the problem. The problem is that so-called Hayes-compatiblemodems really aren't.

They communicate okay at standard speeds like 300,1200, and 2400, but the Bell 103 spec calls fror the modem to communicateat any desired speed between 0 and 300 baud. The clone modem manufacturersfigured no one would want to run a modem at 75 baud, so they didn'timplement that feature.As to why panel manufacturers don't include modem chips, the reason issimple: cost. If you are selling panels for under $100, every partcounts, and the fewer components you use, the more money you make.

Thiswas particularly true when remotely programmable panels were firstintroduced, and 'high speed' modems would have been a massively expensivefeature to include. So, the panel manufacturers used the panel'smicroprocessor to do direct serial I/O, which meant their only cost wasfirmware development: no additional components required. Thisunfortunately imposes speed limitations, but at the time these panels werefirst introduced, 1200 baud was considered fast.Now, the manufacturers are faced with a backwards compatibility problem.If they built a panel that used a 56K modem to download, that modem wouldbe incapable of slowing down enough to program older panels. Dealers wouldhave to have two modems.

They would bitch, and it would generate lots ofcalls to tech support. Plus, panels would cost a little more.- badenov. Figured no one would want to run a modem at 75 baud, so they didn'timplement that feature.As to why panel manufacturers don't include modem chips, the reason issimple: cost.

If you are selling panels for under $100, every partcounts, and the fewer components you use, the more money you make. Thiswas particularly true when remotely programmable panels were firstintroduced, and 'high speed' modems would have been a massively expensivefeature to include. So, the panel manufacturers used the panel'smicroprocessor to do direct serial I/O, which meant their only cost wasfirmware development: no additional components required. Thisunfortunately imposes speed limitations, but at the time these panels werefirst introduced, 1200 baud was considered fast.And alarm manufacturers will not spend the money adding a true modem whenless than 5% of their customers download panels. The DSC factory guys tell me that 90%of their dealers don't download. Boschis nearly 100% that do download andNapco and Honeywell are in the middle.The numbers are skewed somewhat as 10% of installers are probably doing 90% of the installations.

Companies that do lots ofinstallations are more likely to use downloaders.-Regards,Robert L BassBass Home Electronics941-83 Fallcrest CircleSarasota Florida 34233http://www.bassburglaralarms.com. I think that depends on the dealer and the panel brnd he uses most.

The DSCfactory guys tell me that 90% of their dealers don't download. Bosch isnearly 100% that do download and Napco and Honeywell are in the middle. Idon't know if there are any formal surveys to back up that information ornot.How do they know? I mean, I've been a DSC dearer for several years, but noone from the factory has ever asked me if I download, and I'm adownload-a-holic.jsOur reps apparently have and I do as well, many people just don't likescrewing with computers and learning software if they don't have to and it'seasier for them to just roll a truck. I think that depends on the dealer and the panel brnd he uses most.

The DSCfactory guys tell me that 90% of their dealers don't download. Bosch isnearly 100% that do download and Napco and Honeywell are in the middle. Idon't know if there are any formal surveys to back up that information ornot.I was told the 5% by Honeywell and DSC reps but something else to consideris.Bosch you pretty much have to since the only other method is with an $800programmer although the new panels are keypad programmableNapco is so slow and time consuming it's almost mandatoryDSC can be keypad programmed quicker than I can connect with it viadownloaderHonewyll isn't that far behind DSC. Factory guys tell me that 90% of their dealers don't download. Bosch isnearly 100% that do download and Napco and Honeywell are in the middle. Idon't know if there are any formal surveys to back up that information ornot.I was told the 5% by Honeywell and DSC reps but something else to consideris.Bosch you pretty much have to since the only other method is with an $800programmer although the new panels are keypad programmableNapco is so slow and time consuming it's almost mandatoryDSC can be keypad programmed quicker than I can connect with it viadownloaderHonewyll isn't that far behind DSCI still don't buy that.

Factory guys tell me that 90% of their dealers don't download. Bosch isnearly 100% that do download and Napco and Honeywell are in the middle. Idon't know if there are any formal surveys to back up that information ornot.I was told the 5% by Honeywell and DSC reps but something else to consideris.Bosch you pretty much have to since the only other method is with an $800programmer although the new panels are keypad programmableNapco is so slow and time consuming it's almost mandatoryDSC can be keypad programmed quicker than I can connect with it viadownloaderHonewyll isn't that far behind DSCI still don't buy that.

I've worked for every alarm company in theworld almost (according to everywhereman) and they all download thesystems at one time or another. ESPECIALLY dealers that just screwwith Ademco and DSC have the modems in place and USE them, as thosetwo panels are the most widely used.Then don't buy it, it's been my experience most don't, it's been relayed tome by the factories that most don't, like it or not most don't. If I recallthe last time this came up in the newsgroup most didn't either. The simple fact is the reason download software is way behind in developmentcompared to other Windows apps is because the companies will not put muchdevelopment into something so few use. Instead we get the crap we have now.I just don't buy it.Let's take a quick survey.How many of you download? There are at least 40 regulars in ASA sothere should be 40 answers which are representative of the industry,no?Jack S.

Already voted yes.Graham voted yes.Manufacturer's do watch this forum - I get email from them anddistributors. I figure they email instead of posting because of theRLB carcinogenic nodule that is the scourge of this NG (that hasnothing to do with the growth on his lymphatic system).

On Fri, 15 Dec 2006 22:38:58 -0600, 'Mark Leuck'Let's take a quick survey.How many of you download? There are at least 40 regulars in ASA sothere should be 40 answers which are representative of the industry,no?Jack S. Already voted yes.Graham voted yes.We do a combination. Download the larger systems, especially the zonedescriptions once the owner decides on what they want to call an area. Thetechs hand program the smaller systems onsite and test all signals tocentral.

I want all my techs to know hand programing. It helps expeditegetting accounts and repairs online, that are done over weekends and afterhours. All panels get uploaded to the office, when completed, to have a hardcopy from the panel to be made part of the client's permanent file. Let's take a quick survey.How many of you download?

There are at least 40 regulars in ASA sothere should be 40 answers which are representative of the industry,no?Jack S. Already voted yes.Graham voted yes.We do a combination. Download the larger systems, especially the zonedescriptions once the owner decides on what they want to call an area. Thetechs hand program the smaller systems onsite and test all signals tocentral. I want all my techs to know hand programing.

It helps expeditegetting accounts and repairs online, that are done over weekends and afterhours. All panels get uploaded to the office, when completed, to have a hardcopy from the panel to be made part of the client's permanent file. Manufacturer's do watch this forum - I get email from them anddistributors. I figure they email instead of posting because of RLBCareful spilling that info. RLB might get jealous.:oUpon installation, I program from my laptop, on site and if changes areever needed in the future, I download. Depending upon the situation,sometimes I charge for the service, sometimes I don't.If problems arise, I upload event logs. That information along withuploading the event logs from central stations, allows me to weave theseries of events leading to the solution of the problem.Event logs are great when the client says there's something wrong withthe system.

Ok, I'll bite. I use three modems.DSC MD 12 for DSC products,Cardinal MX 2400 for older Paradox and US Robotic 56K for the newerSpectra and Digiplex, all tied together with a three way switch.All panels hand programmed on site and uploaded the next day when theclient's home is empty. Large 864's and other more complicated orpartitioned systems uploaded by laptop on site. Spectra and Digiplexprogrammed on site by means of a memory key, but still uploaded thenext day.

Takeovers of older DSC 1500's and semi-proprietary version3.0 1550's automatically swapped out for version 4.0 1550's anduploaded as well the next day.Having every client on the computer, and all panels accessible suresaves a lot of unnecessary travel time.RHC. Let's take a quick survey.How many of you download? There are at least 40 regulars in ASA sothere should be 40 answers which are representative of the industry,no?Jack S. Already voted yes.Graham voted yes.We do a combination.

Download the larger systems, especially the zonedescriptions once the owner decides on what they want to call an area. Thetechs hand program the smaller systems onsite and test all signals tocentral. I want all my techs to know hand programing. It helps expeditegetting accounts and repairs online, that are done over weekends and afterhours. All panels get uploaded to the office, when completed, to have a hardcopy from the panel to be made part of the client's permanent file. Ok, I'll bite.

I use three modems.DSC MD 12 for DSC products,Cardinal MX 2400 for older Paradox and US Robotic 56K for the newerSpectra and Digiplex, all tied together with a three way switch.All panels hand programmed on site and uploaded the next day when theclient's home is empty. Large 864's and other more complicated orpartitioned systems uploaded by laptop on site. Spectra and Digiplexprogrammed on site by means of a memory key, but still uploaded thenext day. Takeovers of older DSC 1500's and semi-proprietary version3.0 1550's automatically swapped out for version 4.0 1550's anduploaded as well the next day.Having every client on the computer, and all panels accessible suresaves a lot of unnecessary travel time.RHC. Let's take a quick survey.How many of you download?

energylifecoder

energylifecoder

태그

최근글

댓글

공지사항

아카이브

External Modem Best Buy

티스토리툴바