Posted: Monday Dec 12th, 2011 02:13 pm |
|
1st Post |
lwillerton
Member
Joined: | Sunday Oct 2nd, 2011 |
Location: | |
Posts: | 221 |
Status: |
Offline
|
back to top
|
Hi All,
I have set up a solution with the help and support of this forum so that if night mode has armed and I come downstairs the system bypasses the back door or conservatory depending on the route I take coming downstairs.
Now on Saturday my partner was in the conservatory when nightmode came on (automatically set) and this resulted in the alarm going off. Now she did not check to see if the conservatory door (reed switch) had been bypassed as I believe it should have been as any zone open should be bypassed during a night mode set. However, I bet it was the PIR that triggered.
So my question is what is the best way from stopping this in the future. I suspect I could use either a counter or a timer to pick up the fact the PIR had been triggered and if either reset the counter after x minutes or when the timer gets to 0 the zone is unbypassed.
So I guess the code would look something like this
Timed Event
if securitymode=securityoff Then
if timer x <>0 then bypass zone xxxx
Autoarm Nightmode
Then if set some timers to run eg.
Conservatory PIR triggeres 60seconds timer nul response
Lounge PIR triggers a 40 seconds timer nul response if consevatory timer is running.
Hall PIR triggers a 20 seconds timer nul response if Lounge timer is going and then if master bed PIR triggers it unbypasses the bypassed zones.
What do people think?
Cheers
Lee
|
Posted: Thursday Dec 15th, 2011 05:30 am |
|
2nd Post |
ident
Administrator
Joined: | Wednesday Aug 9th, 2006 |
Location: | Singapore |
Posts: | 3493 |
Status: |
Offline
|
back to top
|
I think you are trying to bypass the zone before a Timed arming to Night mode if motion has been detected
I dont understand how your logic works to unbypass the zone but it could tunr out to be a security risk unless the logic is fully tested
The simplest way is to use a Start Entry Delay in Night Mode action to assign to the PIR so that if anyone triggers the PIR in night mode, it starts an entry delay and beeps on the keypad so the person is alerted to disarm the system
|
|