Smoke Detectors
Photoelectric Smoke Detectors: Ideal for detecting smoldering fires using light sensors.
Ionization Smoke Detectors: Effective for fast-flaming fires by sensing fine smoke particles.
Fire alarm devices are essential components of any fire safety system. Here’s a detailed look at different types of fire alarm devices and their purposes:
Photoelectric Smoke Detectors: Ideal for detecting smoldering fires using light sensors.
Ionization Smoke Detectors: Effective for fast-flaming fires by sensing fine smoke particles.
Trigger an alarm when a specific temperature is reached or rises rapidly. Commonly used in kitchens and high-temperature environments.
Enable occupants to manually trigger an alarm in emergencies. Typically located near exits or high-traffic areas.
The central system that monitors all devices and triggers alarms. Available in Conventional and Addressable types for precise location identification.
Provide loud audible alarms to alert occupants. Often combined with visual indicators for enhanced awareness.
Visual alert devices that use flashing lights to notify occupants, ideal for noisy environments or people with hearing impairments.
Detect dangerous levels of carbon monoxide, ensuring protection against this invisible and odorless gas.
Use infrared beams to detect smoke over large areas, such as warehouses or open spaces.
Integrate multiple detection technologies, such as smoke, heat, and carbon monoxide sensors, for enhanced safety.
Offer flexibility and ease of installation, making them ideal for retrofitting and areas where cabling is difficult.