hi folks

just want to gauge opinion on communicators i've always used redcare but am toying with the idea of dualcoms.

What are your experiances good or bad

hi folks

just want to gauge opinion on communicators i've always used redcare but am toying with the idea of dualcoms.

What are your experiances good or bad

The Australian equivilent of Redcare is being phased out down under (no more new connections and plug pulled next year) and I don't think it will be much longer before you hear a similar announcement from BT.

IMHO - Dual path IP/GPRS is the way to go

The age old question

EDITTED Answer as Public SORRY

Edited February 28, 200818 yr by Barsnake

Dualcom every time.

The Australian equivilent of Redcare is being phased out down under (no more new connections and plug pulled next year) and I don't think it will be much longer before you hear a similar announcement from BT.

IMHO - Dual path IP/GPRS is the way to go

you seen the draft insurance requirments for IP yet ?

you seen the draft insurance requirments for IP yet ?

No I haven't - are you going to point me in the right direction ?

If your looking for an alternative for RedCARE, try looking at the Emizon product.

...and don't forget Webwayone, Chiron, Terrier or IP Alarms

Then you need to look at moving ARC's because none of them are likely to offer all solutions. Many will offer only one.

I don't think it will be much longer before you hear a similar announcement from BT.

Redcare been going 20 yrs? chances are it will still be going 20 more?

Redcare been going 20 yrs? chances are it will still be going 20 more?

what dates 21CN start?

underway

Will Redcare alarm signalling services be compatible with the 21CN?

BT Redcare’s alarm signalling network has been tested under both laboratory conditions and under simulated live conditions. All redcare network testing conducted to date has proved to be 100% successful and shows that redcare products will work normally on the network once it has been switched-on.

BT expects the vast majority of customer premises equipment (CPE) connected to current telephone lines and broadband services will work normally on the network once it has been switched-on.