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Only use a panic or robbery button when you can’t call 9-1-1. When you believe you need a police officer to respond, your alarm system is not a replacement for calling 9-1-1. Pushing a panic button when you think you heard a prowler will be a much lower priority call than if you called the police directly. The panic button should be used when you cannot make that call.
If your alarm goes off, don’t leave until you’ve spoken to our monitoring station. Make certain that anyone who has access to your alarm also knows how to cancel a false alarm, including the password and phone number of our alarm monitoring center (317) 543-1300.
Have your alarm system serviced at least every 24 months. Many potential false alarms can be prevented if you have regular service on your alarm. Anytime your alarm goes off and you cannot pinpoint the exact cause, you should have your system serviced.
Many bad weather alarms are caused by old batteries. The alarm system battery should be replaced every 3-5 years, and sooner if there have been frequent power outages. Over time, doors and windows can warp or become misaligned. Have your system tuned up BEFORE the bad weather arrives.
Make certain that your emergency call list is updated frequently and that you include cell phone numbers for the primary users. Any change requests can be emailed directly to records@central-security.com. You can greatly reduce the opportunity for a false response by the police if you have CSC call both the site phone number and your cellular prior to dispatching the police.
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