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2. NFPA 72 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NFPA_72

   The NFPA 72 "covers the application, installation, location, performance, inspection, testing, and maintenance of fire alarm systems, supervising station alarm systems, public emergency alarm reporting systems, fire warning equipment and emergency communications systems (ECS), and their components."

3. Annunciator panel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Annunciator_panel

   A fire alarm annunciator panel is located where it is accessible to fire-fighting crews, such as at building entrances/exits. The annunciator panel will indicate the system status using lamps (or LEDs), an audible warning tone, and depending on the system technology, the exact location or approximate physical location of the source of a fire ...

4. Fire alarm call box - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fire_alarm_call_box

   A fire alarm box, fire alarm call box, or fire alarm pull box is a device used for notifying a fire department of a fire or a fire alarm activation. Typically installed on street corners or on the outside of commercial buildings in urban areas, they were the main means of summoning firefighters before the general availability of telephones.

5. The Best Place to Put Your Smoke Detector (Plus 3 Spots ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-place-put-smoke...

   Form and discuss a thorough fire plan with your family, so you know what to do when the fire alarm sounds. Test your smoke alarms monthly: Make a habit of testing your smoke detector once a month ...

6. Fire alarm system - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fire_alarm_system

   A fire alarm control panel Fire alarm speaker and pull station. Fire alarm systems are composed of several distinct parts: Fire alarm control panel (FACP), or fire alarm control unit (FACU): This component, the hub of the system, monitors inputs and system integrity, controls outputs, and transmits information.

7. Manual fire alarm activation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manual_fire_alarm_activation

   Many modern fire alarm pull stations are single-action and only require the user to pull down a handle to sound the alarm. Other fire alarm pull stations are dual-action, and as such require the user to perform a second task before pulling down, such as lifting or pushing in a panel on the station or breaking a glass panel with an attached hammer.