Visit www.SystemSensor.com to learn more about System Sensor products and review white papers, application guides, online training, and previous issues of LifeSafety magazine. The System Sensor website provides comprehensive technical information on a variety of products, including the CO1224 carbon monoxide (CO) detector.
The System Sensor CO1224 model detects this invisible, odorless, tasteless, and deadly gas using electrochemical sensing technology. This electrochemical technology is the industry’s most reliable. It accurately measures levels of carbon monoxide in the air and provides early warning.
Learn more about CO1224 CO detectors by clicking on www.systemsensor.com/co,
- A CO Flash demo (with free Flash plug-in downloads)
- Data sheet
- Frequently asked questions
- Installation and maintenance manual
- In the media
- Legislation and codes by state
- Online training
- System Sensor white papers
White Papers
Two System Sensor white papers have been written to eliminate confusion associated with CO detectors.
The first white paper explains the National Fire Protection Agency’s (NFPA) requirements for the proper placement, testing, and maintenance of system-connected carbon monoxide detectors. The paper covers the requirements of NFPA 720, 2005 edition and addresses the fact that system-connected carbon monoxide detectors are still in a stage of infancy. Many manufacturers and states have different installation and maintenance requirements for CO detectors, which cause confusion for fire protection professionals in search of consistent codes.
The second white paper defines the limited life gas sensor of system-connected CO detection devices and outlines Underwriters Laboratories (UL) requirements and the benefits of supervising the CO sensor. This white paper seeks to clarify the confusion that exists because system-connected CO detectors have different replacement criteria than system-connected smoke detectors.
To view these white papers and other CO resources visit www.systemsensor.com/co.
Tags: online, Speakers and Strobes
Posted in Audible/Visible Notification, Design and Installation, Winter 2007
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