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evacuation alarm system

Reporting

Importance Of Proactive Hazard Reporting

Have you been in a position where you’ve encountered something at your workplace that you deemed dangerous? It could be a cord stretched across a high traffic area or obstructions in a stairwell. There could be a burning smell in the elevator or electrical equipment in the staff break room that keeps shorting out. Essential equipment like evacuation sirens or nurse call triggers might have lost connection to the rest of the emergency alert system.

Emergency Evacuation System

Five Answers To Common Emergency Evacuation System Questions

What’s A Workplace Evacuation System?

Fire is a potential hazard in all workplaces but some industries – particularly where there are open flames, flammable equipment, and sparks – are more of a risk than others. But fire isn’t the only reason a workplace might need to be evacuated. There could be a gas leak, a security risk, or a structural issue.

An evacuation system can be comprised of hardware like smoke sensors, evac triggers, and evac sirens, manual equipment like air horns and megaphones, or sometimes word of mouth. It’s critical that whatever system configuration a workplace installs and uses takes into account the type of risk, the level of risk, and the speed with which workers are told what to do in order to take action. Clear communication about the event – and expectations for those on site – is imperative.

Retrofitting

The Best Way To Approach Retrofitting

Approaching Retrofitting The Right Way

When we’re engaged to quote on a system, often it’s for a customer who wishes to install within an existing structure. Given Orisent systems utilise a mesh RF and/or cellular connection, our systems don’t need to be hard wired into a building, particularly if the devices will be battery powered. Thus retrofitting our systems require little to no additional investment.