Multi-Sensor Detection Technology
Intelligent Alarm Processing
Real-Time Monitoring and Notifications
Wide Range of Detection Options
Low Maintenance and Self-Diagnostics
A Conventional Fire Alarm System is a traditional fire detection system that uses multiple zones, each with its own set of detectors and manual call points. When a detector or call point is activated, the control panel identifies the specific zone where the alarm originated, allowing for a quick response. These systems are cost-effective and suitable for smaller buildings or areas with straightforward layouts. They provide reliable fire detection and are easy to install and maintain, making them a popular choice for many applications.
Conventional fire alarm systems use a network of devices to detect and alert occupants of fire hazards in specific zones.
The system divides the building into zones, each monitored by detectors. When an alarm is triggered, the control panel identifies the affected zone.
These systems use smoke detectors, heat detectors, and manual call points to identify fire conditions, ensuring timely alerts and responses.
The central hub processes signals from detection devices, activates alarms, and provides information to emergency responders, enhancing safety and coordination.