Product Description
The Honeywell ProSeries 2-Way Wireless Indoor Siren is a top - notch device for home and business security. It's part of the SiX family and works with home security systems supporting SiX Two - Way Wireless Technology. With 128 - bit AES encryption and tamper protection, it offers rock - solid security. This siren makes a powerful 85 dBA sound at 10 feet, clearly signaling any unauthorized entry. Installation is a breeze thanks to its flexible, wire - free design. You can mount it on walls or ceilings in seconds. It runs on batteries, allowing for quick setup. Remote monitoring and diagnostics save time and resources for security pros. Its sleek and compact build fits well in any security setup. Although it's for indoor use only, its reliable performance makes it a must - have for better property security. Key features include support for SiX Two - Way Wireless Technology, 128 - bit AES encryption, 85 dBA alarm volume, easy installation, remote monitoring, compact design for wall/ceiling mounting, battery - powered operation, and tamper protection. Technical specs: 85 dBA at 10 ft (3 m), for PRO Series Panels (PROA7PLUS), indoor use, wall/ceiling mounting, battery - powered, tamper protection available, no weather resistance.
Using your Honeywell ProSeries 2 - Way Wireless Indoor Siren is easy. First, find a suitable indoor location on a wall or ceiling to mount it. Just place it in position and you're done - no wiring needed. Once it's mounted, turn it on. The siren will start working with your PRO Series security panel. It will go off with an 85 dBA sound at 10 feet if there's an unauthorized entry. For remote monitoring, set it up through the appropriate system as per the instructions. When it comes to maintenance, keep an eye on the battery. Replace it regularly to ensure the siren works properly. Since it's not weather - resistant, make sure it's always indoors. Also, be aware that any attempt to tamper with it will trigger the tamper protection feature, which is an added security measure.
