🔑 Unlock Peace of Mind with Style!
The Honeywell Ademco 5834-4 Four-Button Wireless Key Remote is a compact and ergonomic security solution designed for seamless control of your Honeywell security system. Weighing just 0.8 ounces and measuring 2.5 x 0.7 x 1.5 inches, this remote is both lightweight and easy to carry. It operates on a single LR44 lithium battery, ensuring long-lasting performance. With its sleek black design, this remote is not only functional but also stylish, making it a must-have for modern security management.
Manufacturer | Ademco / Honeywell Security |
Part Number | Honeywell Ademco |
Item Weight | 0.8 ounces |
Product Dimensions | 2.5 x 0.7 x 1.5 inches |
Item model number | 5834-4 |
Batteries | 1 LR44 batteries required. |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Color | Black |
Item Package Quantity | 1 |
Special Features | Ergonomic |
Included Components | wear |
Batteries Included? | No |
Batteries Required? | No |
Battery Cell Type | Lithium |
Description Pile | Lithium |
J**P
Obscure to program, but works fine
My ADT system came with one of these. They wanted an absurd amount of money for a second one, and even more to have a tech come out and program it. This is the exact same item and it works fine once you program it, BUT ...... the "instructions" that come with it are obscure, to say the least. My advice is to watch the video at [...] and write down the exact keystrokes. If you have a Honeywell Vista 10p 15p or 20p (most recent ADT systems are one of these), and if you do as shown in the video your remote will be programmed into your alarm system. BUT ...... it won't work yet. Don't despair. There is a paragraph at the bottom of the "instructions" that come with your keyfob titled "Assigning a Wireless Key to a User". The column on the right ("On Vista-20P/15P/10P/Vista-21iP and variants) has further instructions. I have no idea why, but if you then follow those instructions your keyfob will work. Note, in those instructions the 4-digit master code is the code you use as owners of your alarm system, the two-digit zone number is the first zone number you used when you followed the instructions in the video, and the user number is something you assign (but make sure it's not a number already in use -- for example, if you have given unique codes to 2 people plus your master code, use a number above 5. You can't use 01, 02, 03, or 33). You only have to do this once. That is, you only have to do it for one zone number that you used when you followed the instructions in the video.Some day a company will come along and make home security a lot easier to set up and will do it using the style and standards of ease of use expected in modern electronic systems. Until then, we're stuck with a user interface that probably dates from the 1980s and with equipment that barely interfaces to the networked world. But that's the start of a review of ADT, not of this keyfob. The keyfob is fine and saves you a bundle if you're willing to do a bit of work to program your system.By the way, worst case if you get your system in an unknown state: call ADT (or whoever does your monitoring), tell them that you need to restart your system, then power it down (including disconnecting the battery backup), wait a couple of minutes, and power it back up. You have to call because otherwise the system will report it as a problem.
M**.
Works with ADT system
It took a while to figure out how to get this to work with my ADT system, which uses an Ademco Lynx Quick Connect touchpad. Of course, ADT never provided a programming manual for it. If you're trying to use the device with that system, here's the way to do it:1) Enter programming mode. Frequently this accomplished by pressing: 6321 800 *562) Enter the zone number. Zones for wireless key fobs start at 26 and go to 41. Each button on the fob gets a different zone. If you already have 1 key fob then chances are zones 26-29 are already taken, which was my case. So I started with zone 30. Press: 30* (star moves you to the next menu).3) Enter the "zone type." Some options are: 07 (audible alarm, i.e., panic), 20 (arm-stay), 21 (arm-away), 22 (disarm), 23 (no alarm response). For my arm-stay button, I pressed 20*.4) Enter the "report code." I made sure it displayed "10" (all I had to do was press 1). This was based on something I read in a tech forum. Press *.5) Enter the "input type." Since this is a button type, it should be 5. Press 5*.6) Push the button on your key fob that you want to use. You'll need to hold it down long enough for the light on the fob to turn on. Then you'll need to do it again. In fact, I found I had to push the button 4 times for my system to record it. Then push * on the alarm pad to advance to the next menu.7) At the enroll mode ("1A LC") screen, press: 0.That should get you through 1 button on the key fob. You'll need to repeat for each button. Once done make sure you're on the zone screen (you may need to hit the * button a few times to get there), then press: 00. This exits you out of this level of programming but keeps you at the *56 level. You'll then need to press: *99 to get out of programming mode completely.Now test your buttons to make sure they work. If you need the full programming manual for this particular model, it can be found here: [...], and probably elsewhere.
M**E
Best alarm keyfob I've used - although range is a little less than the old version
Bought a couple of these after losing one of my older keyfobs.Pro's-------* Compact (compared to the older keyfobs)* Simple to use (I had family / friends confused by which button they were supposed to hit on the old versions)* Very flexible configuration (including button combinations)* Light gives a visual indication that it transmitted* Encryption is supported* Recessed keys don't seem to get pressed as often by accident in my pocketCon's-------* Range seems just a tiny bit less than the older keyfobsTo elaborate on the con a bit... My older keyfobs always worked from my driveway, although sometimes with some minimal tinkering (holding them in different positions). The 5834-4 would fail to activate my alarm with greater frequency. To resolve this, I ended up replacing my 1st floor keypad with a 6162RF, as that has the receiver built into the keypad (vs the receiver attached to my panel, which was in the basement) and put it on a level with the driveway. Since doing that, I've had zero issue w/ the keyfobs. That said, if you have older style keyfobs that you're stretching the range of, be aware these might have shorter range.Also, while the 5834-2 (the two button version of these) says it supports high encryption as well, I can't find a way to enable it. So if you want encryption, then get these 5834-4's (which are basically the same price anyways) even if you're only going to program two loops.Please do some research on how to program your alarm panel before you try to use these. I don't know on the Lynx's, but programming on the Vista's can be a bit cumbersome if you aren't familiar with them. Still, if you're comfortable doing that, it's much cheaper to get these yourself than pay ADT or an alarm dealer to do it.
J**F
OEM clicker, worked fine, instructions worthless
This is an OEM clicker complete with battery. The installation instructions provided are worthless and a waste of paper. YouTube videos provide the best instructions.
B**S
Justo lo que buscaba
necesitaba reemplazar el case ppara un control que se me había roto y quedó perfecto y aproveché para cambiar la goma de otro control que ya se le habian borrado los iconos, y si necesito algun reemplazo de la electrónica ya tengo el repuesto con este
F**D
Honeywell Ademco 5834-4
Excellent produit.
S**Z
Rápido y calidsd
Llegó antes de lo esperado, muy rápido y correcto el envío siempre pude saber donde estaba. El material es de calidad y original. Aun falta programarlo pero no dudo que sea el correcto.
A**R
Programming
Programming instructions were not compatible with my security unit. Fob is the correct one.
L**S
Todo excelente
El producto llegó tal y como lo esperaba.
Trustpilot
2 months ago
3 weeks ago