The DSC 1832 shares the same programming as the 1616, and the 1864 as they are basically the same panel, with a different number of zones, etc. Default Installer code: 5555. Default Master code: 1234.

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Yes there is a way to reset it but most alarmco's a) don't know how to do it and b) the others wont share this information with someone outside the industry. It may very well be your panel but it's the same as any other item in your house.

If YOU can't get it to work, you're going to have to fix it yourself or get someone else to come and fix it for which, the average tradesman will demand compensation. You have an out if you want monitoring. Most alarm companies will deprogram it or replace the mother board in exchange for a monitoring agreement which will cost you substantially more than $55. Jacob Ashbury 2/12/1999, 0:00 น. First, the $55 fee is not out of line. However, I'm sure that if you call a few alarm companies in your area you will find one that will come to your house, reset the codes, provide you a homeowners manual and demonstrate the system to you.

You really need all of this to help prevent false alarms. You should have the system monitored. Most alarm companies will even replace the control panel if necessary to get the monitoring. Later, Ron-- On 1-Dec-1999, 'Pascal Fiset' wrote: > I just bought a house from the bank (you know the guy couldn't pay > anymore.) > and obviously, he didn't give the master code to the bank, > so is there a way to reset the panel, cause the alarm compagny wants > to charge me 55$ to change it, and i don't it's right, cause it's MY panel!

> > Is there a way to reset everything in that. > (i know i will have to reprogram everything) > > Thanks. > > Pascal Fiset 2/12/1999, 0:00 น. I 'kinda' agree with you Pascal. I don't totally. An alarm system is very different from a car. Should you (for instance) screw up your programming and cause false alarms to be sent to the wrong address who pays the fines?

Usually the CS (monitoring company) wouldn't even know where to look. A few years back I went to a DIY job to add some equipment the guy couldn't add himself. We put the system on test, he was being monitored, and sent signals. The account code he had given me was not in his system- it was in a system in another state. Many dispatches later- After that I never work on a system I can't gain access to. Another time- a local store was having alarms every night at 3:00AM.

I was tasked to see what the problem was. My boss (I worked for someone at that time) expected me to sit at the store and see what was causing the alarms. Instead I got panel access and discovered a programming error was causing the problem. The keypad was near the front door and above a small table- the code to program was the default.

I suppose someone sat there at lunch one day and fooled around with programming. Point being, if you work on your car and screw it up you pay to fix it. If someone screws up programming in an alarm system who pays and who suffers? I sent you the manuals:-) I called to verify signals Pascal Fiset wrote in message news:3px14.97$4R5.3853@weber.videotron.net. Jacob Ashbury 2/12/1999, 0:00 น. >> I just bought a house from the bank (you know the guy couldn't pay >> anymore.) >> and obviously, he didn't give the master code to the bank, >> so is there a way to reset the panel, cause the alarm compagny wants >> to charge me 55$ to change it, and i don't it's right, cause it's MY panel! >> >> anyway!

>> >> Is there a way to reset everything in that. >> (i know i will have to reprogram everything) >> >> Thanks. >> Which code are you talking about? To reprogram the panel so it is not locked should not be charged to you because you have no contract with the installing company. 'Unlocking' programming is different than providing a master code -- it would allow anyone to make program changes. To provide the master code requires time on the part of the service company. The master code allows you to change codes, not change programming.

If the panel has been unlocked by the installing company, anyone can enter programming and make changes. The installing company should unlock the panel at no charge.

You then can call (and pay) any alarm company to change the master code or reprogram the master code yourself. Robert L Bass 6/12/1999, 0:00 น.

The default master code of the PC-5010 (Power832) is 5010. If this fails, the installing company has changed it. In that case, they should download the system with the default code. They do not need to default the system. Only the dealer programming access code needs to be defaulted. This does not require a service visit if the panel is properly connected to the phone line.