Tecom titan security system manual

Titan is typically used by installers with a laptop PC to program Challenger systems; but can also be used by small facilities to maintain and control their Challenger system. Titan provides a simple and easy-to-use interface for programming the Challenger system.

Titan also provides the ability for technicians to import and export system configurations to allow for off-site programming or system backups. Service technicans can use Titan to connect remotely to Challenger panels to manage users, for routine maintenance and fault diagnosis. Remote connection capability helps to avoid on-site service calls. Retail Financial Education. Description Titan is a software tool for programming and controlling a Challenger security system.

Remember Me? What's New? Results 1 to 13 of Thread: Tecom Systems Titan software or manuals. Thread Tools Show Printable Version. Tecom Systems Titan software or manuals. I just removed the old security system from out office when we moved out. There also seems to be software called Titan to reconfigure the system with Windows, if I could find that as well. Or if someone could help me with the reconfigure that would be great. Originally Posted by bartender.

Quite a bit involved with panels that size, remembering it was mainly designed for banks. Where abouts are you located? There nothing like learning the hard way thrown in the deep end. Back in those days everything was programmed through ras's and not laptops, and depending on how big the system was and whether all of the site info had been documented it could take you 8 hours to fully program and commission the system.

I don't how many sites we attended to replace apc's after lightning strikes where all of the documentation had vanished. It would take hours to regather info on the site, find all of the hardware, look at all of the physical addressing of the hardware, create custom text lists, recompile info on users and what access groups would be required etc before you could even start to program the system.

Ahh the good old days. Easy now with laptops. Originally Posted by noRbackwards.