Universal Security Instruments, Inc.

Michael L Kovens

Henry H Hoge

Kenneth I De Witt

Lai Chiu

Chime housing

Corner mount passive infrared motion detector

Radio communicator

A transmit-receive burglar alarm system provides for code changing so that the user may readily change the transmitted code to which the system will respond. The transmitter is battery powered, and the transmission circuits are disabled except during transmission intervals to conserve battery life, the transmitter transmitting a weak battery signal when the battery voltage falls below a prescribed level, the receiver providing a distinctive signal in response thereto. The transmitter may select one of two channels at the receiver depending upon the desired response and may also select a delayed or immediate response if the receiver is in the delay mode. The home or base station includes a receiver and a microprocessor to determine first if the transmitted code is proper to respond to and then on which of two channels the response is to be indicated; the channels determining the format of the audio signal to be generated both on internal and external audio devices. The base station determines whether system response is to be immediate or whether the transmitter is to control response as either immediate or delayed. System, battery and indicator light tests are provided as are indications for loss of a.c. or low base station battery. Ability to change the disarm code is also provided together with means to cause the disarm code to revert to a factory disarm code if the changed code is forgotten or all power is lost.

Transmitter-receiver coded security alarm system

Telephone

A keyless vehicle intrusion alarm is armed by momentary depression of the brake pedal or actuation of some other electrically-responsive circuit, followed by the opening and closing of a particular vehicle door within a first predetermined time period. In order to signal the operator that an arming sequence has been initiated, a short burst of the alarm is sounded after the brake pedal or other electric circuit is momentarily activated. Subsequent reentry via that door initiates a time delay during which the entrant must actuate the ignition switch to prevent an alarm from sounding. Entry through any other door, or tampering with the vehicle hood, results in immediate sounding of the alarm. The alarm sounds for a limited time interval before being automatically squelched.

Keyless vehicle intrusion alarm

Growing community of inventors

Baltimore, MD, United States of America

Michael L Kovens