kjwalker01

Most of the municpalities that I deal with in North Texas reference the Commercial Building Code. Specifically, section 1008.1.3.4 (IIRC). The Commercial Fire code duplicates this code (or the other way around). Certain cities, such as Dallas, actually publish their own amendments to the CBC/CFC. Now, here is some unsolicited advice on Maglocks. Don't use them. Unless it is a herculite-type glass door, or a double-door where code won't allow one side to be pinned in the locked position, you're doing your customer a huge disservice by using them. Door strikes and Electrified Crash Bars are much more secure, and much safer from a life-safety standpoint.

I'm certified in Salient. Depending on the version of software, each DVR/NVR can be standalone (Completeview One) or networkable (CompleteView Pro or Enterprise). The license is done by camera (comes with the analog card) and is unrestricted as far as remote clients go. Each DVR/NVR needs a USB dongle. Are those in place? Where are you located?

I can help you with this, as I used to work for the manufacturer. This is/was a Northern Computers panel, who was purchased by Honeywell. WinPak SE is the software that you will need to use and, here in the U.S. can only be purchased through ADI. The C-100 module connects directly to a computer COM port on one end and, if not already connected to the panel, wires into the lower left corner on the terminals marked 20mA Loop (or something like that). Here is the kicker. You need to make sure the firmware version on the panel (big chip in the middle) is version 8.02 or higher. If not, you'll need to upgrade the firmware chip to work with WinPak SE. Keep in mind that the software is fairly complicated (especially if you're not familiar with WinPak) and pretty expensive. Hope this helps.