New Applications Guide for Fire Sprinkler Monitoring Systems Describes Application, Installation, and Maintenance

St. Charles, Ill. – The new System Sensor Applications Guide: Fire Sprinkler Systems Monitoring provides an extensive overview of the various types of fire sprinkler systems and the procedures for specifying, installing, and selecting the appropriate system for a specific environment.

This new publication contains valuable reference information and detailed diagrams showing the four basic sprinkler systems that detect, control, suppress, or extinguish fires. The guide provides information for operation, product placement, testing, and maintenance of devices such as water flow detectors, supervisory switches, pressure switches, alarm bells, and horn/strobes.

The guide lists basic requirements of existing standards from the National Fire Protection Association, the International Building Code, and International Fire Code. Contact information for building code resources and Underwriters Laboratories testing and laboratory facilities is also offered.

For a free copy of the new System Sensor Applications Guide: Fire Sprinkler Systems Monitoring, contact System Sensor at 800/736-7672 or visit http://www.systemsensor.com/html/applicat.html.

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NOTE: Please send leads to System Sensor, 553 N. North Court, Ste. 110, Palatine, IL 60067 Email: leads@interlinegroup.com

About System Sensor:
System Sensor is a global manufacturer of fire detection and notification devices, specializing in smoke detection and notification technology. System Sensor places a premium on research and development, resulting in products that are reliable, sophisticated and designed for real-world applications. With sales, service and manufacturing facilities throughout the Americas, Europe and Asia, System Sensor's high-quality, innovative products are the most comprehensive in the industry. For additional information, please visit www.systemsensor.com.

This release contains forward-looking statements as defined in Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, including statements about future business operations, financial performance and market conditions. Such forward-looking statements involve risks and uncertainties inherent in business forecasts as further described in our filings under the Securities Exchange Act.