Speech Management
Standard messages can be digitally stored and transmitted automatically
or manually to the loudspeakers in an emergency or during tests and fire
drills. The addition of one or two microphones caters for the ad-hoc situation
and fire fighting operations. Messages are tailored specifically to each
speech zone and several messages can be activated to alert and evacuate
simultaneously.
Loudspeakers
Architects are often pre-occupied with the appearance of Loudspeakers
whilst specifications focus on the basic need for intelligibility. New
British standards provide measurable criteria for clarity and we ensure
that the right results are achieved in harmony with the building acoustic
and interior design.
Fire Protection
An evacuation system must keep working for at least 30 minutes under a
fire condition. This means that essential control equipment must be kept
away from the immediate fire risk and cabling to microphones and loudspeakers
must have fire protection.
Alarm Tones
The best public response is achieved by a mixture of speech and tones.
Any sound such as a fire bell or klaxon can be stored on a message card
to be interspersed with the spoken word for rapid and effective evacuation.
All messages and tones can be repeated, cycled and overridden to fit the
series of events that accompany a major hazard.
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