Fire Alarm Systems
A fire alarm system is a network of interconnected components designed to detect the early signs of a fire, like smoke, heat, or flame, and alert occupants through audible or visual signals to enable safe evacuation. These systems include initiating devices (smoke/heat detectors, manual pull stations), a central control panel (the "brain" of the system), notification appliances (sirens, strobes), a reliable power supply, and may also integrate with other building systems like sprinklers, ventilation, and emergency lighting. The core functions of a fire alarm system are to detect, alert, monitor, and control, with the ultimate goal of saving lives and minimizing property damage.
Features
Initiating devices such as smoke detectors, heat detectors, and manual pull stations.
Central control panel serving as the system’s main processing unit.
Notification appliances including sirens and strobes for alerts.
Reliable power supply to ensure continuous operation.
Integration with building systems like sprinklers, ventilation, and emergency lighting.
Core functions including detection, alerting, monitoring, and control.
