INFORMATION

Site Map - Emergency Communications

Emergency Communications

- SimplexGrinnell of Westminster, Massachusetts, has introduced the Simplex 4003 EC Multi-Function Voice Control Panel, which is designed for voice communications in smaller, single buildings.

Emergency Alerts

- Amika Mobile Corporation of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, has developed an integrated emergency mass notification system that can alert WiFi users based on location. It also alerts groups over SMS, MMS, e-mail, Web, and voice.

Emergency Notification

- Cooper Notification of Long Branch, New Jersey, has released a new version of its Roam Secure Alert Network emergency text and voice alerting system. The new version adds enhanced voice dialing capability, integration with social networking sites, and improved GIS mapping functionality.

EMEX 2009

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NFPA: America's Fire and Security Expo 2009

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ISC East

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ISC West

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Interoperable Communications

- Verizon Business of Basking Ridge, New Jersey, has introduced a new service that is designed to enable police, fire, and other public safety personnel to communicate directly with one another by radio, phone, or e-mail during an emergency, even if they are using incompatible communications systems.

Mass Notification

- The WPS2900 Series is a mass notification system from Whelen Engineering Company, Inc., of Chester, Connecticut. The system first makes a warning tone to alert individuals of danger and follows with a clear voice message to explain the warning.

Notification Systems

- Cooper Wheelock of Long Branch, New Jersey, offers a variety of notification products for industrial, campus, government, and military applications.

Mass Notification System

- Mass Notification systems from NOTIFIER of Northford, Connecticut, broadcast live emergency information to everyone in a building, campus, or multiple facilities.

Duress System

- The LYNX System provides duress and emergency notification for multiple situations. Made by Micro Technology Services, Inc., of Richardson, Texas, the system allows users to place an unlimited number of computer-based panic buttons anywhere on a local network. When activated, a message is communicated to other computer screens, radios, pagers, and strobes.