Radio Shack 49-2570 House Code, Flashing Alert Unit Code, Silent Alarm, Lived-In Look Unit Codes

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49-2570.fm Page 8 Wednesday, August 18, 1999 3:59 PM

Place a check mark next to any settings you want to discuss with ORCA, and refer to these settings when you call them to set up service.

o House Code

Preferred setting: House Code A

Can be any House Code (A-P). Your system can control all mod- ules set to the same house code.

o Flashing Alert Unit Code

Preferred setting: Unit Code 16

Can be any Unit Code (1-16). A light connected to a module set to the same House and Unit Codes you select flashes when the alarm is tripped, and can be controlled by the SECURITY LIGHT buttons on the handheld remote. This light also turns on at dusk and turns off around 11:30 PM when the sys- tem is armed in the away mode.

o Silent Alarm

Preferred setting: Audible alarm

Can be set to only call ORCA Monitoring Services and not sound the siren at all. If you select silent alarm, you will hear no indi- cation that the system has been tripped.

o Lived-In Look Unit Codes

Preferred setting: 2, 3, and 4

You can select any three Unit Codes. Modules set to the same House Code and the three Unit Codes you select turn on and off at random times after dusk when you arm the system in the away mode. This gives your home a lived-in appearance.

o Entry and Exit Delays

Preferred setting: 60-second exit delay; 30-second entry delay

Each can be set from 0 to 1000 seconds.

o Dial Delay

Preferred setting: 40 Seconds

Can be set from 0 to 1000 sec- onds. This sets how long the con- sole waits after it has been tripped before it calls ORCA Monitoring Services.

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Contents Central Features Read this Before Installation Contents Replacing the Door/Window Sensor Transmitters’ Batteries Glossary Door/Window Sensor TransmitterSetting UP Monitored Service HOW the System WorksSilent Alarm Entry and Exit DelaysDial Delay House CodeAlarm Flash Option Panic Alarm DialTouch-Tone Dialing Lights Off TimePlanning Your Security System Assigning Security Zones Reassigning Security ZonesQuick INSTALLING/TESTING Your System Setting UP ConsoleInstalling the Keychain Remote Control Installing the Handheld Remote Control InstallInitializing the DOOR/ Window Sensor Transmitters Initializing the Motion Detector Installing the Lamp Module Replace with the actual illustrationTesting the System Mounting Accessories Mounting the DOOR/ Window Sensor TransmittersFm Page 20 Wednesday, August 18, 1999 359 PM Mounting the Motion Detector Testing the Motion Detector Making a PET ZoneInstant/Delay Mode OperationARMING/DISARMING the System Arm Away/Arm HomeTrouble Alarm Tected, but all other zones armUsing the Panic Alarm Zone IndicatorsOther Console Indicators Viewing the Status ZonesDuring AN Alarm After AN AlarmControlling Plug ´N Power Modules Turning Modules On/OffUsing BRIGHT/DIM Resetting ConsoleUsing Security Light Troubleshooting Problem SolutionModules to the same letter and number as you Press Code located beneath the label on Alarms Care and Maintenance Replacing the CONSOLE’S Battery Replacing the DOOR/ Window Sensor TRANSMITTERS’ Batteries Intercom SystemsTelephone Line Connection FCC CautionsLightning Radio Shack
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49-2570 specifications

The Radio Shack 49-2570 is a versatile infrared remote control that has become a favorite among audio-visual enthusiasts and casual users alike, particularly due to its compatibility and ease of use. Designed primarily for television and audio equipment, the 49-2570 offers an array of features that enhance user experience, making it a considerable option for anyone looking to simplify their media operation.

One of the main features of the Radio Shack 49-2570 is its ability to control multiple devices. It can manage up to five different components, including TVs, DVD players, and audio receivers. This multi-device control allows users to streamline their entertainment setups and eliminate the clutter of multiple remotes, making it more convenient to switch between devices without having to navigate a pile of controls.

The technology integrated into the 49-2570 includes infrared transmission, which means it relies on infrared light signals to communicate with other devices. This technology is both reliable and straightforward, as it operates within a line-of-sight range. Users can easily direct the remote at the intended device without the fuss of complicated setups or programming, making it accessible to everyone, from tech-savvy individuals to those less familiar with electronics.

Another characteristic that sets the Radio Shack 49-2570 apart is its user-friendly layout. The remote features well-defined buttons that are clearly labeled for easy understanding. The layout is intuitive, providing users with a seamless navigation experience. Keys for popular functions, such as volume control and channel selection, are conveniently placed for quick access, minimizing the time spent searching for the correct button.

The design of the 49-2570 is also noteworthy. It is lightweight and ergonomically shaped, allowing for comfortable long-term use. The durability of the remote ensures that it can withstand the rigors of daily use, which is particularly important for households with children or pets.

In summary, the Radio Shack 49-2570 is a remarkable infrared remote control that combines multi-device functionality with user-friendly design. Its simple setup, reliable technology, and intuitive layout make it an excellent choice for anyone looking to consolidate their remote controls into one efficient device. Whether for a home theater or a simple living room setup, the 49-2570 offers the versatility and ease of use that many users seek in a remote control option, solidifying its place as a staple in media management.
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