Alarm system
Security alarm systems are widely used to protect property as well as personal safety. Residential and commercial buildings often include a variety of alarms and alarm systems that may or may not be associated with a hazard detector. For example, alarm systems are often found in dwellings, places of business, and other locations where safety is a concern or where the protection of personal property is desired. Typically, these systems do so by generating an alarm in response to any number of events, such as unauthorized entry, fire, a medical emergency or manual alarm activation. An alarm system triggers a perceptible signal, such as a sound or a light, when the area protected by the alarm system has been breached. Conventional alarm systems use sensors, such as motion sensors, to detect the breaches of security. Some systems provide a service which remotely monitors the status of the security alarm system. Thus, if the security alarm system generates an alarm, an alarm notification signal is transmitted via a hardwire and/or wireless communications link to a central station. Upon receiving the alarm notification signal, security service personnel at the central station may attempt to contact the client to verify the alarm. If it is appropriate to do so, the security service personnel may, upon confirmation of the alarm, contact an emergency response agency (e.g., the police department, the fire department or an emergency medical team). A basic security alarm system typically employs a control box connected to one or more alarm circuits. Each alarm circuit monitors various security points about the home or business. The alarm circuit can be triggered by opening a door, breaking a window or by movement in a certain area.
There's no product listing here. Be the first to
submit your product information.
Related products