Fire telephone systems are critical infrastructure solutions that strengthen team communication and improve coordination during fire and emergency scenarios. They provide reliable communication within a building through control panels, end-of-line fire telephone stations and disabled refuge outstations.
You can explore the products by entering the categories below and request technical support from us for selecting the most suitable model for your project.
Control panels sit at the centre of the system, managing fire telephone lines, monitoring calls and enabling fast communication with field stations. They should be selected according to line capacity requirements, project size and operational scenarios.
Fire telephone stations allow response teams to communicate directly from stair landings, corridors and other critical areas. Mounting type, durability rating and usage scenario such as indoor or outdoor installation should be assessed in line with the project.
Disabled refuge outstations allow people who need assistance during evacuation to communicate with staff from safe refuge areas. Location planning, coverage requirements and applicable standards should all be considered during system design.
How many lines and how many stations are required? Where should they be located? How should panel capacity, cabling strategy and disabled refuge scenarios be planned? If you share your project details, we can help you identify the most suitable system architecture quickly.
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The number of lines, number of stations, building scale and emergency scenario are the main determining factors. If future expansion is likely, choosing scalable capacity provides an advantage.
They are commonly positioned at fire escape stair landings, floor lobbies and critical plant or service areas. The aim is to allow teams to communicate in a controlled way from points close to the incident.
They allow people who need assistance during evacuation to communicate with responsible staff from safe waiting areas. They are a critical complement to accessibility planning and safe evacuation management.
