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Wizard IIe /Napco 1632

Hi,

I can't seem to arm my system through the Wizard IIe. All other
functions work disarm,control outputs 1-3, reset, etc. When I attempt
to arm, I get "invalid disarm code". Any ideas? I am setup as keypad
id=002 and keypad type in the 1632 is set to "wizard"

Thanks in advance!
 
R

Robert L Bass

Jan 1, 1970
0
Have you configure the Wizard IIe as keypad #1?

I can't seem to arm my system through the Wizard IIe. All other
functions work disarm,control outputs 1-3, reset, etc. When I attempt
to arm, I get "invalid disarm code". Any ideas? I am setup as keypad
id=002 and keypad type in the 1632 is set to "wizard"

Thanks in advance!


--

Regards,
Robert L Bass

Bass Burglar Alarms
The Online DIY Store
http://www.BassBurglarAlarms.com
 
B

Bob La Londe

Jan 1, 1970
0
Have you configure the Wizard IIe as keypad #1?

I never had to do that on any panels. In fact becasue I liek to leave KP1
for programming on site I would never put the wizard on one.

I can think of a couple things. First off. There are two codes for a
wizard. The wizard code, and then the user code you have programmed into
the panel. You can set the wizard to use or not to use the wizard access
code.

The other thing that comes to mind is whether or not you have assigned the
wizard to an area. It assigns just like any other keypad.

Although to be honest the description of your problem doesn't seem to make
any sense.


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R

Robert L Bass

Jan 1, 1970
0
Bob, You're right about the keypad #01 assignment. I was remembering wrong.
The limitation of using KP #01 only applies to enabling the client to use the
Wizard IIe to change user codes. Doing so will prevent use of other keypads for
that function.

I suspect the gentleman is simply entering an erroneous user code. It might be
easier to correct the situation by defaulting the Wizard IIe and re-writing its
program.

--

Regards,
Robert L Bass

Bass Burglar Alarms
The Online DIY Store
http://www.BassBurglarAlarms.com
 
J

Jim

Jan 1, 1970
0
Robert said:
Bob, You're right about the keypad #01 assignment. I was remembering wrong.

Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha Remembering wrong ...... HA HA HA HA HA HA

Translation: You don't know shit about Napco products.

The limitation of using KP #01 only applies to enabling the client to use the
Wizard IIe to change user codes. Doing so will prevent use of other keypads for
that function.

Suuuuurrrrrre ....... EVERYONE want's to use the Wizard to change
codes..... yeh.......sureeeeeer they do!
I suspect the gentleman is simply entering an erroneous user code. It might be
easier to correct the situation by defaulting the Wizard IIe and re-writing its
program.


Oh GREAT solution. After spending an hour to individually program,
every letter of every word in every zone description, you suggest that
he erase all that and start over again. GOOD JOB ............ you
asshole.


The solution is in the difference between the access code and the user
code.
 
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