The smoke alarms can emit different operating or alarm signals. Please refer to the operating instructions to find out what the signal indicates. Examples of operating signals:
a general fault (8 short signal tones in 60s cycle),
a weak battery (2 short signal tones in 60s cycle) or
an EMC fault (short signal tone in 1s cycle).
The operating instructions can be found in the online catalogue or at the following URL:
Smoke alarm devices must be installed in accordance with local regulations and user standard DIN 14676. Your fully trained smoke alarm device specialist can provide advice for planning the installation of these devices. We are happy to provide our system manual for information here.
If another alarm is triggered on the muted smoke alarm device, that device will remain muted. If an alarm is triggered by another networked smoke alarm device, the muted smoke alarm device will also signal this alarm.
Each wireless module must be taught into a wireless receiver if the receiver is to react to the module. For this, you will require a compatible smoke alarm device that allows wireless module installation.
Smoke alarm devices used individually:
Identify the smoke alarm device that triggered the alarm. The smoke alarm device that detected the fire will have a red flashing LED as well as emitting an audible signal. Remove the battery from the smoke alarm device. This mutes the smoke alarm device.
Networked smoke alarm devices (wired or via wireless module):
Identify the smoke alarm device that triggered the alarm. The smoke alarm device that detected the fire will have a red flashing LED as well as emitting an audible signal. Remove the battery from this smoke alarm device. This mutes both this device and all the smoke alarm devices networked with it.
We're happy to help.
Monday to Friday 7.30 AM to 8.00 PM
Saturday from 8.00 AM to 12.00 PM