I would just remove the battery since it's hardwired.This thing is hardwired with a 9V backup! I swear it's out to torment me.
I would just remove the battery since it's hardwired.
I wasn't sure about that. I wonder if they sell any SD's without backups....not necessary. imo..and then it will beep every minute because the battery isn't installed...
I wasn't sure about that. I wonder if they sell any SD's without backups....not necessary. imo
We went over this earlier. It's colder at night. Colder batteries develop less energy. Once it drops below a certain voltage, it starts to beep. Voltage drops at night so it beeps at night. You'd have to design one with a clock so it'd know to go off during the day instead of night but then it'd have to have an accurate clock. Probably wifi enabled ones could do it like the Nest but then those are $100+ not your basic $20 smoke alarm.Any run of the mill smoke detector designer can design one that only goes off with a battery problem during the day and when all the stores are open. But how sharp must the designer have be to have it go off in the middle of the night when it knows sleep is most important to you or better yet wife.
Yeah, they beep when the battery is dead/not installed. It's harder to close them too without the battery, there's some lever that the battery moves so you can actually close the door. They do have 5-10 year warranties and I sometimes look at the date and if they have some problem, I send them back and the manufacturer actually sends you a new one. Just use first class postage and it's not that much.I would just remove the battery since it's hardwired.
She should have just gotten a battery meter and started replacing them in advance when the battery voltage got low. I think when they started beeping, they're somewhere between 7.5-8 volts. I don't know how tenants put up with the beeping. I've stopped by and they will tell me it's been beeping for weeks.My aunt was a winter caretaker on this summer resort island. Half her job was letting herself into properties to handle beeping smoke detectors. She'd go on patrol walks and try to pin down which house was faintly beeping.