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Fire Alarm Panels
Fire alarm panels are used with your pre-existing fire control system. They work by connecting to the fire detection points which will signal the control panel and sound the alarm when a fire is detected.
At YESSS Electrical, our fire detector control panels are of the highest quality, plus they are easy to install and use. Integrated with power supply and battery support, our fire control panels can be used with both automatic and manual call points and detectors, or a combination of the two.
Take a look at our fire alarm panel range.
32 Zone Addressable Fire Panel, XP95 / Discovery Protocol
Economy 8 Zone Conventional Fire Alarm Panel
Q: What is the purpose of a fire alarm panel?
A fire alarm panel serves as the central hub of a fire alarm system. It collects signals from detectors (such as smoke alarms) and manual call points, then triggers alarms to warn building occupants and often notifies emergency services automatically. As the core of the system, it coordinates all connected devices, ensuring early warning and supporting a safe evacuation.
Q: What’s the difference between conventional and addressable fire alarm panels?
Conventional fire alarm panels divide a building into zones. If a detector is activated, the panel identifies the zone where the fire may be, but not the exact device that triggered it. These systems are generally best suited to smaller premises where pinpoint accuracy is less critical.
Addressable fire alarm panels, on the other hand, can identify the specific device that has been triggered. This provides precise details about the fire’s location, making them more suitable for larger buildings or complex layouts where accurate information can significantly improve evacuation safety.
Q: Where should fire alarm panels be located?
Fire alarm panels are usually installed on the ground floor near the main entrance, allowing quick access for both building occupants and fire services. They should be positioned in a common, easily accessible area and ideally visible from outside the building so the fire department can immediately locate and assess the alarm system - even if the building is unoccupied.