Kurt
Member
Registered: 23rd Oct 05
Location: Hi
User status: Offline
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They should send Doyle into BB
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C2RL R
Member
Registered: 28th Mar 02
Location: Redcliffe, QLD
User status: Offline
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quote:
Originally posted by Kurt
can you not go and bore uk business forums with this tripe?
[Edited on 13-02-2010 by Kurt]
 
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bubble
Member
Registered: 24th Jan 04
Location: Darwin, NT Australia.
User status: Offline
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"my fire alarm goes off because of water"
when you make comments like this, along with asking about your 54 businesses you run, along with the 32 entrepeneur(sp) ideas you come up, along with the 18 jobs you have, you make yourself seem like an absolute tool.
for your sake will, i recommend suicide.
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CorsAsh
Member
Registered: 19th Apr 02
Location: Munich
User status: Offline
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You sure it's the fire and not the Doyle Alarm?
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Kurt
Member
Registered: 23rd Oct 05
Location: Hi
User status: Offline
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quote:
Originally posted by bubble
for your sake will, i recommend suicide.
He'd only fuck that up too
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Cosmo
Member
Registered: 29th Mar 01
Location: Im the real one!
User status: Offline
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quote:
Originally posted by Kurt
quote:
Originally posted by bubble
for your sake will, i recommend suicide.
He'd only fuck that up too
Eck_Doyle?
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Kurt
Member
Registered: 23rd Oct 05
Location: Hi
User status: Offline
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A customer that came the other day for parts looked like an older Doyle with glasses...
Turns out he had the same surname 
True Story!
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SetH
Member
Registered: 15th Jul 01
User status: Offline
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pics of doyle?
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Cosmo
Member
Registered: 29th Mar 01
Location: Im the real one!
User status: Offline
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[Edited on 13-02-2010 by Cosmo]
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SetH
Member
Registered: 15th Jul 01
User status: Offline
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LOL guess where my eyes instantly went upon viewing that pic.
I imagined doyle to have short curly hair with glasses for some reason.
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Colin
Member
Registered: 4th Apr 02
User status: Offline
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Never heard of water triggering an IR smoke detector unless the circuit's fucked on it!!
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Hammer
Member
Registered: 11th Feb 04
User status: Offline
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You have a fire alarm in your house?
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Richie
Member
Registered: 3rd Dec 02
Location: Newport, Wales
User status: Offline
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Are you really saying that even a cheap ionization alarm goes off due to condensation.
If it keeps going off, it's faulty. I could probably assure you that if your house sparks up you will become crispy.
Best keep it up then 
[Edited on 13-02-2010 by Richie]
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ssj_kakarot
Member
Registered: 29th Apr 03
Location: hartlepool
User status: Offline
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Both ionization and photoelectric detectors are effective smoke sensors. Both types of smoke detectors must pass the same test to be certified as UL smoke detectors. Ionization detectors respond more quickly to flaming fires with smaller combustion particles; photoelectric detectors respond more quickly to smoldering fires. In either type of detector, steam or high humidity can lead to condensation on the circuit board and sensor, causing the alarm to sound. Ionization detectors are less expensive than photoelectric detectors, but some users purposely disable them because they are more likely to sound an alarm from normal cooking due to their sensitivity to minute smoke particles. However, ionization detectors have a degree of built-in security not inherent to photoelectric detectors. When the battery starts to fail in an ionization detector, the ion current falls and the alarm sounds, warning that it is time to change the battery before the detector becomes ineffective. Back-up batteries may be used for photoelectric detectors.
high humidity or condensation can trigger it apparently ?
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will_doyle
Banned
Registered: 25th Nov 08
Location: Exeter
User status: Offline
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quote:
Originally posted by ssj_kakarot
Both ionization and photoelectric detectors are effective smoke sensors. Both types of smoke detectors must pass the same test to be certified as UL smoke detectors. Ionization detectors respond more quickly to flaming fires with smaller combustion particles; photoelectric detectors respond more quickly to smoldering fires. In either type of detector, steam or high humidity can lead to condensation on the circuit board and sensor, causing the alarm to sound. Ionization detectors are less expensive than photoelectric detectors, but some users purposely disable them because they are more likely to sound an alarm from normal cooking due to their sensitivity to minute smoke particles. However, ionization detectors have a degree of built-in security not inherent to photoelectric detectors. When the battery starts to fail in an ionization detector, the ion current falls and the alarm sounds, warning that it is time to change the battery before the detector becomes ineffective. Back-up batteries may be used for photoelectric detectors.
high humidity or condensation can trigger it apparently ?
Yes
thats what I have been saying
But yet again.. no one listens
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Cosmo
Member
Registered: 29th Mar 01
Location: Im the real one!
User status: Offline
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quote:
Originally posted by will_doyle
But yet again.. no one listens
only one person to blame for that.
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Nath
Member
Registered: 3rd Apr 02
Location: MK
User status: Offline
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Move it from above the shower head will.
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Richie
Member
Registered: 3rd Dec 02
Location: Newport, Wales
User status: Offline
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quote:
Originally posted by will_doyle
quote:
Originally posted by ssj_kakarot
Both ionization and photoelectric detectors are effective smoke sensors. Both types of smoke detectors must pass the same test to be certified as UL smoke detectors. Ionization detectors respond more quickly to flaming fires with smaller combustion particles; photoelectric detectors respond more quickly to smoldering fires. In either type of detector, steam or high humidity can lead to condensation on the circuit board and sensor, causing the alarm to sound. Ionization detectors are less expensive than photoelectric detectors, but some users purposely disable them because they are more likely to sound an alarm from normal cooking due to their sensitivity to minute smoke particles. However, ionization detectors have a degree of built-in security not inherent to photoelectric detectors. When the battery starts to fail in an ionization detector, the ion current falls and the alarm sounds, warning that it is time to change the battery before the detector becomes ineffective. Back-up batteries may be used for photoelectric detectors.
high humidity or condensation can trigger it apparently ?
Yes
thats what I have been saying
But yet again.. no one listens
The point being made is that it's classed as faulty, not a natural trigger. If it keeps getting triggered due to wet on the board or sensor then it's going to give false alarms - it's not the nature of the sensor. Get an optical alarm such as a Fire Angel such as these from tesco or free from your local fire service.
http://www.fireangel.co.uk/Smoke-Alarms/Optical-Smoke-Alarms/SO-610.aspx
[Edited on 13-02-2010 by Richie]
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nathy_87
Member
Registered: 14th Aug 08
Location: West Mids. Drives: Škoda Fabia VRS 5J
User status: Offline
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quote:
Originally posted by SetH
LOL guess where my eyes instantly went upon viewing that pic.
I imagined doyle to have short curly hair with glasses for some reason.
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Nath
Member
Registered: 3rd Apr 02
Location: MK
User status: Offline
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Cosmo
Member
Registered: 29th Mar 01
Location: Im the real one!
User status: Offline
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Are they his sisters in the pic I posted?
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AlexW
Member
Registered: 25th Oct 08
Location: Essex
User status: Offline
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quote:
Originally posted by Cosmo
Are they his sisters in the pic I posted?
There all ugly, so maybe.
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Shell
Premium Member
Registered: 14th Oct 08
User status: Offline
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quote:
Originally posted by SetH
quote:
Originally posted by Shelley
You know Will, you make it very hard to defend you and contest the way you are treated when you come away with pish about cold'ness and condensation setting of a fire alarm. Generally these things welcome the cold. It is trained to be vigilant against smoke, flames and well...heat. You seem to have purchased the diva of the fire alarm family if it's screaming everytime it gets cold.
Did anyone else get a lob on over this statement?
You're just creepy.
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Dom
Member
Registered: 13th Sep 03
User status: Offline
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quote:
Originally posted by Cosmo
Are they his sisters in the pic I posted?
That freaked the shit out of me when i did a refresh
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micra_pete
Premium Member
Registered: 23rd Apr 03
Location: West Yorkshire
User status: Offline
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quote:
Originally posted by SetH
quote:
Originally posted by Shelley
You know Will, you make it very hard to defend you and contest the way you are treated when you come away with pish about cold'ness and condensation setting of a fire alarm. Generally these things welcome the cold. It is trained to be vigilant against smoke, flames and well...heat. You seem to have purchased the diva of the fire alarm family if it's screaming everytime it gets cold.
Did anyone else get a lob on over this statement?
yo!
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