No.
OK.
So this is the FG701, it's the recommended glassbreak
simulator that's still available for most of the glass breaks
that we sell.
You always want to be sure that it has a fully charged battery,
or else it will just say battery at you over and over again.
And you also have to be sure that the device is
in test mode.
So when this one is in test mode,
the little light lights up to let you know.
It blinks like once a second.
So there's two ways to put it in test mode.
You can do it with the FG701 and you put it on activated manual.
And then it makes this noise.
[ZAP]
And see now it's in test mode.
You have to do it within--
I can't remember if it's four meters or four feet.
To get it out of test mode, you just [ZAP] do it again.
[ZAP]
It's hearing it.
I know.
I think it's because I got the cover open.
Is there like an off test mode?
Well, I have the cover open because I
want to show you the other way to start in test mode.
If you don't have that and you still
want to put it in test mode, you can actually
short these two little test pads inside here.
Just right next to the battery-- see those two little gold
things right there?
If you short across those, it'll put it in or out of test.
Now when you start test mode, you
have to stop it the same way you start it, usually.
Or you want to, anyway.
And the reason they allow you to do this with the FG701
is because normally your glass break
is mounted either on the ceiling or up high somewhere.
And you don't want to have to climb up there and do this
every time you want to put it in test mode.
So that's why you can use the FG701.
Do you all see?
Pass that around so everybody can see the little test pads.
It's those two little gold things right there.
You just short across them to make it go into test.
Now this works on 6GVs also?
Mmhm.
They also blink when they're in test mode?
Well, they go into test mode when you
put the system into test mode.
So you don't have to do the whole put it into test thing
with the FG701, but once it's in test,
you can use this to test it.
Can you if you're so inclined?
Could it do what?
Use this to do the test?
I don't think so.
So you see the two little gold things?
When we talk about shorting the test pads,
that's what we're talking about-- those two little gold
things next to the battery.
So [INAUDIBLE] like a low electricity or something
and when you connect it, it [SWISH]
Yeah, I don't know.
Yeah, it sounds like you're getting electrocuted when you--
Yeah, you're shorting something, so you're obviously
taking voltage away that was there before, most likely.
I don't know exactly what's going
on when you go across that.
[ZAP] [ZAP]
Maybe it's how they tasing someone.
So when you test the glass break,
obviously you're going to mount it--
is it 25 feet?
15 feet?
Do you know, Michael?
In the 20s.
Is it 25?
I think 25.
You're going to mount it within 25 feet of the glass
that you want to protect.
So say we want to protect this glass.
It's really hard to see the LED from the front of it.
[LAUGHTER]
So you would set your tester on test and flex.
So what this is doing is this is listening for the flex sound
as well.
[CRASH]
What the fuck was that?
And it tripped.
Making the glass break sound.
[INTERPOSING VOICES]
Do it again.
[CRASH]
Oh, that's really cool.
It's really something real.
[INTERPOSING VOICES]
[CRASH]
But you're supposed to point the speaker towards the glass
break.
And every time it alarms, that little red LED comes one.
So we're testing it right now, it's not even
learned into the panel.
You can test it without even being programmed,
but when you do test it, it'll send a fault to the panel.
So if it is learned in, it should fault whatever zone
this is programmed on.
Cool, you want to have your system in test mode?
Right, yeah, if you're going to do that.
[ZAP] [ZAP] [LAUGHTER]
It'd be nice if they had an app to do this.
Yeah, I know.
I actually sent Honeywell a suggestion.
Yeah, I feel like as it goes, I wouldn't
want to buy a glass break detector if I only
have one to operate.
[INTERPOSING VOICES] If I only have one glass break--
I would understand if I had 10 of them maybe, then yeah.
Yeah.
How expensive is it?
Isn't it like $70?
It's like $50.
It's $50, right?
Yeah.
The people here from [INAUDIBLE],,
they just YouTube glass breaking sounds.
Yeah, I know, but I don't know.
I mean, I can see this is less likely to cause false alarms,
a detector that works this way.
So I don't know.
And can't with this one, you can certify a UL onstall.
You can test the glass break with this and--
Well, let's see, here's a patent.
I don't know.
I don't know the answer to that.
I can try to find it, but I don't know.
I have a feeling.
It could be in the installation instructions.
Usually, if there's a UL element to it,
it'll have a UL sticker on it somewhere.
Looks like an ETL maybe.
I would also guess wants to do whatever possible to make
you buy the simulator.
Well, I told them that they could probably make an app,
charge $0.99 for it and sell it all day, everyday.
They'd have to sell 50 of the apps versus one
of the simulators.
Yeah, but who cares?
Which is more likely.
They're not selling any of those.
[INTERPOSING VOICES]
One thing I didn't mention, when you're testing your glass
break, you want to test your glass in all four corners
and the center of the glass.
And it should trigger when you hit each of those places.
And if does, then you have a reasonable expectation
that it's going to trip the way it should
when it's not in test mode and there's actual glass breaking.
So that's always a recommendation
I give to people.
And we put the blinds up.
You really want to put the blinds down.
Anything that's going to be an impediment that would normally
be there, you want to test with it in place.
Getting on a ladder and standing outside.
Does that mean you'd want to stick that behind the blinds
so you don't put there--
[INAUDIBLE]
Well, yeah, exactly, that's how it should be tested.