System Sensor Apa151 Remote Annunciator
$71.99Only 5 left in stock
- Provides an audible alarm signa
- Red LED to indicate alarm status
- Green LED to indicate power status
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Only 5 left in stock
Only 3 left in stock
Automatic gain control per band; Per channel and per time slot on channel selective modeOscillation detection with alarm and auto-shutdownAntenna Isolation measurement featureInnovative donor antenna disconnect and malfunction alarmsNFPA Compliant with dry contact alarmsUplink and downlink squelch, per channel and per time slot on channel selective modeAssisted GUI wizard with Automatic Calibration featuresUser adjustable gain…
In stock
IFC & NFPA compliance; UL2524 2nd Edition ListingUp to 24 hour version. AC Input, 24 Volt DC OutputNEMA-4 Rated BBU EnclosureUp to 4 Annunciators may be connected to one BBUTamper Proof with Lock and Key AccessibilityFlush Wall Mounted AnnunciatorsCountry of Origin: USA, Buy American Compliant3-year warranty (excluding batteries)Common Battery Backup Systems to support BDA,Fiber DAS…
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Kit includes 6536-G5 Horn/Strobe, 592 Transformer and 620 Push Button
Neutral white color
Fits single gang box
Only 10 left in stock
LCD models feature large 4 x 20 character backlit LCD display
LED models provide 16 pairs of LEDs for zone annunciation
Available expander extends capability with 24 pairs of LEDs
In stock
Special Order
Special Order
Special Order
A fire alarm control panel is the central unit of a fire alarm system, responsible for receiving information from detection devices, monitoring their status, and controlling automated responses. When the panel detects an alarm condition, it initiates a swift emergency response, which can include sounding alarms, contacting the fire department, and activating the building’s sprinkler system. There are two main types of fire alarm control panels: conventional and addressable. Conventional panels respond to changes in electrical current from detection devices, while addressable panels use a microprocessor to receive data from each device, allowing the panel to pinpoint the exact location of an alarm. All components of a fire alarm system connect to the control panel, ensuring comprehensive monitoring and response capabilities.