Monitored, self-diagnosing smoke detection
A monitored system doesn’t just sound an alarm — it’s wirelessly connected to a monitoring center that can dispatch the fire department automatically and tell them exactly where in the home the alarm triggered.
What makes a monitored system different from a standalone alarm?
A standalone alarm only makes noise in the home it’s in. A monitored system stays wirelessly connected to a monitoring center around the clock, can dispatch the fire department automatically, and reports which detector triggered — so help arrives even if no one is home to call.
Built to run quietly for years
10-year lithium batteries and internal self-diagnostics with automatic drift compensation mean the system checks its own health continuously instead of waiting for a chirping low-battery warning.
- Wireless — no landline required.
- Homeowners with a monitored system may qualify for homeowner’s-insurance discounts — ask your carrier for specifics.
Specifications
- Batteries
- 10-year lithium batteries
- Connection
- Wireless connection to a monitoring center — no landline required
- Dispatch
- Automatic fire-department dispatch on alarm
- Location reporting
- Identifies which detector triggered, so responders know where the fire is
- Diagnostics
- Internal self-diagnostics with automatic drift compensation