http://ukpanels.com/forum1/ Wed, 10 Mar 2010 05:02:12 +0000 MyBB http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=941 Tue, 09 Mar 2010 22:12:00 +0000 http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=941 You may find that the hard disk size reported on the DVR suddenly significantly decreases, from say 160GB to 7GB. This fault can be easily remedied using the following method to repartition the HDD (please note, all stored footage will be lost):
•Remove the cover off the DVR
•Unplug and remove the Hard Disk drive
•Go to a computer running Windows XP (or above), shut it down and remove the case
•Plug the hard disk into the computer
•Power up, and make sure your BIOS reports the new disk.
•When Windows has booted, go to start, run and type cmd
•Type diskpart
•select disk 1 (disk number may be different depending on how many drives connected etc)
•create partition primary
•Check for error messages, if none, then it has worked
•Shut down the computer, remove the HDD and replace it in the DVR
•Turn on the DVR, make sure the power is not interuppted, it should now format the partition you created.
•It should now report the correct disk size.
Linux users can use the diskpart or fdisk tool to perform the same task.
DOS users may not be able to use the fdisk tool, as it only supports a maximum of 137GB, this is not a problem if the disk size is under 137GB]]> You may find that the hard disk size reported on the DVR suddenly significantly decreases, from say 160GB to 7GB. This fault can be easily remedied using the following method to repartition the HDD (please note, all stored footage will be lost):
•Remove the cover off the DVR
•Unplug and remove the Hard Disk drive
•Go to a computer running Windows XP (or above), shut it down and remove the case
•Plug the hard disk into the computer
•Power up, and make sure your BIOS reports the new disk.
•When Windows has booted, go to start, run and type cmd
•Type diskpart
•select disk 1 (disk number may be different depending on how many drives connected etc)
•create partition primary
•Check for error messages, if none, then it has worked
•Shut down the computer, remove the HDD and replace it in the DVR
•Turn on the DVR, make sure the power is not interuppted, it should now format the partition you created.
•It should now report the correct disk size.
Linux users can use the diskpart or fdisk tool to perform the same task.
DOS users may not be able to use the fdisk tool, as it only supports a maximum of 137GB, this is not a problem if the disk size is under 137GB]]> http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=940 Tue, 09 Mar 2010 17:01:11 +0000 http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=940
Can I connect this to an old style ADT Bell Box To an Accenta Mini Gen4 Panel with LCD keypad?.

The Accenta mini G4 box with connections are (STROBE) + _ (SCB) T A,
(BELL) D+ B-

Bell Box connections = OP + - think these are for connecting to the bell motor only? - one removed i guess on disconnection.

+ HOLD, TAMP, TAMP RET, -HOLD, BATT-.

The BATT- and - HOLD have a loop wire connected across but not sure if this is
correct.

The bell box tamper switches are wired in series from -HOLD to TAMP

Bell box strobe unit is wired to + HOLD (red) and TRIG (black)

Many thanks for any help David.]]>
Can I connect this to an old style ADT Bell Box To an Accenta Mini Gen4 Panel with LCD keypad?.

The Accenta mini G4 box with connections are (STROBE) + _ (SCB) T A,
(BELL) D+ B-

Bell Box connections = OP + - think these are for connecting to the bell motor only? - one removed i guess on disconnection.

+ HOLD, TAMP, TAMP RET, -HOLD, BATT-.

The BATT- and - HOLD have a loop wire connected across but not sure if this is
correct.

The bell box tamper switches are wired in series from -HOLD to TAMP

Bell box strobe unit is wired to + HOLD (red) and TRIG (black)

Many thanks for any help David.]]> http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=937 Mon, 08 Mar 2010 22:39:30 +0000 http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=937 http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=936 Mon, 08 Mar 2010 22:34:32 +0000 http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=936 self-made-yacht
[attachment=406]]]> self-made-yacht
[attachment=406]]]> http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=935 Mon, 08 Mar 2010 22:27:59 +0000 http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=935 http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=934 Mon, 08 Mar 2010 22:25:52 +0000 http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=934 [attachment=394]
[attachment=395]
[attachment=396]
[attachment=397]]]> [attachment=394]
[attachment=395]
[attachment=396]
[attachment=397]]]> http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=933 Mon, 08 Mar 2010 22:21:59 +0000 http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=933 [attachment=389]
Crime Prevention?
[attachment=390]]]> [attachment=389]
Crime Prevention?
[attachment=390]]]> http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=932 Mon, 08 Mar 2010 22:19:19 +0000 http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=932 What our experts say...
In the past, control panels have generally lacked advanced features in the domestic and small commercial end of the market. But now the eurosec CP8LCD control panel from GardTec (formerly Gardiner Technology), aimed at that market, forms the basis of a sophisticated, sensibly priced alarm system.
The provision of a 32-character LCD remote keypad with fully programmable zone and user descriptors, plus a time and date stamped event log, make this an attractive system from both engineer and user standpoints.
It has eight fully programmable zones, each having a wide range of options which includes a keyswitch in the case of zone 5.
The CP8LCD, as supplied for testing, consists of a control panel and one remote keypad – it will support a maximum of four keypads and an optional dedicated digital communicator.
The remote keypad display shows date, time and system state for the bulk of its working life, unless interrupted by a valid four-digit code when the displayed text guides the user/engineer along the intended path to either set or programme the system. System problems such as mains failure and tamper violations are also displayed.
The eurosec is very user friendly, but our version was not quite so 'euro-friendly' since the text is only shown in English! The system has a full set and three part set options. Separate exit/entry times can be programmed for full and part setting; the part set exit sounder can be disabled for minimum disturbance in residential installations.
There are at least nine programming options for each of the eight zones with no restrictions regarding exit/entry zones; PA, Fire and 24-hour zones are included.
The eurosec CP8LCD has programming provision for nine user codes: three at the Master Level, which includes system setting, unsetting and user programming; four at the User Level, allowing setting and unsetting but not resetting after an alarm; and two at Set Only Level. This provides a good range of system management options for the Master User.
The usual bell and strobe outputs are available, along with a dedicated negative tamper return terminal for the bell enclosure. The bell output current should not exceed 500mA but the CP8LCD can be programmed for SCB (self-powered bell unit) operation if high powered or multiple sounders are specified.
A single programmable output terminal is available, rated at 50mA, for one of a list of ten options, which includes a set/unset supply to latching detectors. Other programmable features include strobe confirmation (of system set), system re-arm and a service timer.
Altogether, this is a very comprehensive range of features.
Construction
Both the control panel and remote keypad enclosures are moulded in white matt finish plastic around 3mm thick. The control panel base has plenty of rear access cable openings, PCB supports and securing clips, mains transformer housing and mains fuse and connector block securing latch – all as part of the moulding.
The supports and clips worked quite efficiently with the exception of the mains connector block latch which needed additional support while removing the fuse. Supporting screw holes are moulded in such a manner as to lift the base 5mm clear of the mounting surface so that the existing rear access can be used with surface cables, avoiding any weakening of the base.
The cover is very stylishly shaped with a viewing hole for the "mains on" LED. It is held in place by two engineering threaded bolts into brass nuts moulded in the base – a nice touch of class which avoids the need to provide ever bigger self tapping screws from time to time when screwed directly into plastic.
The remote keypad base has rear access for the cable(s) with rear vertical channels for surface wiring and a single brass nut for securing the PCB and cover in place. In use, it is covered by a hinged flap having two small holes which emit a small portion of the display permanently on backlighting. This is no doubt to enable the user to "home in" on the keypad on a dark night when the hall lighting has failed. Outwardly, the keypad is very neat, with the display and keys completely hidden from casual view.
The control panel has a single PCB, 188 x 63mm, which leaves ample space in the enclosure for any sized standby battery up to 7Ah.
The remote keypad PCB is slightly smaller than the enclosure and is tightly secured inside the cover, clamping the key membrane in place. Key response is positive, giving good tactile feedback.
Both PCBs are neat and well constructed. The component parts and covers fit neatly – all of those are also manufactured and finished to a high standard.
Installation
Installation is quite straightforward, following the manufacturer's detailed instructions which include tamper, contact, PIR and 13 sample bell box connection diagrams.
Four-cored cable is required to connect the remote keypad(s) to the alarm panel – maximum permissible cable length is not specified. A 680 Ohm terminating resistor (supplied) must be connected to the last RKP in line, so that a "daisy chain" connection method must be used. This could require a fair length of cable between keypads in premises with front and rear access points. We wired the system on the bench with a simulated external sounder and zone switches. After applying mains and battery power, using the default Master User code and assuming zone 1 as exit/entry point, it all worked.
As with many manually programmed systems, the eurosec CP8LCD needs time and effort on the part of first time installers in order to change the factory default settings.
The operation is made more difficult in that the instructions do not offer a list of default settings, program headings or the options available under each heading.
We spent a couple of hours, at play, listing the headings and options. The results were set out in the form of a flow chart showing the headings and options (both in loop form). This was time well spent – a much clearer picture emerged and the manufacturer's programming instructions started to make sense.
Later on we read the Trouble Shooting section of the Installation Manual: "Fault: I got confused while programming and don't know what settings have been programmed. Action: In this situation we would recommend that you revert to factory defaults". Pressing the "0" key to escape back to the start of the programming loop would have been a much more helpful suggestion.
After initial familiarisation, programming becomes very straightforward, using the No or Yes keys, as appropriate, in response to the LCD display questions and options presented.
In our opinion, the Programming section of the Installation Manual needs some serious revision. It should also include a glossary of display prompts, repeated in the User Manual.
What the manufacturer says …
THE NEW EUROSEC CONTROL PANEL IS AIMED AT BOTH THE DOMESTIC and smaller commercial installations sectors, and represents the first new control panel offering from the company, following its acquisition by the RISCO Group. The eurosec range was designed to meet specific market criteria, identified by the company during its evaluation and research of these sectors. The result is a range of panels offering a unique blend of performance, features and cost effectiveness, coupled with simplicity of installation and use.
The CP8LCD is supplied as a blank end station, with LCD remote keypad. The LCD has 32 character, full English text incorporating fully programmable zone descriptors and user names. Standard features include eight fully programmable zones, nine user codes, four different set options that allows for full set and three different part sets. A quick set feature and easy reset options on the keypad, together with the ability to have up to four remote keypads and an installer selectable choice of 256 event memory or 64 events with time and date stamp, add to the system's flexibility and ease of use.
All of the eurosec programmable options, including the zone descriptors and user names programmed to the individual system by the installer, are retained on the NVM contained within the main control panel.
There is also a choice of end user or engineer reset and the ability to make the panel a communicated system.



Overall assessment

The GardTec eurosec CP8LCD alarm control panel consists of a blank end station, capable of supporting a maximum of four remote keypads.
All are soundly constructed in very neat and stylish white matt finish plastic enclosures.
The keypads have a 32-character LCD display which shows time and date, system state, zone descriptors, user names or trouble prompts as appropriate.
It has eight fully programmable zones and a wide range of options to suit most requirements in the domestic and small commercial market sectors. Installation and programming are simple after initial familiarisation.
The eurosec CP8LCD provides the basis of a sophisticated, flexible system at a very reasonable price.]]> What our experts say...
In the past, control panels have generally lacked advanced features in the domestic and small commercial end of the market. But now the eurosec CP8LCD control panel from GardTec (formerly Gardiner Technology), aimed at that market, forms the basis of a sophisticated, sensibly priced alarm system.
The provision of a 32-character LCD remote keypad with fully programmable zone and user descriptors, plus a time and date stamped event log, make this an attractive system from both engineer and user standpoints.
It has eight fully programmable zones, each having a wide range of options which includes a keyswitch in the case of zone 5.
The CP8LCD, as supplied for testing, consists of a control panel and one remote keypad – it will support a maximum of four keypads and an optional dedicated digital communicator.
The remote keypad display shows date, time and system state for the bulk of its working life, unless interrupted by a valid four-digit code when the displayed text guides the user/engineer along the intended path to either set or programme the system. System problems such as mains failure and tamper violations are also displayed.
The eurosec is very user friendly, but our version was not quite so 'euro-friendly' since the text is only shown in English! The system has a full set and three part set options. Separate exit/entry times can be programmed for full and part setting; the part set exit sounder can be disabled for minimum disturbance in residential installations.
There are at least nine programming options for each of the eight zones with no restrictions regarding exit/entry zones; PA, Fire and 24-hour zones are included.
The eurosec CP8LCD has programming provision for nine user codes: three at the Master Level, which includes system setting, unsetting and user programming; four at the User Level, allowing setting and unsetting but not resetting after an alarm; and two at Set Only Level. This provides a good range of system management options for the Master User.
The usual bell and strobe outputs are available, along with a dedicated negative tamper return terminal for the bell enclosure. The bell output current should not exceed 500mA but the CP8LCD can be programmed for SCB (self-powered bell unit) operation if high powered or multiple sounders are specified.
A single programmable output terminal is available, rated at 50mA, for one of a list of ten options, which includes a set/unset supply to latching detectors. Other programmable features include strobe confirmation (of system set), system re-arm and a service timer.
Altogether, this is a very comprehensive range of features.
Construction
Both the control panel and remote keypad enclosures are moulded in white matt finish plastic around 3mm thick. The control panel base has plenty of rear access cable openings, PCB supports and securing clips, mains transformer housing and mains fuse and connector block securing latch – all as part of the moulding.
The supports and clips worked quite efficiently with the exception of the mains connector block latch which needed additional support while removing the fuse. Supporting screw holes are moulded in such a manner as to lift the base 5mm clear of the mounting surface so that the existing rear access can be used with surface cables, avoiding any weakening of the base.
The cover is very stylishly shaped with a viewing hole for the "mains on" LED. It is held in place by two engineering threaded bolts into brass nuts moulded in the base – a nice touch of class which avoids the need to provide ever bigger self tapping screws from time to time when screwed directly into plastic.
The remote keypad base has rear access for the cable(s) with rear vertical channels for surface wiring and a single brass nut for securing the PCB and cover in place. In use, it is covered by a hinged flap having two small holes which emit a small portion of the display permanently on backlighting. This is no doubt to enable the user to "home in" on the keypad on a dark night when the hall lighting has failed. Outwardly, the keypad is very neat, with the display and keys completely hidden from casual view.
The control panel has a single PCB, 188 x 63mm, which leaves ample space in the enclosure for any sized standby battery up to 7Ah.
The remote keypad PCB is slightly smaller than the enclosure and is tightly secured inside the cover, clamping the key membrane in place. Key response is positive, giving good tactile feedback.
Both PCBs are neat and well constructed. The component parts and covers fit neatly – all of those are also manufactured and finished to a high standard.
Installation
Installation is quite straightforward, following the manufacturer's detailed instructions which include tamper, contact, PIR and 13 sample bell box connection diagrams.
Four-cored cable is required to connect the remote keypad(s) to the alarm panel – maximum permissible cable length is not specified. A 680 Ohm terminating resistor (supplied) must be connected to the last RKP in line, so that a "daisy chain" connection method must be used. This could require a fair length of cable between keypads in premises with front and rear access points. We wired the system on the bench with a simulated external sounder and zone switches. After applying mains and battery power, using the default Master User code and assuming zone 1 as exit/entry point, it all worked.
As with many manually programmed systems, the eurosec CP8LCD needs time and effort on the part of first time installers in order to change the factory default settings.
The operation is made more difficult in that the instructions do not offer a list of default settings, program headings or the options available under each heading.
We spent a couple of hours, at play, listing the headings and options. The results were set out in the form of a flow chart showing the headings and options (both in loop form). This was time well spent – a much clearer picture emerged and the manufacturer's programming instructions started to make sense.
Later on we read the Trouble Shooting section of the Installation Manual: "Fault: I got confused while programming and don't know what settings have been programmed. Action: In this situation we would recommend that you revert to factory defaults". Pressing the "0" key to escape back to the start of the programming loop would have been a much more helpful suggestion.
After initial familiarisation, programming becomes very straightforward, using the No or Yes keys, as appropriate, in response to the LCD display questions and options presented.
In our opinion, the Programming section of the Installation Manual needs some serious revision. It should also include a glossary of display prompts, repeated in the User Manual.
What the manufacturer says …
THE NEW EUROSEC CONTROL PANEL IS AIMED AT BOTH THE DOMESTIC and smaller commercial installations sectors, and represents the first new control panel offering from the company, following its acquisition by the RISCO Group. The eurosec range was designed to meet specific market criteria, identified by the company during its evaluation and research of these sectors. The result is a range of panels offering a unique blend of performance, features and cost effectiveness, coupled with simplicity of installation and use.
The CP8LCD is supplied as a blank end station, with LCD remote keypad. The LCD has 32 character, full English text incorporating fully programmable zone descriptors and user names. Standard features include eight fully programmable zones, nine user codes, four different set options that allows for full set and three different part sets. A quick set feature and easy reset options on the keypad, together with the ability to have up to four remote keypads and an installer selectable choice of 256 event memory or 64 events with time and date stamp, add to the system's flexibility and ease of use.
All of the eurosec programmable options, including the zone descriptors and user names programmed to the individual system by the installer, are retained on the NVM contained within the main control panel.
There is also a choice of end user or engineer reset and the ability to make the panel a communicated system.



Overall assessment

The GardTec eurosec CP8LCD alarm control panel consists of a blank end station, capable of supporting a maximum of four remote keypads.
All are soundly constructed in very neat and stylish white matt finish plastic enclosures.
The keypads have a 32-character LCD display which shows time and date, system state, zone descriptors, user names or trouble prompts as appropriate.
It has eight fully programmable zones and a wide range of options to suit most requirements in the domestic and small commercial market sectors. Installation and programming are simple after initial familiarisation.
The eurosec CP8LCD provides the basis of a sophisticated, flexible system at a very reasonable price.]]> http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=931 Mon, 08 Mar 2010 22:17:52 +0000 http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=931
Common Home Security Mistakes:

Hide-a-key

Many homeowners, afraid they will lose their keys and lock themselves out, choose to hide a key somewhere on the property. They think they are being sneaky by placing the key under a rock, under a doormat, in a potted plant, or above the door. Burglars absolutely know about all these commonly used hiding places. Under no circumstances should you leave the key to your house where it can be found. If you frequently lose your keys or lock yourself out of the house, consider getting a fingerprint or keypad door lock for your front door. (Related article: Fingerprint Door Locks)

Broken Locks

Some homeowners neglect to fix broken locks right away, putting the job off for tomorrow (or whenever they feel like it). It is important, however, to make sure all your doors and windows have strong modern locks that are in good repair. Don't think that just because a window is on a second or third story that a burglar can't figure out a way to get to it.

Burglar Alarms That Aren't Turned on

A home security system is only useful when updated and activated. Test your alarm on a regular basis and check for any upgrades to the software. And don't forget to turn it on when you leave the house, even if you're just planning to run an errand. A single thief can utterly ransack your house in just a few minutes.

Untamed Landscaping

Though you may like the idea of privacy, ultimately your home will be more secure if neighbors can see into your front and back yard. Burglars love to hide behind bushes and shrubbery; don't give them that opportunity. Keep the foliage trimmed, especially around the house, and make sure all the outdoor lights are in good working order (even better, install motion or body heat-sensing outdoor lights).

Unlocked Storage Sheds

If you have a storage shed, make sure you keep it locked at all times, because otherwise you're offering thieves free use of all your tools which can certainly help them figure out a way into your home. Also, make sure you don't leave a ladder laying out in your yard anywhere. Someone could use this to gain access to the second-story windows.

Keys in the Car

It's bad enough if you leave your car unlocked (you shouldn't, even in the garage), but never leave a set of house keys in the car. If you do, a burglar who gains access to your car will also have access to your house.]]>
Common Home Security Mistakes:

Hide-a-key

Many homeowners, afraid they will lose their keys and lock themselves out, choose to hide a key somewhere on the property. They think they are being sneaky by placing the key under a rock, under a doormat, in a potted plant, or above the door. Burglars absolutely know about all these commonly used hiding places. Under no circumstances should you leave the key to your house where it can be found. If you frequently lose your keys or lock yourself out of the house, consider getting a fingerprint or keypad door lock for your front door. (Related article: Fingerprint Door Locks)

Broken Locks

Some homeowners neglect to fix broken locks right away, putting the job off for tomorrow (or whenever they feel like it). It is important, however, to make sure all your doors and windows have strong modern locks that are in good repair. Don't think that just because a window is on a second or third story that a burglar can't figure out a way to get to it.

Burglar Alarms That Aren't Turned on

A home security system is only useful when updated and activated. Test your alarm on a regular basis and check for any upgrades to the software. And don't forget to turn it on when you leave the house, even if you're just planning to run an errand. A single thief can utterly ransack your house in just a few minutes.

Untamed Landscaping

Though you may like the idea of privacy, ultimately your home will be more secure if neighbors can see into your front and back yard. Burglars love to hide behind bushes and shrubbery; don't give them that opportunity. Keep the foliage trimmed, especially around the house, and make sure all the outdoor lights are in good working order (even better, install motion or body heat-sensing outdoor lights).

Unlocked Storage Sheds

If you have a storage shed, make sure you keep it locked at all times, because otherwise you're offering thieves free use of all your tools which can certainly help them figure out a way into your home. Also, make sure you don't leave a ladder laying out in your yard anywhere. Someone could use this to gain access to the second-story windows.

Keys in the Car

It's bad enough if you leave your car unlocked (you shouldn't, even in the garage), but never leave a set of house keys in the car. If you do, a burglar who gains access to your car will also have access to your house.]]> http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=930 Mon, 08 Mar 2010 22:12:47 +0000 http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=930 TELEPHONE: Yeah right, I aint givin' you my number!
EMAIL: yeh_but_no_but_yeh_but@hotmail.com



ACADEMIC QUALIFICATIONS

Yeah but, no but, yeah but, what it was right, I sat next to Kelly Smith and she totally copied off me cos I told everyone about her wanking off Kevin smith outside McDonalds but Mrs Dodson like TOTALLY busted ME for it and said I was cheating and OH MY GOD I so cant believe she did that cos anyway everyone knows she’s a lezzer.

EXPERIENCE

1996 Pregnant
1997 Pregnant again
1998 Pregnant again
1999 Pregnant again

2000 South London young offenders institute

Yeh but, no but, yeh but, no but, what it was right, I never done nothin’ right but Sharon Gordon said I stole that money from Mr Jackson wallet but I never did it right and anyway it was only 20 quid so she’s a slag and she just hates me cos I told everyone about that time when she shat herself on the bus on that school trip to Blackpool

2001 McDonalds

Responsibilities
 Serving Burgers and fries and that
Achievements
 Ate 12 Big Macs a day

I never spat in them burgers - they was well out of order for firing me that is so unfair! This is like, well sexual harassment! God, this is exactly like the time Miss Rennig, who everyone knows is a total lesbian, made Candice Burton stay behind after PE, started telling her off for gobbing on Sunita Geschwani's hair. But everyone knows she only made her stay late because she wanted to get off with her, cuz when she was telling her off her legs were wide open and Candice reckons she could see her spider.

2002 Pregnant again
2003 Burger King

Responsibilities
 Serving Burgers and fries and that
Achievements
 Ate 13 Whoppers a day - Stop giving me evils!
 I never put tampons in the burgers - they was well out of order for firing me

2004 South London young offenders institute again

What it was right, I never done nothin’ right but Pauline Jackson said I put tampons in the burgers but I never did and anyway it was only that one time and Kevin Hops TOTALLY deserved it right cos he told everyone that I got fingered by Wayne Daniels outside wimpy but anyway he didn’t even finger me he stuck it up my arse hole and he’s just jealous cos everyone knows he’s a puff

2005 On Welfare

2006 South London young offenders institute again

Yeh but, no but, what it was right, I never done nothin’ right but Tara Watson said I nicked her stereo right but I never nicked nuthin right and anyway it was only some shitty AKAI so she’s a slag and she just hates me cos she’s a lezzer and I told everyone about that time when she got fishy fingered by Kelly smith behind the Little Chef in Brixton and anyway don't listen to her coz everyone knows her fanny goes sideways.]]> TELEPHONE: Yeah right, I aint givin' you my number!
EMAIL: yeh_but_no_but_yeh_but@hotmail.com



ACADEMIC QUALIFICATIONS

Yeah but, no but, yeah but, what it was right, I sat next to Kelly Smith and she totally copied off me cos I told everyone about her wanking off Kevin smith outside McDonalds but Mrs Dodson like TOTALLY busted ME for it and said I was cheating and OH MY GOD I so cant believe she did that cos anyway everyone knows she’s a lezzer.

EXPERIENCE

1996 Pregnant
1997 Pregnant again
1998 Pregnant again
1999 Pregnant again

2000 South London young offenders institute

Yeh but, no but, yeh but, no but, what it was right, I never done nothin’ right but Sharon Gordon said I stole that money from Mr Jackson wallet but I never did it right and anyway it was only 20 quid so she’s a slag and she just hates me cos I told everyone about that time when she shat herself on the bus on that school trip to Blackpool

2001 McDonalds

Responsibilities
 Serving Burgers and fries and that
Achievements
 Ate 12 Big Macs a day

I never spat in them burgers - they was well out of order for firing me that is so unfair! This is like, well sexual harassment! God, this is exactly like the time Miss Rennig, who everyone knows is a total lesbian, made Candice Burton stay behind after PE, started telling her off for gobbing on Sunita Geschwani's hair. But everyone knows she only made her stay late because she wanted to get off with her, cuz when she was telling her off her legs were wide open and Candice reckons she could see her spider.

2002 Pregnant again
2003 Burger King

Responsibilities
 Serving Burgers and fries and that
Achievements
 Ate 13 Whoppers a day - Stop giving me evils!
 I never put tampons in the burgers - they was well out of order for firing me

2004 South London young offenders institute again

What it was right, I never done nothin’ right but Pauline Jackson said I put tampons in the burgers but I never did and anyway it was only that one time and Kevin Hops TOTALLY deserved it right cos he told everyone that I got fingered by Wayne Daniels outside wimpy but anyway he didn’t even finger me he stuck it up my arse hole and he’s just jealous cos everyone knows he’s a puff

2005 On Welfare

2006 South London young offenders institute again

Yeh but, no but, what it was right, I never done nothin’ right but Tara Watson said I nicked her stereo right but I never nicked nuthin right and anyway it was only some shitty AKAI so she’s a slag and she just hates me cos she’s a lezzer and I told everyone about that time when she got fishy fingered by Kelly smith behind the Little Chef in Brixton and anyway don't listen to her coz everyone knows her fanny goes sideways.]]> http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=929 Sun, 07 Mar 2010 10:07:23 +0000 http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=929 http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=928 Sun, 07 Mar 2010 10:05:46 +0000 http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=928 http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=926 Sat, 06 Mar 2010 18:09:55 +0000 http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=926 http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=925 Sat, 06 Mar 2010 18:07:49 +0000 http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=925
I went to enter the alarm code to arm the system and after pressing the first number the alarm sounded. After inputting the rest of the code, the alarm went off but then the tamper and attack led's were illuminated on the wall control panel as well as the Day and Power led's. At this point even pressing any of the buttons on teh keypad did not make anything work.

I switched the main control box off at teh fused spur in the garage and checked the fuse in it. This fuse was ok. I then opened up the control box and checked the glass fuse in this. Agian this fuse was ok. I then switched the fused spur back on. During this, the alarm remained off.

I checked the wall mounted control panel and found that although all of the keys were still illuminated, no led's were lit and no matter what keys were pressed, nothing worked.

Can you assist?]]>
I went to enter the alarm code to arm the system and after pressing the first number the alarm sounded. After inputting the rest of the code, the alarm went off but then the tamper and attack led's were illuminated on the wall control panel as well as the Day and Power led's. At this point even pressing any of the buttons on teh keypad did not make anything work.

I switched the main control box off at teh fused spur in the garage and checked the fuse in it. This fuse was ok. I then opened up the control box and checked the glass fuse in this. Agian this fuse was ok. I then switched the fused spur back on. During this, the alarm remained off.

I checked the wall mounted control panel and found that although all of the keys were still illuminated, no led's were lit and no matter what keys were pressed, nothing worked.

Can you assist?]]> http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=924 Fri, 05 Mar 2010 19:13:34 +0000 http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=924
1 bell box is usual yellow adt and 2 is chrome adt bell box

Regards,

SAJEEL]]>
1 bell box is usual yellow adt and 2 is chrome adt bell box

Regards,

SAJEEL]]> http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=923 Fri, 05 Mar 2010 19:02:36 +0000 http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=923
1 = usual yellow adt box
2- chrome adt box

anyone know wiring as it has r + - on there or a link to wiring manual would be nice]]>
1 = usual yellow adt box
2- chrome adt box

anyone know wiring as it has r + - on there or a link to wiring manual would be nice]]> http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=922 Fri, 05 Mar 2010 06:54:39 +0000 http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=922 Is it still * & # on power up for reset of codes as they have lost code?

thanks peeps]]> Is it still * & # on power up for reset of codes as they have lost code?

thanks peeps]]> http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=921 Fri, 05 Mar 2010 06:51:46 +0000 http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=921 Hope someone can help, been to a customers house today to replace external sounder box. No probs.
Customer then asked me if i had a manual for the system as they wanted to change there code.
I had never seen one of these panels before. Its a very old panel - with keypad on the right hand side in black, and LEDS on front.
Panel cover says MX 700 - but thats about it.
I have quite an extensive array of manuals and never been stumped before - but this one has gone under the radar. Wish i had taken a photo now. Think it was either a 6 - or 8 zone panel.
Any suggestions i can phone the customer with would be great.
Cover is Metal,white,rectangle shape -cut out on right for black keypad.
cheers]]> Hope someone can help, been to a customers house today to replace external sounder box. No probs.
Customer then asked me if i had a manual for the system as they wanted to change there code.
I had never seen one of these panels before. Its a very old panel - with keypad on the right hand side in black, and LEDS on front.
Panel cover says MX 700 - but thats about it.
I have quite an extensive array of manuals and never been stumped before - but this one has gone under the radar. Wish i had taken a photo now. Think it was either a 6 - or 8 zone panel.
Any suggestions i can phone the customer with would be great.
Cover is Metal,white,rectangle shape -cut out on right for black keypad.
cheers]]> http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=920 Wed, 03 Mar 2010 18:50:43 +0000 http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=920 http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=919 Wed, 03 Mar 2010 05:02:29 +0000 http://ukpanels.com/forum1/showthread.php?tid=919