![]() One thing to note is that the key fob does double duty as a panic alarm that registered 97 dB on my Apple Watch when I tested it. Though I should note that you can pair up to three key fobs. Thus I would have like to have seen two fobs in the box. Personally, if two people drive the same car, you need two key fobs. The alarm is activated and deactivated with an included key fob powered by a CR2032 battery that is included. Thus this hopefully should make the more opportunistic thieves run away if they set the alarm off. The siren lives in your engine bay which makes it hard to get to for bad guys. When that motion is detected, it sends a wireless signal on the 2.4 GHz band to activate this remote siren that when I tested it registered 101 dB on my Apple Watch. It detects motion via a passive IR sensor and activates this speaker: Red blips (with audible beeps) indicate when activating and deactivating, flashing red every five seconds to indicate the system is active, or solid red to indicate when the alarm has gone off. The LED also flashes blue when the battery is low, multiple colors when pairing, and green when charged. ![]() ![]() A blue LED under the dome that’s on the right side of the picture indicates charging is in process. You’ll also note that it has USB-A and USB-C connections to charge your phone which is handy. It has a built in battery that takes about 2 hours to charge and lasts about 2 weeks. I would plug it into a 12V outlet and leave it there as that’s the cleanest setup possible. This USB or accessory socket-powered device is the “brains” of the alarm system. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |