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| FACP: Notifier AFP-200C <br />System Type: Addressable <br /> System Line Voltage: 120VAC<br />NAC Voltage: 24VDC <br />Date of last known Upgrade: N/A <br />Year Opened: 2005 | | FACP: Notifier AFP-200C <br /> FACP Location: Main Entrance <br> System Type: Addressable <br /> System Line Voltage: 120VAC<br />NAC Voltage: 24VDC <br /> System Coding: Temporal <br> Strobes Synchronized: No <br> Date of last known Upgrade: N/A <br />Year Opened: 2005 | ||
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'''Days Inn''' is a hotel chain owned by Wyndham. They have hotels across North America. This particular hotel is located at 5001 19 Street #1000, in Red Deer, Alberta, Canada. The hotel opened in 2005, and the fire alarm system is original. <br>Note: Some details of the system are unknown, as the system has only been spotted via Google Maps. | |||
'''Days Inn''' is a hotel chain owned by Wyndham. | |||
Note: Some details of the system are unknown, as the system has only been spotted via Google Maps. | |||
==System Specifications== | ==System Specifications== | ||
====FACP==== | ====FACP==== | ||
The | The building is protected by a Notifier AFP-200C addressable fire alarm system. The panel is located in the main entrance vestibule. The system runs Notifier’s CLIP addressable protocol, and the system coding is temporal. | ||
====Notification Appliances==== | ====Notification Appliances==== | ||
All notification appliances are System Sensor “SpectrAlert” P1224MCWA horn/strobes (white, wall-mount). | All notification appliances are System Sensor “SpectrAlert” P1224MCWA horn/strobes (white, wall-mount, set to 15cd). These are found everywhere in the hotel, including the guest rooms. | ||
===Initiating Devices=== | ===Initiating Devices=== | ||
====Pull Stations==== | ====Pull Stations==== | ||
All pull stations are Notifier NBG-12LX | All pull stations are Notifier NBG-12LX addressable dual-action pull stations. | ||
====Automatic Detection Devices==== | ====Automatic Detection Devices==== | ||
None noticed, but should be present. | None noticed, but should be present. | ||
==Known Activations== | |||
== | According to a TripAdvisor review, in August 2015 the fire alarm was activated via a smoke detector on the system at 1:30 AM. There were reports of smoke and a burning smell, meaning there was a real emergency. The system did its job, and it still works. | ||
According to a TripAdvisor review, in August 2015 the fire alarm was activated a smoke detector on the system at 1:30 AM. There were reports of smoke and a burning smell, meaning there was a real emergency. The system did its job, and it still works. | |||
Revision as of 12:00, 22 November 2022
| System Specifications |
|---|
| FACP: Notifier AFP-200C FACP Location: Main Entrance System Type: Addressable System Line Voltage: 120VAC NAC Voltage: 24VDC System Coding: Temporal Strobes Synchronized: No Date of last known Upgrade: N/A Year Opened: 2005 |
Days Inn is a hotel chain owned by Wyndham. They have hotels across North America. This particular hotel is located at 5001 19 Street #1000, in Red Deer, Alberta, Canada. The hotel opened in 2005, and the fire alarm system is original.
Note: Some details of the system are unknown, as the system has only been spotted via Google Maps.
System Specifications
FACP
The building is protected by a Notifier AFP-200C addressable fire alarm system. The panel is located in the main entrance vestibule. The system runs Notifier’s CLIP addressable protocol, and the system coding is temporal.
Notification Appliances
All notification appliances are System Sensor “SpectrAlert” P1224MCWA horn/strobes (white, wall-mount, set to 15cd). These are found everywhere in the hotel, including the guest rooms.
Initiating Devices
Pull Stations
All pull stations are Notifier NBG-12LX addressable dual-action pull stations.
Automatic Detection Devices
None noticed, but should be present.
Known Activations
According to a TripAdvisor review, in August 2015 the fire alarm was activated via a smoke detector on the system at 1:30 AM. There were reports of smoke and a burning smell, meaning there was a real emergency. The system did its job, and it still works.