Alarm Reporting Receivers - NAPCO Security Systems Inc. - Facility Management Product Release

NAPCO Security Systems Inc.
website | Company information

The company’s NetLink TCP/IP is a rack-mounted central station receiver that enables secure Internet alarm reporting. In compliance with UL Central Station applications requiring primary and mirrored backup receivers, two receivers can be installed at the same cost as a single traditional receiver, according to the company. Both receivers interface with the conventional CS automation system and connected to each other with a network crossover cable, where the mirrored receiver serves as a Hot Backup, duplicate receiver. The receivers offer two modes of operation: automatic mode, where alarm signals are sent normally to the automation system for processing and manual mode used when direct operator interaction is required by way of a menu-driven keypad-style alphanumeric interface on the face of the receiver.

RELATED CONTENT

Content Category: Security

FEATURES:

• A Risk Assessment Ensures Good Building Security
• Conduct A Building Security Audit To Ensure The Best Security for Occupants
  
  
• Emergency Notification Systems: Three Choices To Consider
• How Can CCTV Surveillance Systems Improve Security?
• How Does CCTV Work?
• How Window Security Film Works
• IP Security Camera Installation: Pros And Cons
• School Security Measures: Tips On Ways To Improve Security
• The Benefits of Pairing An Access Control System With A CCTV Setup
• The Benefits Of Smart Cards In An Access Control System
• The Danger of Fake Security Cameras
• Tips For Planning A Security Audit Checklist
• Visitor Management Systems Become More Sophisticated
• What Does CCTV Stand For?
• Doors: Assessing the Impact of COVID-19
• Automatic, Touchless Doors Can Help Slow the Spread of Coronavirus
• Access Control: Closing the Door on the Coronavirus

QUICK READS:

• "Crisis Architecture" Improves Odds of Surviving Active Shooters
• "It's Like Terminator!": How Hunter Drones Can Prevent Drone Attacks
• Access Control Testing

posted: 10/4/2006