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Brand | Secure Care |
---|---|
Model | STAT 6.78 |
Category | Test Equipment |
Language | English |
Secure Care disclaims all responsibility and warranties for locks not manufactured by them.
Secure Care is not liable for hardware defects; claims must be made to the manufacturer/vendor.
Lists external factors like environment and RFI affecting wireless system performance, for which Secure Care is not responsible.
Emphasizes correct installation, training, adherence to manuals, and checking factory defaults against local codes.
Highlights that software-driven system reliability requires proper platform configuration and regular backups.
Stresses that only trained technicians should perform installation, maintenance, or repair to avoid hazards and voiding warranty.
Stresses compliance with local and national electrical and life safety codes during all system operations.
Warns against self-service; only qualified technicians ensure correct installation, testing, and repair.
Clarifies the system augments, but does not replace, professional staff monitoring for resident security.
Provides step-by-step instructions for verifying a transmitter's ID code using the tester.
Details the procedure for testing the functionality of the exit system using the tester.
Explains how to test cutband zone receivers, ensuring all exit systems arm and trigger alarms.
Outlines the process to put a transmitter into "Sleep" mode before cutting its strap to prevent false alarms.
Describes how to reactivate a transmitter in "Sleep" mode using a new cradle/strap assembly.
Provides step-by-step instructions on how to modify the security code for the tester unit.
Contains important notices regarding responsibilities for locks, hardware, system factors, installation, maintenance, and technician qualifications.
Details the warranty period, terms, and conditions for Secure Care products and services.
Outlines exclusions and limitations on Secure Care's liability for various claims, damages, and product issues.
Specifies the governing law (New Hampshire) and the arbitration process for disputes related to the warranty statement.
States that the invalidity of one provision does not affect the validity of others in the warranty statement.
Explains that no term or condition can be waived except in writing, and no failure to enforce constitutes a waiver.
Declares compliance with FCC Part 15 rules and outlines conditions for operation and user modifications.