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Alarms definition

Alarms means an alarm signal, data, video or audio transmission initiated by the Hardware installed on Customer’s premises signaling a specific type of situation that is transmitted to a Call Center for response via the Hosted Software.
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Alarms means radiocommunications apparatus for indicating an alert to a system or a person, as a main functionality, at a distant location;
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Alarms. Lists the alarms generated against the monitored NetVault environment. Individual Policy Summary view‌ The Individual Policy Summary view appears on the right when you select a policy in the Policies tree view.
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Examples of Alarms in a sentence

  • Alarms, immobilisers and tracking devices should be turned on when fitted.

  • Public Safety conducts fire drills in university buildings as required by the Ohio Fire Code. Fire Alarms are not planned and building emergency plans should be followed until the cause of the alarm has been determined or the emergency resolved.

  • McCubbins & Thomas Schwartz, Congressional Oversight Overlooked: Police Patrols Versus Fire Alarms, 28 AM.

  • Alarms shall be BACnet alarm objects and shall use BACnet alarm services.

  • Alarms Signals *2Note: When both Heater and Dry Contact options are included, Dry Contact (Alarm Contact) Relay is activated.


More Definitions of Alarms

Alarms means apparatus for wireless telegraphy used exclusively for alarm systems including social alarms and alarms for security and safety;
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Alarms. Lists the alarms generated against the monitored NetVault environment. Individual Device Summary view‌ The Individual Device Summary view appears on the right when you select a client in the Devices tree view. The Individual Device Summary view displays the following data: • Related Items: Shows the number of Servers/Clients/Drivers/Slots that are affiliated with this NetVault Backup Device. • Library Information: Shows the following physical information about this NetVault Backup Device.
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Alarms. Displays a list of alarms generated against the NetVault Server selected in the Servers tree view. Use this view to quickly identify any potential problems related to a specific NetVault Server. If the Host is not in the same domain with the Foglight Agent Manager on which the NetVault agent is running, there will be no data displayed in the Server Performance tab. In this case, do the following: 1 Browse to open the hosts file under C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc\.
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Alarms. The PDR-2000 has ten Status relays: Alarm, Block, LOC 1, LOC 2, PROG 1, PROG 2, Unit ID Off, uP Fail, PWR 1 Fail, and PWR 2 Fail. The first four of these alarms are programmable for delay. PROG 1 and 2 are programmable relays that can be assigned one of seven different types of events and have latching timers. The Unit ID Off, microprocessor fail and power fail alarms are instan- taneous and not programmable. All alarms other then the power fail relays are located on the Status Relay module. The Alarm and Block programmable delays also prevent the Event Recorder from writing the Alarm or Block event until the actual alarms are triggered (after the delay). The LOC (Loss of Communication) delays do not delay the recording of the event, but do delay the activation of the relay and front panel LED indication. The programmable alarms can be set to one of seven events in the event recorder, BIT Error 1, Bit Error 2, Invalid ID, Timeout ID, Trip In, Ping Test Fail, or Trip Out. Because theses alarms are driven by the event recorder, the alarms are instantaneous and have no duration. To trigger the Status relay for any period of time, a latching timer can be programmed in 3 second intervals. The Ping Test Fail and Timeout ID can be programmed for delays for up to 20 ms. In other words, If a Ping test does not complete the test in less then the time programmed, the test fails. The other five programmable events do not have a delay setting. For more information about Status relays and their function, see Section 13, Status Relay Module. Two of the next three menus allow the user to choose which Status relay they would like to program. Pressing F3 displays the next screen and the other options.
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Alarms. Lists the alarms generated against the monitored NetVault environment. Individual Client Summary view‌ The Individual Client Summary view appears on the right when you select a client in the Clients tree view.
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Alarms. If emergency warning systems are provided, then they shall include both audible and visual alarms. [No photo] Ensure audible and visual alarms are operating and comply with 702.1. Designated accessible male restroom # 2230 Second floor of Xxxxxxxx building Applicable accessibility standards: 1991 Standards Alterations: This restroom was altered 1-2 years after the University’s 1992 ADA Survey and Transition Plan, according to information provided by the University. Designated accessible male restroom #2230 on second floor. #2230 Signage 4.1.3(16)(a) & (b): Signs (scope): Signs which designate permanent rooms and spaces shall comply with 4.30.1, 4.30.4, 4.30.5 and 4.30.6. Signs which provide information about functional spaces shall comply with 4.30.1, 4.30.2, 4.30.3, and 4.30.5. 4.30.6: Signs: Mounting Location and Height: Where permanent identification is provided for rooms and spaces, signs shall be installed on the wall adjacent to the latch side of the door. Mounting height shall be 60” above the floor to the centerline of the sign. Mounting location shall be so that a person may approach within 3” of signage without encountering protruding objects or standing within the swing of a door. The sign with tactile information and the symbol of accessibility is mounted on the restroom door (pull side) instead of the latch side adjacent to the door and is mounted too high (67” high near the centerline). A person standing within 3” of the sign would be within the swing of the door. Tactile sign mounted on male restroom entrance door. Mount the tactile sign with the symbol of accessibility on the wall adjacent to the latch side of the restroom entrance door in compliance with 703.4.1 and 703.4.2. See Fig. 703.4.1 (Sign height) and Fig. 703.4.2 (Sign location), below. #2230 Entrance Door 4.13.11: Door opening force: The maximum force for pushing or pulling open a door shall be 5 pounds for an interior hinged door. The force to open the restroom entrance door is 7-10 pounds, but the maximum force allowed is 5 pounds. [See photo, above, for entrance to male restroom] Ensure door opening force is 5 pounds maximum. 404.2.9(1). #2230 Mirrors 4.19.6: Mirrors: Mirrors shall be mounted with the bottom edge of the reflecting surface no higher than 40” above the floor. The bottom edge of the reflecting surface of the mirror is mounted 42” above the floor (the mirror should be mounted no higher than 40”). [Photograph redacted] Designated accessible sink. Lower the mirror s...
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Alarms. The Fire Alarms and the Security Alarms
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