Selected manufacturer news retained from the original Alarm Supply website. These historical reports describe products and third-party installations at the time of publication; they are not claims that Alarm Supply delivered those projects. Ask us for current model availability and certification.

Tower Bridge: Apollo fire detection

Historical report · 2014

The original catalogue described Apollo detectors installed by Firetecnics at London’s Tower Bridge. The case illustrates the care needed when planning detection for historic structures.

Original archived article

Copenhagen hospital: Fireray beam detection

Historical report · 2012

The original article described FIRERAY 5000 optical beam smoke detectors at Hvidovre Hospital, using beam detection to protect large indoor spaces.

Original archived article

BAPS temple: Fireray 5000

Historical report · 2014

FFE reported the selection of Fireray 5000 beam detectors for the high-ceilinged BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir in Chino, California. The article discussed automatic alignment and the architectural setting.

Original archived article

The King’s School: Apollo and Kentec

Historical report · 2014

The original story described Apollo XP95 detection with Kentec Syncro AS panels at The King’s School in Canterbury, with XPander wireless detection used in the chapel.

Original archived article

E2S BEx: fault monitoring for SIL applications

Historical report · 2014

E2S announced additional fault monitoring for selected BEx horns and strobes intended for SIL 2 applications. Suitability depends on the precise device, safety manual and complete system design.

Original archived article

E2S D112: historical approval announcement

Historical report · 2014

E2S announced VdS approval for specified AlertAlarm D112 sounder variants and tones. This historical announcement is not a substitute for the certificate covering a current order.

Original archived article

Technical information notice

Information is based on reviewed sources and our experience at the date shown. Use it at your own risk and verify current codes, certificates and project conditions. Report an issue or suggest a correction.