Every second counts
A fire detected early can be controlled; detected late, it puts lives at risk.
Our answer
Detectors chosen for each room and placed according to coverage rules.
- Home
- Expertise
- Low-current systems
- Fire detection
Fire detection
Detect early, alert accurately, evacuate fast.
- EN 54Certified equipment
- AddressableEvery detector pinpointed
- 100 %Devices tested at commissioning
The challenges
What is at stake
Conventional and addressable fire detection systems: control panels, detectors, manual call points, sounders and beacons. Installations commissioned, tested and documented for operation and regulatory inspections.
False alarms wear down trust
Repeated false alarms end up being ignored, or getting the system switched off.
Our answer
Detectors suited to kitchens, car parks and dusty rooms, with monitored settings and maintenance.
Locating the incident immediately
In a large building, knowing the zone is not enough: you need to know which room.
Our answer
Addressable systems: every device is displayed with its exact location.
Regulatory inspections
Safety commissions and insurers ask for evidence: tests, logbooks and maintenance.
Our answer
Safety logbook kept up to date and periodic tests documented.
Architecture
An architecture designed in layers
A fire detection system connects every detector in a loop to a control panel that analyses, locates and then triggers the alarm and the safety automations.
Every installation is delivered tested, labelled and documented, for simple operation and maintenance.
- Layer 01
Detection
Optical smoke, heat and multi-sensor detectors, chosen room by room.
- Layer 02
Manual activation
Manual call points near exits and staircases.
- Layer 03
Control panel & loop
Addressable control panel, loops protected against breaks, backed-up power supply.
- Layer 04
Alarm & evacuation
Sounders, beacons and evacuation messages broadcast in the areas concerned.
- Layer 05
Interlocks
Fire doors, smoke extraction, ventilation shutdown, access release.
Services
Our services
Conventional and addressable fire control panels
Conventional for small sites, addressable as soon as precise location matters.
Smoke, heat and multi-sensor detectors
The right sensor in the right place: bedrooms, kitchens, technical rooms, car parks.
Manual call points, sirens and beacons
An alarm audible and visible everywhere, including for people with hearing loss.
Alarm repeaters and mimic panels
Repeaters at reception, mimic panels and reporting to the security desk.
Periodic testing and log books
Tests on the regulatory schedule, recorded in the safety logbook.
Coordination with the evacuation PA system
Evacuation messages triggered automatically, zone by zone.
Technologies we master
Addressable panelsOptical smoke detectorsHeat detectorsSoundersBeacons
Method
Our method, step by step
- 1
Premises analysis
Type of building, activities, high-risk rooms, regulatory constraints.
- 2
Detection design
Zoning, selection and placement of detectors, interlocks.
- 3
Installation
Loop wiring, device installation, control panel programming.
- 4
Point-by-point testing
Every detector and call point tested, interlocks verified.
- 5
Handover & logbook
Training, safety file and maintenance contract.
Standards
Compliance with standards
- EN 54Fire detection system components
- EN 54-2 · EN 54-4Control panels and power supplies
- EN 54-7Smoke detectors
- EN 54-23Visual alarm devices
- Algerian regulationsFire safety of buildings
Deliverables
What we hand over to you
- Detection drawings with zones and addresses
- Saved control panel programming
- Point-by-point test report
- Interlock matrix
- Safety logbook set up
- Control panel operating instructions
Sectors
Where we have deployed it
Maintenance & 24/7 support
This system can be covered by a preventive and corrective maintenance contract, with priority response on critical sites.
See the plansConventional or addressable: what is the difference?
A conventional system shows the zone in alarm; an addressable system shows the exact detector. Beyond a few zones, addressable saves precious time.
How often should the system be tested?
Regular tests are mandatory and a full check is carried out at least once a year. We set the schedule and keep the logbook up to date.
How can false alarms be reduced?
By choosing the right type of detector for each room, placing it correctly and maintaining the installation regularly.
Let’s talk about your site
A project, an installation to take over or to maintain?
Our engineers study your needs and reply within 48 business hours with initial technical and budget guidance.