Premium Only Content

Putting the 2GIG GC3 into RF Learn Mode
In this video, Jorge shows users how to put the 2GIG GC3 System into its RF enrollment mode for learning in new wireless sensors. This option is located within zone programming. You will need the Installer Code to access this menu. Auto-enrolling sensors is a better alternative to manual enrollment.
Whenever you add new sensors to an alarm system, you will need to program them with the panel. The sensor will be assigned to one of the open zones on the system. This tells the system which signal transmission to look for. You will also need to adjust the zone settings accordingly. The zone settings determine how the system responds whenever the sensor is faulted.
In order to access zone programming, you will need to know the system's Installer Code. This code is set to 1561 by default on a 2GIG GC3. However, it is possible to change this code from the default. We recommend leaving this code at the default setting so that you do not become locked out of programming later on. Remember, keeping the Installer Code at the default does not present a security risk. You cannot use this code to Disarm unless it was the code used to Arm in the first place.
We recommend auto-enrolling new sensors rather than manually enrolling them. Auto-enrollment means putting the panel into its RF learn mode and then activating the sensor to send a wireless signal transmission to the panel. The panel will recognize this signal and then enroll the sensor with the system. Manual enrolling means manually entering the Serial Number for the sensor.
The reason why auto-enrollment is more effective is because it's possible you might make a mistake when manually entering the Serial Number. If you enter the Serial Number incorrectly, then the sensor will not communicate properly. Additionally, auto-enrollment helps ensure that the sensor is communicating properly. With manual enrollment, you cannot be entirely sure that the panel is receiving signals from the sensor.
The 2GIG GC3 has a built-in wireless receiver that accepts signals at the 345 MHz frequency. It will not work with wireless sensors that operate at a different frequency than 345 MHz. Some popular sensors that operate at 345 MHz include those manufactured by Honeywell and 2GIG. Please note that this does not include the Honeywell SiX Series Sensors, which operate at 2.4 GHz and are designed exclusively for use with the Lyric Controller. However, the Honeywell 5800 Series sensors do operate at 345 MHz and will work with the 2GIG GC3.
-
6:05
Alarm Grid Home Security DIY Videos
1 year agoPROA7 or PROA7PLUS: Using Lyric Sensors
22 -
9:09
Freedom Frontline
14 hours agoFox News Just Showed The Video Biden Never Wanted Seen
271 -
0:27
historyofboxing
16 hours agoThe Cuban Machine… and Deadliest KO Phenom Right Now – David Morrell Jr
13 -
38:07
Degenerate Plays
13 hours agoWorst Star Wars Character Pranks Us All - Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 (2011) : Part 3
42 -
UPCOMING
BEK TV
2 days agoTrent Loos in the Morning - 9/15/2025
113 -
LIVE
The Bubba Army
2 days agoCharlie Kirk's Shooter, Had a Trans BF? - Bubba the Love Sponge® Show | 9/15/25
4,996 watching -
3:38:49
Badlands Media
1 day agoThe Narrative Ep. 38: The Sovereign World
113K60 -
2:57:44
The Charlie Kirk Show
12 hours agoWASHINGTON D.C. PRAYER VIGIL FOR CHARLIE KIRK
251K456 -
14:11
Robbi On The Record
14 hours agoThe Trap of Identity Politics: How Division is Killing America
26.5K52 -
1:29:23
Nerdrotic
13 hours ago $20.86 earnedThe Turning Point | New UFO Video with Michael Collins | Forbidden Frontier #117
87.5K29