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if you're looking for a new home security system chances are you're

looking at the honeywell lyric controller and the Qolsys IQ panel

classic system today we'll be going in-depth comparing and contrasting these

two systems please if you have any questions comments or concerns feel free

to leave them directly below in the comments box where we respond promptly

also keep in mind we can take over your existing alarm systems to save customers

time and money the lyric controller which serves as the main control hub for

the security system still has a seven inch touchscreen display but has

upgraded from the previous l7000 with a new screen resolution of 1024 by 600

end-users if they wish pets that voice commands to verbally

communicate to the lyric controller to start or stop securities or home

automation function no other system has this capability on our list flexible

monitoring features such as Wi-Fi only cellular only or dual path communication

this gives the end-users the choice to whether they want to sacrifice

reliability or lower cost alarm monitoring rates lyric has added a two

megapixel front mounted camera so that when the system is disarmed it can text

or email a notification to end-users with the Wi-Fi communicator activated

and Total Connect 2.0 services with the lyric controller you can view up to

eight cameras with its dual quad screen capabilities which is unmatched the

lyric controller has added a new line of wireless encrypted sensors called six

sensors the two major benefits of 6 technology is the encryption of all of

its devices and lastly the new six smoke offers the

one go algo feature one go although means anytime one six smoke is triggered

all of your other connected six smoke detectors will sound out of all the

wireless systems Geor offers the lyric controller is the only system able to

perform this task installation of the lyric controller scores great remarks

because all the end-user has to do is slide the cellular communicator into

place install the backup battery and decide whether they want to wall mount

or desk mount the control panel Yuli downside to the honeywell lyric

security systems that we can find was the six series sensors are a little bit

bulky and there's no option for an external hard wired siren like there has

been in the past the original Qolsys IQ panel has some major

upside starting with this price it comes in as the second least expensive system

out of all of the contenders this panel was the first ever to offer from factory

a 24-hour backup battery some of the other systems on our list do have the

availability for a 24-hour backup battery but they will set you back about

thirty to forty dollars the IQ panel was the first panel ever to have a 3

megapixel front mounted camera put directly on the touchscreen

the front mounted camera works when the system is disarmed it'll text and/or

email a notification to a client that has the alarm calm interactive service

activated it was also the first alarm control panel to be able to announce

custom words other security systems will allow you to enter in a custom word but

will not announce them in detail the cual society panel is not only

designed for professional installation but mainly for the DIY home security

market because it has all of the communicators modules and backup battery

built directly in the only downside to the original wall society panel is the

fact that its sensors are not encrypted encryption has become the most

cutting-edge feature when it comes to wireless home security systems make sure

to subscribe to our YouTube page and click the show more tab underneath the

video where you can view valuable links pertaining to this product similar

how-to videos and our low-cost no contract alarm monitoring services

For more infomation >> Honeywell Lyric Controller vs Qolsys IQ Classic Comparison - Duration: 4:43.

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Super NES Classic & Star Fox 2 - Hands-On Preview (UI Revealed, Rewind, Borders, & More!) - Duration: 7:17.

When Nintendo announced the Super NES Classic Edition back in June, it instantly brought

back memories of being a kid.

To an era of baggy pants, Fresh Prince, and amazing games.

I mean, here we have 20 mostly classic Super NES games--plus the never-before-released

Star Fox 2, all wrapped up in an adorable tiny Super Nintendo form factor?

What's not to love?

And after going hands-on with it for 30 minutes recently, I can answer that question: There's

almost nothing not to love about the SNES Classic.

The SNES Classic takes almost everything the NES Classic did right, and does it again for

the SNES library--while throwing in some notable improvements.

The basic UI is almost identical, to the NES Classic, only now with the distinctive purple

and gray theming of the Super Nintendo.

Finding a title to play is still easy, allowing you sort them in various ways including by

Release Date, Publisher, Alphabetically by Title, which games have 2-Player Game support,

which you've played most Recently, or those that you've played the most--yeah, I have

a feeling Kirby Super Star's gonna rank pretty highly on that list

Like before, the SNES Classic also allows you to create up to four Suspend Points for

each game, which are cleverly displayed as labels on an SNES Cartridge, that allow you

to pick up exactly where you left off--or return to an earlier point if you messed up.

You can even lock individual Suspend Points too so as to avoid accidentally overwrite

them later.

And like before, the only way to create a Suspend Point--or even return to the menu--is

to hit the Reset button on the console itself--and that might require you stretching a little

farther than with the NES Classic since the controller cord's have thankfully been extended

an additional 2 feet, making them 5 feet total.

I still wish it were a little bit longer, but at least you probably won't have to

play with the SNES Classic in your lap this time.

Now each of those quick-saves allows access to a brand new feature of the SNES Classic-the

ability to rewind from the point that you saved, up to a few minutes back in time and

start playing from there.

The exact amount of time varies per game--Super Mario Kart allowed me to rewind up to 50 seconds

back (???) whereas the RPGs, like Final Fantasy 3, allow you to rewind a few minutes.

Regardless of the exact amount of time, this is an amazing feature, allowing you to easily

undo mistakes--even well after the point that you made one.

Imagine taking on a boss in Final Fantasy 3 or Secret of Mana, and realizing you've

long passed the point of no return--well, just hit that reset button, reload that suspend

point, and rewind it back in time to try a different series of attacks.

And in a neat twist, the SNES Classic can use those Suspend Points and its Rewind feature

as the very demos that play when you idle on the Home Screen--although you have the

option to turn this off if you want, in lieu of built-in demos instead.

The SNES Classic also shares the exact same display options as the NES Classic, allowing

you to display the games in one of 3 ways: their original 4:3 aspect ratio, Pixel Perfect

mode for a sharper image, or in 4:3 with an old-school CRT Filter to approximate how the

games's looked on an actual TV back in the day.

But there is a new option here as well--the ability to add a border that appears around

the game, whether it's standard black, or something a little more showy, like wooden

trim--it's up to you.

Some of the borders even change colors to match what's going on the screen--which

is a neat, if completely unnecessary touch.

Although I do have a feeling I'll be sticking with plan balck--even if that wood trim is

kind of tempting.

But that's enough about borders--what about the thing that really matters: the games themselves?

I had the chance to try out a handful in my time with the SNES Classic, such as Super

Mario Kart, Donkey Kong Country, and Super Mario World--and they all looked and sounded

just as fantastic as I remembered.

The games looked bright and vibrant--unlike their poor representation on the Wii U's

Virtual Console--and the performance seemed to be spot-on, with no noticeable input lag.

I'll of course withhold final judgement until I have the chance to put the SNES Classic

through some more thorough testing--but the early showing made a good impression.

Really, I'm a little bit jealous of anyone who gets to enjoy these classics for the very

first time.

Now while a good amount of these games have been rereleased on the Virtual Console before,

this is the first time any Super FX Chip-enabled game has been made available in their original

form since the Super Nintendo, including Star Fox and Yoshi's Island--and honestly, if

you've only played Yoshi's Island on the GBA, then you owe it to yourself to play the

vastly supurior SNES version, with its higher quality music and improved special FX

And speaking of Super FX chip games that have never been rereleased, Star Fox 2 takes it

a step farther by never having been released before at all.

This is essentially a brand new Star Fox game--even if elements of it have since been lifted by

other games in the series, such as Star Fox 64's all-range mode, Star Fox Command's

real-time map, and Star Fox Zero's Walker transformation--yep, all ideas that were first

pioneered in Star Fox 2.

Which makes going back to the original source a very strange, but oddly appealing endeavor.

One of the missions I played involved me taking on Leon of Team Star Wolf --yep, they too

were originally created for Star Fox 2--in an all-ranged battle.

And let me tell you, having full 360-degree control in a game that looks like the original

Star Fox felt really freaking weeeird--but also kind of awesome.

On the one hand, it truly feels like a sequel to the original game, while on the other,

it almost feels like a prototype for the other Star Fox games since, such as how Leon's

AI pretty much consists entirely of flying away, before coming back at you head-on.

Its simplistic, but fun.

Another mission was a more conventional corridor mission--but one where I could transform at

will into the Arwing's Walker form--which again, felt really freaking weird.

It really is a total trip playing a game that feels so familiar, and yet fresh at the same

time.

It almost felt more like a modern Retro-styled game, along the lines of Mega Man 9 or 10,

or Sonic Mania, that returns to the style of the original game, while incorporating

ideas and conventions from later games in the series.

Star Fox 2 is probably the game I'm most excited for here--simply because it's never

had the chance to be a game until now.

I really can't wait to spend more time with it, especially since it's the only true

sequel the original Star Fox game ever had, and I think it's pretty darn cool that the

Super NES Classic is providing that opportunity.

Although it should be noted that Star Fox 2 won't become available until you complete

the first level in the original Star Fox--which isn't much of a challenge, but something

to be aware of.

Needless to say, I think the Super NES Classic is pretty dang cool so far.

Do I wish there were even more games?

Of course, especially given that there there are some strange omissions, like Donkey Kong

Country 2 and Chrono Trigger.

But much if the selection that is here are among some of the best games ever made--and

they're presented in a way that seemingly does them justice.

The entire thing launches in the United States on September 29th for $79.99, with pre-orderes

reportedly going live later this month.

Thanks for watching and make sure to Subscribe for our Full Review of the SNES Classic coming

soon, as well as everything else Nintendo as well.

For more infomation >> Super NES Classic & Star Fox 2 - Hands-On Preview (UI Revealed, Rewind, Borders, & More!) - Duration: 7:17.

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