Introduction
a repeater panel in a fire alarm system is a remote annunciator
panel.
It is an auxiliary fire alarm control device that is used to provide
remote indication and control of a fire alarm system.
Some key details about repeater panels:
Purpose:
The primary purpose of a repeater panel is to duplicate the
functionality of the main fire alarm control panel in a remote
location.
This allows monitoring and control of the fire alarm system from
multiple points within a facility.
Functionality:
Repeater panels typically display the same status information as
the main control panel, such as alarm, trouble, and supervisory
conditions.
They may also provide controls to acknowledge, silence, or reset
the fire alarm system from the remote location.
Installation:
Repeater panels are installed at strategic locations within a
building or facility, such as lobbies, security desks, or fire
command centers.
They are connected to the main fire alarm control panel via
dedicated communication wiring or network connections.
Benefits:
Repeater panels provide enhanced situational awareness and control
of the fire alarm system from multiple locations.
This improves emergency response coordination and facilitates
efficient management of the fire alarm system during an incident.
Parameters| Product name | Remote Repeater Panel | Loop Current | ≤300uA |
| Loop Bus wired | 2-wire Non-polarized | Dimension | Φ200*130*39 mm |
| Work voltage | DC17V～DC33V | Operating Environment | Temperature -10°C~+50°C
Humidity ≤95%. |
Connection Diagram of Fire Alarm System
Product range
Conventional Fire Alarm System
Addressable fire alarm system
Gas Extinguishing control system
Beam Detector
4 wire smoke detectors with relay output.
2 wire Conventional smoke and heat detectors
Explosion-proof flame detector for fire alarm system
Standalone smoke detectors and combustable gas detector
Service
1. OEM &ODM service.
2. Provide technical support and after-sale service.
3. 1 year warranty.
4. Normally 15 working days lead time.
5. Welcome sample order.
