Beam Detector
- Smoke detection across large, high spaces
- One beam can cover up to 100 m
- For warehouses, halls and atriums
Price on request
Get a priceHeat and beam detectors, manual pull stations, sounders and strobes, fire alarm modules, cable and emergency lights in Bangladesh. Installation on request.
Price on request
Get a pricePrice on request
Get a pricePrice on request
Get a pricePrice on request
Get a pricePrice on request
Get a pricePrice on request
Get a pricePrice on request
Get a pricePrice on request
Get a pricePrice on request
Get a pricePrice on request
Get a pricePrice on request
Get a pricePrice on request
Get a pricePrice on request
Get a pricePrice on request
Get a pricePrice on request
Get a pricePrice on request
Get a priceA fire alarm system has three parts. Devices that detect a fire: detectors that sense heat or smoke, and manual pull stations that a person operates. A control panel that reads every device and decides when to raise the alarm. Devices that warn people: sounders, strobes and voice announcements. The cable, back boxes, modules and backup battery tie them together and keep the system working during a power cut.
Sounders give the audible alarm. A sounder with strobe adds a flashing light, which helps in noisy production areas and for people who cannot hear the alarm. A public address system lets staff give spoken instructions during an evacuation. Emergency exit lights and backup lights keep the way out visible when the power fails.
In an addressable system, modules connect other equipment to the loop. An input module reports a signal from equipment such as a sprinkler flow switch. An output module switches something when the alarm starts, such as a fan shutdown or a door release. An isolator module cuts off a short circuit so the rest of the loop keeps working. A NAC extender adds power for more sounders and strobes. You will also need fire alarm cable, back boxes, a backup battery, and a smoke tester for routine checks.
A conventional system shows which zone the alarm came from. An addressable system shows the exact device. Small buildings often use conventional. Factories, hospitals and high-rise buildings usually need addressable. Our guide Fire Alarm System: Addressable or Conventional? explains the difference in plain words. Devices must match the panel, so tell us the panel brand and model if you already have one.
Detectors and modules must match the panel's brand and protocol. Send us the panel's brand and model, or a photo of its label, and we quote devices that work with it.
Smoke detectors warn earlier in most rooms. Heat detectors are better where smoke, steam or dust are normal, such as kitchens, generator rooms and boiler rooms, because they do not give false alarms there.
Yes, on request. Our team can install the devices, connect them to the panel and test the system. Ask for it with your quote.
It depends on the size of the building, the number of devices and whether the system is conventional or addressable. Send us the floor plan or the number of rooms on each floor, and we send a written quotation.