Clifford Eagle 2 Owners Guide - Page 7
Welcome to the world of high-technology, vehicle security and convenience
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Welcome to the world of high-technology vehicle security and convenience Congratulations on the purchase of your Eagle II. Clifford Electronics has long been recognised as the world's leading manufacturer of high-technology vehicle security systems. Buying Clifford has always meant buying the best. In fact, Clifford Electronics holds more patents than all other vehicle security manufacturers combined. Yet despite all its sophistication, you will find your Eagle II system amazingly easy to use: never more difficult than a few flicks of a switch or a press of a button on one of your keychain remote controls. Your 4-button/12-channel remote controls The 4-button/12-channel remote controls are ultra-sophisticated miniature radio transmitters, each powered by a tiny 12-volt battery. A weak remote control battery will reduce range. Electrical interference and even sunspots can interrupt the signal from your remote control to the system. If this happens, repeatedly press the remote control button (this works better than holding the button down). The 4-button/12-channel remote control is the key to your system. It incorporates Clifford's Anti-CodeGrabbing (ACG) technology for the ultimate protection against "code-grabbing" devices (see page 13). You will use your remote control to arm and disarm the system, lock and unlock the doors, activate the panic feature, adjust sensor sensitivity, enable/exit valet mode, override one or both zones of the Proximity Sensor, command options such as a remote boot release, timed headlight activation, power window operation, electric garage door interface and even remote starting of the engine and heater or air conditioner, among other options. How to use your keychain remote control Your remote control can individually command up to 12 different system functions and options. It's like having a TV with 12 channels. You change channels (functions) with your keychain remote control. But instead of putting 12 buttons on the remote, we made it easy: First, the button you use the most - button 1 to arm, disarm, lock and unlock - is larger than the others. Buttons 2, 3 and 4 are the smaller buttons to the right, below and left of button 1. The LevelShift button on the side of the remote control allows you to select channels 5-12: continued . . . 6