Someday I want to replace the PEP II panel that my grandparent’s house has with a more modern and functional fire alarm system since we don’t even use the security alarm.
Panel: NOTIFIER INSPIRE™ N16e
Pulls: just one SPO-270 near the panel which would be in the pantry hall.
Detectors: System Sensor i4Series where the previous smoke and heat detectors were at.
Signals: Loganetics HS-LF24 in each bedroom, Eaton/Wheelock Eluxa speaker strobes in the hallways and exterior workshop building and probably even the RV garage. The outside will have Genesis LED G4 Speaker strobes near each exterior door on both buildings.
Note: the speakers will be set on 2 watts which is also loud enough to hear the messages even in bedrooms.
Medium grocery store
Panel: EST FSP1004 (10-zone FireShield Plus)
Pulls: Edwards 278B-1120
Smokes: System Sensor i3
Signals: Genesis and Integrity horn strobes (Integrities left over from old system)
Notification Appliances: All original
Signal coding is set to temporal 3, using System Sensor Sync from the panel.
The panel is running in CLIP mode due to having old smoke detectors. The majority of them worked, so the installers decided to leave them in place.
The royal hotel was built in 1980 and features a gamewell flexalert/flexalarm system
*The AV’s are SAE AV-32’s with federal signal 950 directone speakers
*the smokes are gamewell photobeta’s
*the pulls are gamewell m46-23’s mounted on 30045-2 phone jack plates
( the pulls are dual action too )
The rooms feature a remote speaker and a gentex smoke alarm
A fictional HS built in 1954 on the outskirts of a Rust Belt city with matching additions in 1957, 1960, and 1963 (built during the baby boom). Building is in an extended “E” shape or “finger plan.”
Panel: IBM 4200 (4201-4) with master code generator of 4-4 and auxiliary relay cabinet for the Pyrotronics smoke detectors and door holders (added in 1963)–yes, they had fire door magnets as far back as 1962, as I found an ad for Sargent & Greenleaf ones in an architecture magazine from that year; used on this system); IBM FA annunciator in front office.
Initiating devices: IBM 4251-1s with key slots on the top in OG building; additions have the key slots on the front; Simplex versions of the latter in 1960 and '63 additions–all by exit doors and stairways; Pyrotronics F3/F5 smoke detectors in mechanical/electrical and storage rooms/closets, trade classrooms–with exception of the wood shop, on either side of fire doors and at the elevator lobbies–building is two floors; HVAC duct variants on air handlers for the auditorium, gymnasium and other common areas (OG to 1954 building and all other additions); Chemetron 500 heat sensors in kitchen, home economics classrooms and science rooms; no automatic detectors in gymnasium or natatorium (which is in the athletic wing of the building); pull rods with standard light switch actuators.
Signaling devices: IBM/Simplex 4037s in hallways and common areas; 4045 single-stroke chimes in the library and front office; IBM RV-4016-4 trouble bells in electrical room–where the main FACP is located (off main boiler room) and above annunciator in front office–semi-flush version.
The william g jessup federal building was built in 1985 and features a gamewell flexalarm/flexalert system
The pulls are gamewell m46-23’s mounted on 30045-02 phone jack plates
The smokes are gamewell RT7’s mounted on Z77 bases
The NA’s are space age AV-32’s with federal signal 950L speakers
The building is 9 floors tall with a parking garage
Room Smokes: Fire-Lite SD-355 + B-200S-LF Low Frequency Sounder Base
A/Vs
- System Sensor P2W
- System Sensor PC2W
- System Sensor SW (Rooms, since they have sounder bases)
There is a white ANN-80 by the entrance and the main panel is behind the front desk.
Fictional family hotel and water park chain similar to Great Wolf Lodge, as one opens in the UK later this year
Main hotel: FTW Alarms FireAlert Series 4000 with 500 zones which is basically a FireAlert mark 2 with additional features.
Devices: FTW Alarms FireAlert 39978 addressable call points in the main areas of the hotel, FTW Alarms FireAlert 29886 addressable sounder beacons in some areas, 34490 O-H-S addressable optical smoke/heat sensor sounders in most areas of the hotel
The rooms have FTW Alarms FireAlert 34491 addressable optical smoke/heat sensors and FTW Alarms FireAlert 29886 addressable sounder beacons
tbh it would make more sense having an EST3 for that apllication. EST2’s dont seem like they are capable to do that big of a building. ALso est3’s were made in that period
I forgot to mention that this EST2 has the SLC expander, giving the system 380 points. The hotel isn’t huge, it’s like medium-large. I wasn’t very specific.
Is this an actual brand? cant see anything on google about it. I think this discussion is more about real alarms put in a fictional setting. I think in real life it would be getting apollo.
