Instruction: Answer the given question by extracting information from the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Does this work with the Honeywell Wireless Lynx Touch L5200?
Document: Being it is a wireless device it makes it easy to install but those who do install will need the test box device so as to assure that it is working properly. For the do-it-yourself individual take into consideration for this added cost as well as the ability to program the panel. The device works in conjunction with most Honeywell panels that has wireless access ability (5800 series devices) and must be programmed to receive a transmission from the device.
The devices has no alarm to let the user know that the fault happen, it is the responsibility of the programmed panel to respond.Must have a Honeywell GBS-7 or FG-700 or FG-701 Glass Break Tester along with a Honeywell security panel that has wireless communications. Installation not recommended for the do-it-yourself individual since the panel programming requires an alpha numeric keypad as well as complications of the actual panel programming.
This integrates perfectly with the honeywell L5100 Alarm system. you can select snesitivity and simply mount it above the window or in the room you want to guard.
I use this with my Lynx 5100 and had no problem registering it. Easy to mount. Have several installed in my house.
I've installed hundreds of these, and as long as you following the directions for positioning these are some of the best wireless glass breaks I've used. Very few I installed were defective also the ability to change the sensitivity is very handy!
This is part of a full house security system which is not explained in the product description,  It does not work independently.
Seems to work fine in testing. Very sensitive. At the highest setting it was triggered by cabinet closes by my baby.
These glass break sensors work great and are very sensitive. I've accidentally set them off by knocking over a heavy metal cookbook holder in the kitchen, that my wife insists be kept in the middle of the counter. The sensor is about 10 feet from where the cookbook lives.
As a result, I'm certain these devices work quite well.Note: if you're installing these you really should pick up a FG701. It is difficult to tell if the location of the sensor will pick up both sounds without this device. E.g. how do you know if your drapes are too heavy for the sensor to be 25' away without *really* testing it.
I'm a professional alarm service guy and have installed a number of these. The key is testing, there is a tool that is specifically for these detectors. Dropping keys, breaking bottles in trash cans, etc will NOT work on today's glassbreak detectors (years ago, this would work). The "flex" signal is a thud just before the pitch of shattering glass.
Answer: Yes