Will the magnets work with the Simplisafe wireless system sensors?
1754708
as far as i know this contact is for wired alarm systems only. my system uses both wired and wireless contacts.
483177
Yes, but the sensors only work for a few weeks, I had to returned mine. It's not worth it. It's will cost you more to install than the product.
1822782
My instruction say that the sensors have to be 5mm from each other. Get them as close as you can.
1846293
you could do this but you should take into consiseration that eventually the velcro will start to sag causing gap between the magnet and the switch to increase, giving false alarms. the second thing that you need to take into consideration is that each sensor's location is programed into the base station and the base station wil only recognize that sesor for that location, you cannot mix the senors or else or else the base station will indicate a wrong breach location.
1897668
Experiment #128 does. You need a radio, it produces static in it as the output. Also, you have to hold the metal right up to the ferrite antenna coil.I haven't built that one yet, just what the manual reads.
260341
I have no clue. If they are magnetic surfaces I assume so. Sorry I cannot give you a better answer. I use them as message boards for my newsletters, etc by my desk.
1858392
Yes. One magnet would probably work all by itself. I assume you mean ONE magnet on each corner for a total of four. They are really strong, so four would definitely be ok.
1897667
Experiment #128 does. You need a radio, it produces static in it as the output. Also, you have to hold the metal right up to the ferrite antenna coil. I haven't built that one yet, just what the manual reads.
173598
The magnet should be mounted as close to the magnet as possible. The further the magnet is away the more potential will be for false alarms. I mounted the magnets approximately a quarter to 5/16 of an inch away from the transmitter.... and I have had no false alarms on them.
1344319
To answer your question directly, yes, it will; but you will need an NMO to UHF (SO-239) adapter like this one http://www.protelecomsupply.com/larsen-nmo-uhf-f-mount-adapter?source=googleps&gclid=CJCqq4bq4r0CFc1cfgod0HcA3g. But I wouldn't bother with this magnet mount. It's $30, and you could spend $5 more, plus shipping, and get a MFJ-336S TRI-MAG Mount, with the SO-239 connector, that will hold your antenna on the roof at over 80 MPH. I know because I have this antenna and this mount together and they work great. You can buy the mount at http://www.mfjenterprises.com/Product.php?productid=MFJ-336S . Hope this helps. 73s and have a great day.
1581083
I used this to replace a door sensor on an older ADT system. The nonwired side is only a magnet. The way it works is it sends a signal when it is pulled away from the magnet. It would definitely be worth a shot for the price.
2124305
I contacted my home security company to get a list of sensors that are compatible with my existing security system. This one was one of those in the list. I would suggest you to do the same.
1992261
Specifically, I don't know, however the sensors used for street traffic cover a much larger area on the ground that a gate sensor would. That said, I cannot recommend the Amanet unit which did not work for me at all. I tried 6 intersections near my home and nada. Do some research on Google and you will find that the good/no use ratio is right at 50% so if you're into flipping coins, go for it. Also ran across one writer that said he works on these magnetic traffic systems and says that they are not responsive to bike mounted magnets. Maybe need to verify this.
1133341
The ride-on website answers that question. If your sensors are hermetically sealed they should be ok.
711450
I cant say for sure, but if you existing sensors have a two wire connection then these should work.
263617
The principle of this gadget works on a magnetic sensor, the magnet is attached to the spooks of a wheel and the sensor which is wired to the reader is attached to the fork of the frame. As long as the magnet comes within 5mm from the sensor it will read as one turn of the wheel. So it does not matter whether you fix it in front or back of the back. One point to note, you need to punch in the code which is based on some calculation on the size and thickness of the wheel before it can give accurate reading. This code is not given in the package. I saw it from some kind hearted soul who contributed it on one of these feedbacks. Hope this help. The principle of this gadget works on a magnetic sensor, the magnet is attached to the spooks of a wheel and the sensor which is wired to the reader is attached to the fork of the frame. As long as the magnet comes within 5mm from the sensor it will read as one turn of the wheel. So it does not matter whether you fix it in front or back of the back. One point to note, you need to punch in the code which is based on some calculation on the size and thickness of the wheel before it can give accurate reading. This code is not given in the package. I saw it from some kind hearted soul who... » Read More The principle of this gadget works on a magnetic sensor, the magnet is attached to the spooks of a wheel and the sensor which is wired to the reader is attached to the fork of the frame. As long as the magnet comes within 5mm from the sensor it will read as one turn of the wheel. So it does not matter whether you fix it in front or back of the back. One point to note, you need to punch in the code which is based on some calculation on the size and thickness of the wheel before it can give accurate reading. This code is not given in the package. I saw it from some kind hearted soul who contributed it on one of these feedbacks. Hope this help. « Show Less
1079098
I don't think so,but magnets and flowing electricity do interact. Why not go with Velcro and play it safe.