![]() ![]() I am not sure if the main panel is dead or if the extender module is dead or both. None of our other electronics in the house appeared to have been reset last night so I don't think there was a power outage. I think the "ALARM 107" code is reference to the extender module (4219) so I unplugged it from the main panel but that didn't change any behaviour. The keypads do respond to the 1+3 buttons to set the keypad address so it looks like the keypads are fine. I also tried having my wife hold down the * and # buttons while I restored the AC power but that didn't work either. I tried using the star(*) and hash(#) button method immediately (within 50 seconds) after powering up to enter programming mode but it does not enter programming mode. I disconnected the sounder from power to troubleshoot without having it blaring at me. After the initial minute or so passes the system goes back into an alarm state and sounds the alarm siren again. On each power up the keypad displays the "dl" code for a minute or so and then shows "ALARM 107" and then cycles thru "CHECK xx" where xx is each of my zone numbers one at a time. I tried different user codes and my master code - always the same result. The same behaviour happened - unable to disarm and keypads would freeze. Since then I powered up the system (AC only) and tried disarming it from different keypads. ![]() The siren continued to sound so I disconnected the AC power and the battery. I wasn't able to disarm the system because the keypads would freeze after 4 key presses (i.e., i would put in my 4-digit code and would hear a beep on each key press, but then no sound was made when I pressed the OFF button.and then no further key presses made any beeping sound). I was a bit panicked, and in a rush to figure out if the house had actually been broken into or if this was a false alarm so I didn't actually notice what zone was being reported on the keypad. Last night, we were woken in the middle of the night by the alarm sounding the siren. We have been using it in standalone mode (i.e., no monitoring) for 2 years without issue. ![]() You can also use an IMEI checker (such as or ) to see if a used iPhone you have purchased has been reported as lost or stolen, if it is activated, and if it is still under warranty.I have a wired alarm system (Ademco Vista-15P) that we inherited from the previous homeowner. Related: 11 Things to Check When Buying a Used iPhone For example, if your iPhone is lost or stolen, you can provide the IMEI number to your carrier and they can disable the phone so that it can't be used on their network. Knowing your iPhone's IMEI number can be helpful in a number of situations. What Is an IMEI Number?Ĭellular carriers use International Mobile Equipment Identity (IMEI) numbers to verify that a mobile phone is not stolen or being used on an unauthorized account. An iPhone's IMEI number is a 15-17 digit identifier that distinguishes it from all other iPhones, and it can sometimes be helpful to find out what it is. ![]()
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