If you’re smoke detector automatically alerts the fire department and automatically causes the fire department to come if it starts beeping and it has a test button on it should you up to this point avoid testing it your self.
Not sure what you’re trying to say residential smoke detectors don’t call fire departments only commercial systems if they’re monitored which I show testing in lots of my videos
i have a europeian verisure smoke alarm system, and they call the fire department. they have this system where if the smoke alarm doesnt stop for 15 seconds it calls US from a speaker box so they can talk to us, and have us confirm theres a fire, they also have an intruder alarm intergrated into the system and in the kitchen theres an heat detector which also beeps if the smoke alarm or intruder alarm goes off. the voice box in the hallway only alarms for intruder or just the workers call you through it, it has also a test function if you go into the app so it doesnt call so you can test, but they monitor everything 24/7 so if something goes wrong or theres low battery they come here and replace it@@nics-systems-electric
@@nics-systems-electric He may have been referring to more modern smart smoke alarms, I believe those can notify the FD if programmed correctly. But you're right, traditional smoke alarms don't notify anyone other than the occupants in the home (and the neighbors if loud enough)
Last month, at around 11pm, one of the smoke alarms in my house malfunctioned and tripped, setting off the rest. So damn loud, one of my dogs lost his hearing as a result.
On the D7022, it says you need a Relay Module to run on a circuit using 4 wire detectors. Do you know why that is and if I could just use one normally.
I don't know if you could wire your smokes without the relay. But the relay is either for smoke detector power supervision or a relay to cut power to the smokes for a reset. Hope this helps.
ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-sukQtuRjbBQ.html hopefully this link helps my guess is probably Power supervision relay remember to put it at the end of your circuit if you want it to be proper
Ionization smoke alarms are very difficult to silence after a test or actual fire event. Even if there's no more smoke they will continue to alarm since smoke residue is still trapped in the ionization chamber (aka the sensor)
