Alarms. Auto-diagnostic alarm facilities for loss of memory, problems with batteries, including PT failure/tolerance, unbalanced power and advanced tampering etc.
Alarms. The Charter School shall have access to activate burglar alarms and intruder alerts corresponding to the Facilities provided at the Site. The Charter School agrees that in the event that any of Charter School’s employees, directors, trustees, officers, agents, students, visitors, or contractors, trigger a false alarm at the Site, Charter School shall be responsible for costs incurred.
Alarms. The emergency exit door is alarmed. If the door is opened, the alarm will sound, you will be charged an alarm response fee. All windows are to be closed and locked after your event. If the windows are not secured, the alarm may be set off. Should this happen you will be charged the alarm response fee of $ 250.00 (which will be automatically deducted from your Damage/Security deposit). There will be no exceptions to this policy.
Alarms. All sites should be equipped with high and low temperature alarms. These alarms should be interfaced with the site security system and monitored around the clock. The sensors must be accurate enough to detect minimal temperature variations. Alarm Set-Points: Temperature: Low Set-Point: 60 degrees F DB High Set-Point: 80 degrees F DB Relative Humidity (RH): Low Set-Point: 30% RH High Set-Point: 60% RH
Alarms. The Site should have at least the following custom alarms:
(a) Inverter produces less than ten percent (10%) of the inverter capacity over the course of an hour between 10am and 3pm. The upper limit of the alarm should be set to twice the inverter capacity.
(b) Generation Meter reports less than 0.1 kW for one hour between 10am and 3pm. The upper limit of the alarm should be set to twice the site capacity.
Alarms a. All Vendor service locations must have an intrusion alarm system that, at a minimum, protects all perimeter openings and major data center portals.
b. The extent of CCTV required will be site-specific and determined on a case by case basis. However, at a minimum:
(i) Vendor service location entry points and major data center portals shall be covered by CCTV, and
(ii) All cameras must be recorded with recorders located in a secure area and stored for a thirty (30) -day period.
Alarms. The shelter will have general housekeeping alarms wired to a central location associated with the following: -- Door Open -- Smoke Detection -- AC Electrical Fail (sense before manual or automatic transfer switch) -- Surge Protector Fail -- Air-conditioning Fail -- High Temperature -- Low Temperature -- Charger Fail -- Breaker Alarm -- Fuse Alarm -- Low Waveguide pressure -- Dehydrator excess run alarm -- Generator Fail -- Generator Run XXXXXXX X-0 GROUNDING AND LIGHTNING PROTECTION GUIDELINES AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR COMMUNICATIONS SHELTERS Preface An effective ground system for a communications equipment shelter is necessary to ensure protection of personnel and equipment when a fault occurs. The ground system limits excessive voltages from various electrical conditions such as lightning and utility switching, and contributes to superior performance of the electronic equipment by reducing noise induction.
1. Grounding Introduction Communications equipment shelters are subject to electrical noise and high-voltage surges. These transients occur predominantly in the common mode (line to ground), and are typically caused by lightning or power switching.
Alarms. 13.1 If you set off an alarm you agree to pay a $50.00 fee.
Alarms. Barge is fitted with electronic and mechanical high level alarms (high and high- high) in all cargo tanks. Void spaces are fitted with bilge alarms with audible and visible signals to alert the tankermen or Tug crew.
