fire detection

Photo

Patol protects Premier

Patols Linear Heat Detection Cable (LHDC) has been installed in a fish processing plant in Ireland to protect the facility from any fire event occurring in the three blast freezers...

Photo

Reducing False Alarm Rates Due to Electromagnetic Pollution

Electromagnetic interference has always been a major issue for planners of fire detection systems as it can easily lead to costly false alarms. Surely today‘s detectors usually comply with all the norms such as the EMC Directive 2014/30/EU, but this is not enough. The risk of false alarms caused by electromagnetic interference does also highly depend on how and where these detectors are being installed. Planners and installers therefore need to know about sources of pollution and the strength of magnetic fields that might influence the detectors.

Apollo: New Senior Management

Apollo Fire Detectors has made two new appointments to its EMEA Board of Directors, demonstrating the company's commitment to further growth in the region. Warren Rees joins Apollo...

10 more articles

Artificial Intelligence

Pierre Racz: "Real Artificial Intelligence Does Not Exist"
part one of a three-part interview series

Pierre Racz: "Real Artificial Intelligence Does Not Exist"

In part one Pierre Racz, President of Genetec, is addressing why IP network video systems were the game changer in the industry and why he does not like the term AI.