Fire Alarm detection devices

Fire Alarms are legally required (in the majority of non-residential buildings) to automatically detect fire and alert people to its presence

Fire Alarm detection devices are a collection of individual devices used to provide the earliest detection of a genuine fire in a wide variety of environments

Air sampling or aspiration systems use a series of connected pipes to draw air from protected areas, through a detection chamber, to provide the earliest detection of a fire, in often more challenging circumstances than a traditional fire alarm system

Enables remote monitoring and interrogation of a Fire Alarm system – often enabling and accelerating human intervention to a live fire or life safety event

Emergency Voice Communication Systems (or EVCS) are required in all non- residential buildings of more than one storey and enables live two way audio communications between someone with mobility issues which prevents or delays their self powered evacuation from a building in the event of a fire or other event, with those who are trained to provide assistance in such an event

Fire Risk Assessments are legally required, detailed inspection of a building / facility undertaken by a ‘Competent Person’ to identify and evaluate, then remove or minimise any risk of fire

Portable or fixed fire fighting equipment which use water, chemical or gas to suppress and ultimately extinguish a fire

Graphic systems combine a plan view of the building(s) / facilities being protected with the zone chart / device location map of all connected fire detection devices – enabling trained personnel to identify eactly where a fire is in real time and to assist in notifying appropriate fire safety personnel

Fire Alarm monitoring via the cloud provides enhanced and remote access and management of your Fire Alarm systems across your site or even across multiple, connected sites