BBS-SP201W

•Listed to UL 464 (indoor applications only)
•Five field-selectable power settings
•Four field-selectable routing evacuation patterns
•Constructed to be effective in unfamiliar surroundings or poor visibility
•Designed to work in open areas, corridors or stairs
•Fifteen different language selections available
•Reduces evacuation times by as much as 75 percent
•Optional disable feature for use in conjunction with a control module or heat sensor
•Low profile, compact design

The ExitPoint directional sounder model PF24V has an integral audio amplifier that produces a pulsating sound consisting of broadband low, mid and high range sounds. The broadband noise makes it possible to determine the location of the sound. There are four pulse patterns that can be used to create an egress pathway out of a building and to mark perimeter exits. In addition to the broadband noise, the sounder is capable of playing an alert message in the form of a recorded voice message or other audible signals. These messages will instruct the occupants of what action to take as they approach the directional sounder, and will allow them to react quickly and confidently when the sounder is activated. Fifteen different language combinations are available to instruct occupants that they are nearing an exit, a stairway up, a stairway down, or an area of refuge. The PF24V directional sounder also incorporates an optional disable feature for use in conjunction with a control module or heat sensor.

The directional sounder features a number of field selectable power settings including high, medium-high, medium, medium-low, and low. Installation ease and pleasing aesthetics are achieved by a low profile compact design, and by the ability to flush mount in a 4˝ × 4˝× 2¼˝ back-box.

ExitPoint directional sounders, fitted in addition to normal building evacuation sounders, draw people to evacuation routes in both good and poor visibility. The PF24V directional sounder can be used in a wide range of building applications. Trials consistently have shown an improvement of up to 75 percent in evacuation times in smoke and up to 35 percent without smoke. The 2007 Edition of NFPA 72 now provides installation and maintenance guidelines on directional sounders.