HIGHLIGHTED FEATURES AND BENEFITS
TAKE A LOOK AT THE SYSTEM
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Power Fail - Our system provides audible and visual notification in the event of alerting system power failure
CAD Interface - Our system accommodates company-based alerting via CAD
Input Limits - Our system does not cut off alert inputs after the initial alert notification
Non-Proprietary Hardware - Our system does not utilize proprietary hardware
Customization - We have the ability to customize alerting solutions based on customer preferences
STANDARD FEATURES
Up to three alert source inputs – The Model 10 interfaces with up to three of the following dispatch alert sources concurrently: radio, computer WAN’s and LAN’s, wireline, and voice over internet protocol (VOIP).
Radio System Compatibility – The model 10 interfaces with any known trunked or conventional radio systems
Computer WAN/LAN Interface – The Model 10 interfaces with wide and local area computer networks. These monitored alert sources provide redundant alerting should radio systems fail. Computer WAN’s and LAN’s make apparatus-specific alerting possible. Monitored alert sources are NFPA 1221 compliant and could result in lower insurance costs
Wireline Compatibility – The Model 10 interfaces with copper wire connections to the dispatch center
Integration with Station Speaker Systems – The Model 10 integrates with the station P.A. system to provide audio alerting by connecting to the station’s existing radio audio-out function. Daytime and nighttime volume levels can be set and adjusted for neighborhood and internal speaker systems. Lower nighttime station alerting volumes can reduce the stress of station personnel
Integration with Station Lighting Systems – The Model 10 controls station lighting during an alert sequence
Data Panel – The Model 10’s system display is a visual system-monitoring source and utilizes easy-to-use buttons to control timers for alerting sound and lights. Two LED’s provide station personnel with system and fault status
Emergency Mobile Dispatch Center Capability – With the Model 10, it is possible to set up a mobile dispatch center, allowing field units to communicate with equipped fire stations in the event a 911 center is unable to dispatch calls
Fail Safe Alerting – Whole station alerting in the event of controller failure
Non-Proprietary Hardware – The Model 10 does not utilize or require proprietary hardware
Radio System Compatibility – The model 10 interfaces with any known trunked or conventional radio systems
Computer WAN/LAN Interface – The Model 10 interfaces with wide and local area computer networks. These monitored alert sources provide redundant alerting should radio systems fail. Computer WAN’s and LAN’s make apparatus-specific alerting possible. Monitored alert sources are NFPA 1221 compliant and could result in lower insurance costs
Wireline Compatibility – The Model 10 interfaces with copper wire connections to the dispatch center
Integration with Station Speaker Systems – The Model 10 integrates with the station P.A. system to provide audio alerting by connecting to the station’s existing radio audio-out function. Daytime and nighttime volume levels can be set and adjusted for neighborhood and internal speaker systems. Lower nighttime station alerting volumes can reduce the stress of station personnel
Integration with Station Lighting Systems – The Model 10 controls station lighting during an alert sequence
Data Panel – The Model 10’s system display is a visual system-monitoring source and utilizes easy-to-use buttons to control timers for alerting sound and lights. Two LED’s provide station personnel with system and fault status
Emergency Mobile Dispatch Center Capability – With the Model 10, it is possible to set up a mobile dispatch center, allowing field units to communicate with equipped fire stations in the event a 911 center is unable to dispatch calls
Fail Safe Alerting – Whole station alerting in the event of controller failure
Non-Proprietary Hardware – The Model 10 does not utilize or require proprietary hardware
EXPANDED FEATURES
Local Expansion Module (LEM) – The LEM simplifies the task of controlling station functions when more control over dorm room alerting, speaker zoning, lighting, doors, traffic lights, and appliances is required
Remote Expansion Module (REM) – Duplicates the functionality of the LEM in separate dwellings at distances up to 4,000 feet away
Voice/Alert Tones – Attention grabbing programmable alert tones distinguish up to eight sources such as telephones, front-door bells, printer alerts, and AC power failures.
Voice Over Internet Protocol (VOIP) – The Model 10 in conjunction with wide and local area computer networks can provide the station with a live voice from the dispatch center without the use of a radio system. This monitored alert source could result in lower insurance costs
Expanded Egress Lighting – The Model 10 provides ramped low-voltage lighting throughout the station using either light-only or light with speaker fixtures
Touch Screen Interface (TSI) – The primary function of the TSI is the assignment of dorm rooms to specific work groups. Utilizing an easy-to-read display, the expandable TSI also displays system testing and status functions
Decoder – The Model 10 integrates with all known industry standard legacy system selective call formats to provide station alerting. Limited apparatus-specific alerting is also possible
Battery Backup Power Supply – The backup battery supplies power to the entire alerting system during AC power failures
Remote Expansion Module (REM) – Duplicates the functionality of the LEM in separate dwellings at distances up to 4,000 feet away
Voice/Alert Tones – Attention grabbing programmable alert tones distinguish up to eight sources such as telephones, front-door bells, printer alerts, and AC power failures.
Voice Over Internet Protocol (VOIP) – The Model 10 in conjunction with wide and local area computer networks can provide the station with a live voice from the dispatch center without the use of a radio system. This monitored alert source could result in lower insurance costs
Expanded Egress Lighting – The Model 10 provides ramped low-voltage lighting throughout the station using either light-only or light with speaker fixtures
Touch Screen Interface (TSI) – The primary function of the TSI is the assignment of dorm rooms to specific work groups. Utilizing an easy-to-read display, the expandable TSI also displays system testing and status functions
Decoder – The Model 10 integrates with all known industry standard legacy system selective call formats to provide station alerting. Limited apparatus-specific alerting is also possible
Battery Backup Power Supply – The backup battery supplies power to the entire alerting system during AC power failures