security pagers
#12
RE: security pagers
I have had mine since last August and have had no problems. I had to change the batteries after about a month 'cause I didn't quite figure out how to turn it off properly...doh! Haven't had to change the batteries since then, but is sounds like I am probably due to change them again soon.
#13
RE: security pagers
Had mine since aug 06 works great, 1/4 mile range at least. Dont leave it on 24/7 if your not on a trip, it goes dead in 30 days. Good piece of mind, when Im at a bike week I know if someone messes with my girl. Hasent happened yet, knock on wood.
#14
RE: security pagers
ORIGINAL: PWHOG
Had mine now for nearly 2 years and its fine but as the others said it eats batteries. Also if the battery on the bike is rather low it stops sending the signal to the pager so keep the bike battery fully charged.
Had mine now for nearly 2 years and its fine but as the others said it eats batteries. Also if the battery on the bike is rather low it stops sending the signal to the pager so keep the bike battery fully charged.
I have a question... Are you refering to the 9V battery in the smart siren II or the 12V bike battery?
I've only had mine about 6 months but I always turn mine off when at home and the bike is safe in the garage (I hope). No batteries used up yet...
#15
RE: security pagers
I have a question... Are you refering to the 9V battery in the smart siren II or the 12V bike battery?
#16
RE: security pagers
ORIGINAL: Gamma742
I have a question... Are you refering to the 9V battery in the smart siren II or the 12V bike battery?
I've only had mine about 6 months but I always turn mine off when at home and the bike is safe in the garage (I hope). No batteries used up yet...
ORIGINAL: PWHOG
Had mine now for nearly 2 years and its fine but as the others said it eats batteries. Also if the battery on the bike is rather low it stops sending the signal to the pager so keep the bike battery fully charged.
Had mine now for nearly 2 years and its fine but as the others said it eats batteries. Also if the battery on the bike is rather low it stops sending the signal to the pager so keep the bike battery fully charged.
I have a question... Are you refering to the 9V battery in the smart siren II or the 12V bike battery?
I've only had mine about 6 months but I always turn mine off when at home and the bike is safe in the garage (I hope). No batteries used up yet...
Which "battery on the bike"?
#17
RE: security pagers
I take it most of you have the number II system. I dont think mine is the II system. The pager for my system would take aaa or aa batteries. Mabie I should upgrade???? to the system II??????[8D]
#18
RE: security pagers
The II system is better but probably not worth the upgrade if you already have the I.
Gamma742
Sorry misunderstood ya, that would be the 9volt in the alarm.
Gamma742
Which "battery on the bike"?
#19
RE: security pagers
I have had mine for over a year and it works great. I turn off the pager when it is not needed as it does go through batteries if left on all the time.
#20
RE: security pagers
ORIGINAL: Gamma742
I have a question... Are you refering to the 9V battery in the smart siren II or the 12V bike battery?
I've only had mine about 6 months but I always turn mine off when at home and the bike is safe in the garage (I hope). No batteries used up yet...
ORIGINAL: PWHOG
Had mine now for nearly 2 years and its fine but as the others said it eats batteries. Also if the battery on the bike is rather low it stops sending the signal to the pager so keep the bike battery fully charged.
Had mine now for nearly 2 years and its fine but as the others said it eats batteries. Also if the battery on the bike is rather low it stops sending the signal to the pager so keep the bike battery fully charged.
I have a question... Are you refering to the 9V battery in the smart siren II or the 12V bike battery?
I've only had mine about 6 months but I always turn mine off when at home and the bike is safe in the garage (I hope). No batteries used up yet...