Introducing Wi-Fyre EN54-25 Wireless Fire Detection Solution
Wi-Fyre is Eurofyre’s very own wireless fire detection solution that combines wireless technology with new or existing, hard-wired fire alarm systems.
FyreLine Linear Heat Detection for Thatched Roofs
Thatching is a very old roofing method that has been used in both temperate and tropical climates. Thatch roofs are built using dry vegetation such as straw, water reed, sedge, rushes or heather and are typically seen on old traditional cottages or heritage buildings. Other materials such as bamboo or palm leaves are also commonly used as thatching on roofs of tropical island resorts.
Using Linear Heat Detection in Wooden Structure and Heritage Properties
Heritage or historical sites are official locations where significant examples of military, political, cultural or social history have been conserved. They often contain valuable pieces of history and, in some cases, priceless artifacts. There are many types of heritage properties open to the public today which can range from museums and libraries to stately homes and can sometimes see hundreds of visitors pass through them each day.
Smoke Detection in High Ceiling Applications Using ASD
As a result designers and installers tend to use detection technologies such as beam detection and aspirating smoke detection (ASD) where smoke measurements over an area, rather than from a single location, are determined. Independent tests have shown that ASD has a far higher sensitivity to smoke than point detector technology, resulting in a superior ability to detect smoke that is diluted or distributed as it rises to higher levels.
Fire Alarm System for a high value Georgian Renovation
Eurofyre fire detection systems were recently supplied for the protection of a privately restored Georgian mansion and stables in the Newmarket, Suffolk area. The owner of the 3-floor property wanted to maintain the original aesthetics throughout the historic building, for which aspirating smoke detection provided the ideal solution for discrete area sampling. More traditional fire detectors were used in areas where aesthetics were less of a concern.
