• 9.00am to 5.00pm (mon-sat)
  • Office # 04, M Floor, Buti Al Muhairi Building, Abu Dhabi
  • 9.00am to 5.00pm (mon-sat)
  • Office # 04, M Floor, Buti Al Muhairi Building, Abu Dhabi

Fire Alarm Systems

Conventional Fire Alarm System

Conventional Fire Alarm System is a basic fire detection system where the building is divided into zones, and detectors are wired to a central control panel. When a detector is triggered, the panel alerts the user to the specific zone where the fire has been detected. This type of system provides a general indication of the fire’s location but doesn’t pinpoint the exact device.

Applications: Suitable for small to medium-sized buildings, such as offices, homes, and retail spaces.
Advantages: Cost-effective, simple to install, and easy to maintain.
Limitations: Provides less detailed information compared to advanced systems, requiring manual identification of the affected area.

Addressable Fire Alarm System

Addressable Fire Alarm System is a more advanced fire detection system where each device (detector or call point) is assigned a unique address. The central control panel can precisely identify the location of the fire by indicating the specific device that triggered the alarm. This system allows for faster response times and easier troubleshooting.

Applications: Ideal for larger buildings or complex layouts, such as commercial, industrial, and high-rise structures.
Advantages: Accurate detection, faster identification of the fire’s location, and scalable for large installations.
Limitations: Higher installation and maintenance costs compared to conventional systems.

Wireless Fire Alarm System

Wireless Fire Alarm System uses radio frequency signals to communicate between detectors and the central control panel, eliminating the need for extensive wiring. This system is easy to install, especially in retrofitted or hard-to-wire buildings.

Applications: Ideal for buildings where wiring is difficult, such as historic buildings, temporary structures, or areas with complex layouts.
Advantages: Flexible installation, minimal disruption, and cost-effective for hard-to-wire areas.
Limitations: More expensive than wired systems and may be subject to signal interference.

Components of Fire Alarm System

Emergency Light Systems

Emergency light systems are critical safety features in buildings, vessels, and other facilities, ensuring visibility and guidance during power outages or emergencies.

Applications: Buildings,Industries, Transport, Public Spaces
Advantages: Safety, Compliance, Efficiency, Cost-Effective

Exit Lights
Emergency Lights