As soon as you get home after losing the remote, you could just remove it from the system devices and then it is no use to anyone!Polchraine wrote:
Lose the fob and you have immediately compromised the system. Fobs are fine for arming but NOT for disarming unless it requires a code too.
Burglar alarms
Moderator: dromia
Forum rules
Should your post be in Grumpy Old Men? This area is for general shooting related posts only please.
Should your post be in Grumpy Old Men? This area is for general shooting related posts only please.
Re: Burglar alarms
- Polchraine
- Posts: 6331
- Joined: Sat Nov 06, 2010 11:46 pm
- Location: Middlesex
- Contact:
Re: Burglar alarms
That assumes you know you have lost them. You could for example drop you keys/fob on your drive and would not know for 8 hours.
Or a fob borrowed and cloned on minutes
Or a fob borrowed and cloned on minutes
"The trouble with quotes on the internet is that it's difficult to discern whether or not they are genuine." - Abraham Lincoln
Why did kamikaze pilots wear helmets?
God loves stupid people, that is why he made so many of them.
-
- Posts: 365
- Joined: Tue Jan 14, 2020 5:41 pm
- Home club or Range: Make me an offer.
- Location: West London
Re: Burglar alarms
I have one bunch of keys, with everything on it. Plus a few fobs, a coin holder, a note holder, a Leatherman Micra, a mini-Maglite and a whistle. Aside from not being able to get into my car, or my house, it's far too big to drop and not notice.
Tory voters. Next election. Stay at home. Protect the NHS. Save lives.
- Dark Skies
- Posts: 2824
- Joined: Tue Apr 22, 2014 11:02 am
- Home club or Range: NRA
- Contact:
Re: Burglar alarms
No. You can easily change the fob's code with the app on your phone the moment you notice it has gone missing.Polchraine wrote:Lose the fob and you have immediately compromised the system. Fobs are fine for arming but NOT for disarming unless it requires a code too.Dark Skies wrote:
Some alarms have easy to use key fobs for arming and disarming at the press of a button.
I have a Yale Smart Alarm that does this.
To be fair you can argue the same for your gun safe's keys should you drop them. Or your car keys etc. No system is 100% - which is why I'm constantly touching my pocket to check my wallet is there, my keys are there, my passport is still in my pocket etc. etc I've conditioned myself to be anxious about security.
"I don't like my job and I don't think I'm gonna go anymore."
-
- Posts: 365
- Joined: Tue Jan 14, 2020 5:41 pm
- Home club or Range: Make me an offer.
- Location: West London
Re: Burglar alarms
You want to watch out that you don't end up on a register....
Tory voters. Next election. Stay at home. Protect the NHS. Save lives.
Re: Burglar alarms
LikewiseTRG-22 wrote:I have one bunch of keys, with everything on it. Plus a few fobs, a coin holder, a note holder, a Leatherman Micra, a mini-Maglite and a whistle. Aside from not being able to get into my car, or my house, it's far too big to drop and not notice.
-
- Posts: 709
- Joined: Tue Mar 11, 2014 8:21 am
- Home club or Range: LPSC and NRA
- Location: Berkshire
Re: Burglar alarms
I wouldn't use wireless sensors in an alarm system as they are not 100% reliable.Yogibear wrote:I dont mean to hijack the thread, but...
Would people be interested in a Professional grade alarm system with wireless / wired sensors/detectors, Smart app and SMS control etc?
If I was to pre configure, set up (I could wire detectors with a short length of cable) and test on my bench then post (or collect from Bisley). All you would have to do is connect to an electric supply, mount the detectors, put longer cables to any wired detectors, insert Sim card of your choice.
We would be able to configure how you wanted it eg gun cabinet detector is permanently armed even when the rest o the house is disarmed etc.
Just thinking out loud atm. Not sure what sort of cost this would be, but definitely more than the DIY toys, but cheaper than paying some one to do it for you.
I usually install large systems, but all my suppliers smaller systems are available to me.
- Polchraine
- Posts: 6331
- Joined: Sat Nov 06, 2010 11:46 pm
- Location: Middlesex
- Contact:
Re: Burglar alarms
Have to agree, they are useful when you can easily run a wired link - my garage for example becasue there is a river between the house and there. Certainly for main detection I would advise against - although they do have other uses.Racalman wrote:Yogibear wrote:
I wouldn't use wireless sensors in an alarm system as they are not 100% reliable.
"The trouble with quotes on the internet is that it's difficult to discern whether or not they are genuine." - Abraham Lincoln
Why did kamikaze pilots wear helmets?
God loves stupid people, that is why he made so many of them.
Re: Burglar alarms
Just put up a few signs like this.
Shoppe
Shoppe
- Attachments
-
- smith and wesson.jpg (41.71 KiB) Viewed 574 times
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: Bing [Bot], Google [Bot] and 15 guests