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2. Life Alert Emergency Response - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life_Alert_Emergency_Response

   Life Alert's alarm monitor phone device offering includes an answering machine unit with a emergency call button, a call cancel button, an on off switch and a wall plug in, connected to a telephone line and a pendant-shaped device, typically worn on a necklace or a wristband.

3. Medical alarm - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medical_alarm

   Medical alarm device with GSM support. A medical alarm system may consist of Personal Device a wireless transmitter, which is worn around the neck, on a belt, or on a wrist; an application running on a smart phone and carried in a pocket; the device may contain a speaker and microphone; Sensor(s) fall detection sensors; movement sensors

4. PASS device - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PASS_device

   A PASS device (personal alert safety system), also known as a distress signal unit (DSU) or ADSU (automatic distress signal unit), is a personal safety device used primarily by firefighters entering a hazardous or "immediately dangerous to life and health" environment such as a burning building.

5. I've fallen, and I can't get up! - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I've_fallen,_and_I_can't...

   This line was spoken by actress Dorothy McHugh in a television commercial for a medical alarm and protection company called LifeCall. [1] Subscribers, mostly seniors as well as disabled people, would receive a pendant which, when activated, would allow the user to speak into an audio receiving device and talk directly with a dispatch service, without the need to reach a telephone.

6. Emergency communication system - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emergency_Communication_System

   Fire alarm systems were first developed around the late 1800s and other related life-safety detectors associated with those systems (e.g., duct detectors, heat detectors, etc.) were developed around the early 1900s. These constitute the first automated systems used in public and private buildings that are in normal and widespread use today.

7. Emergency alert test – live: Government reveals why phone ...

   www.aol.com/emergency-alert-test-live-millions...

   The loud alarm was planned to ring at 3pm on all devices that were using 4G and 5G networks in the UK. The alert rang for 10 seconds and displayed a message notifying phone users that no action ...