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Aico Ei144e Heat Alarm Mains Powered with a 9V Alkaline Battery Back-up and Easi-fit Base (and RadioLINK option)

Aico Ei144e Heat Alarm Mains Powered with a 9V Alkaline Battery Back-up and Easi-fit Base (and RadioLINK option)

This is the Aico Ei144e Heat Alarm Mains Powered with RadioLink, 9V Alkaline Battery Back-up and Eas..

Model: EI144

£29.10 Ex. VAT

Aico Ei146e Optical Smoke Alarm Mains Powered with a 9V Alkaline Battery Back-up and Easi-fit Base (and RadioLINK option)

Aico Ei146e Optical Smoke Alarm Mains Powered with a 9V Alkaline Battery Back-up and Easi-fit Base (and RadioLINK option)

This is the Aico Ei146e Optical Smoke Alarm Mains Powered with RadioLink, 9V Alkaline Battery Back-u..

Model: EI146

£19.75 Ex. VAT

Aico Ei168RC RadioLINK Base Unit for Wireless Interconnection of Aico Ei140 Alarms

Aico Ei168RC RadioLINK Base Unit for Wireless Interconnection of Aico Ei140 Alarms

The Aico RadioLINK uses radio frequency signals to link alarms together making installation quicker ..

Model: EI168

£42.77 Ex. VAT

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Introducing Aico RadioLINK+ (wireless communication) and AudioLINK (data extraction)

With the advent of wireless technology, Aico saw a way to fundamentally change and improve the way home domestic heat alarms, fire alarms, smoke alarms, and CO alarms systems operate, especially via their RadioLINK+ and AudioLINK technologies. How Aico sees IoT as an opportunity to improve the fire alarm systems via wireless communication The Internet Of Things (IoT) radicalised the market, with devices transferring information over wireless networks with no need for human-to-computer interaction. Aico saw this as a golden opportunity to bring forth advanced wireless-interconnected fire protection systems. They are committed to the highest possible standards in terms of quality and responsiveness in their products, retaining the status as the market leader in fire and CO protection. Revolutionary RadioLINK and RadioLINK+ allows for easy wireless communication between alarms In the late 2000's Aico delved into the world of IoT, and this led to the interconnection of their fire alarm systems. They first began by connecting their heat and smoke alarms via radio frequency (RF), meaning that when one alarm in the system was alerted, they all sounded off. All this took was fitting a base or module directly onto the alarm, such as the RadioLINK base EI168RC, which complies with all alarms in the 140RC Series.  Once you have fitted all your bases and alarms you will need to connect them via ‘House-Coding’ upon install, to confirm they are communicating properly. If you already have an existing hard-wired system, RadioLINK alarms can be added in via what's called 'a hybrid system'. The advantages of a wirelessly connected network for alarms is obvious. RadioLINK integration uses a wireless connection that eliminates the need for burdensome wiring runs, salvages time at installation, reduces disruption time at installation, saves you money and makes it more straightforward to add new alarms and accessories. Next up would be RadioLINK+ -  a step up in alarm interconnection evolution. Setting up a RadioLink+ system requires control from a desktop appliance, which is demonstrated in the video below. Introduction to Aico RadioLink+ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7K-I0wqZff4&feature=youtu.be With the introduction of RadioLink+ and its module for connection, the slot for House Coding was shifted onto the actual alarm, allowing for far easier access without having to detach the alarm. The Aico Ei100MRF module connected a comprehensive number of newer Aico alarms - any number of the alarms - in the Ei160e Series system.  The Remote Alarm Interconnection meant only a single alarm in the RadioLINK+ system would need the Remote House Code inputting. From here, the RadioLINK+ just needed the new alarm or accessory to be added to allow for remote control, test and asset management. The RadioLINK+ data extraction system allows for entire system reports: this can help prevent instances of alarm tampering, and give you information about all your alarms activities. This information includes the RF signal strength between alarms, the age of alarms and CO levels (if there is a CO alarm in the system).Buy Aico RadioLINK+ Fire AlarmsAudioLink: extra convenience and analytical feedback straight to your mobile device Aico is serious about supplying the users of its alarms with up-to-date feedback, also offering AudioLINK functionality into many of its alarms, including all of their CO alarms. AudioLINK can be added as an App on your smartphone or tablet and will offer you a wide variety of useful functions including: Alarm activations Sensor status Record of testing Battery and backup cell status Carbon Monoxide (CO) levels recorded – in CO alarms only Background levels of CO – in CO alarms only Advice on dust contamination levels – Ei2110e only AudioLINK is available on all Aico CO alarms, including the Ei208 and Ei262, as well as other fire alarm types such as the Multi-Sensor Fire Alarm Ei2110e.  The remote nature of the data extraction technology granted by AudioLINK is that the extraction itself can be done without any need for removal of the alarm. This ensures the alarm will continue to detect even as you analyze your report. The report generated is easy to read and gives details of any incident immediately, meaning the feedback is instant. Data recorded by the AudioLINK technology can be extracted an infinite number of times and is also historic, meaning that all information is stored for life. Any information from the Alarm Status Report can be emailed directly from your device to multiple addresses, in the form of a PDF report. It is highly useful for easy integration with a housing management or maintenance system.Buy Aico Smart Fire Alarms For instance, Adactus Housing, who own and manage over 13,000 properties across England have fitted all their houses with Aico Ei208 due to the convenient and practical features that AudioLINK affords them. Ivan Meredith, Group Gas Compliance Manager at Adactus Housing, explained that: The added ability to provide us with historic data regarding the presence of CO is a fantastic benefit, helping us to take the right action when ensuring the safety of our tenants AudioLINK is also a godsend for Landlords, as it provides all the evidence necessary for the maintenance of a complete record that private Landlords need to retain by law. Aico's forward-thinking philosophy has resulted in a comprehensive fire alarm protection system that is completely wireless; RadioLINK+ and AudioLINK have both been embraced by housing management, landlords and members of the public alike.

Aico RadioLINK Relays and Repeater Modules: House-coding and testing done right

This article is part of the guide offered by Aico concerning, How do I test/commission my fire alarms? Yesterday we were talking about the RadioLINK Alarms and bases - doing the house-coding right, previously we were speaking about the Switches and Call Points, and now it's all about the RadioLINK relays and repeater modules. When it comes to the Aico RadioLINK connected relays and repeater modules, you need to know how to do the house coding and how to do the testing (after the coding has been done). RadioLINK relays/repeater modules - House-Coding Take off the cover and slide the yellow battery switch 'ON' Refit the cover and use a screwdriver to press the House-Code button The green light will change to red. As soon as it does, remove the screwdriver. Put all other RadioLINK units from House-Code The green light will start to flash red to show it's looking for other units on the system. Check the number of flashes equals the number of RadioLINK units. For example, 3 units = 3 flashes, 4 units = 4 flashes etc. If the number of flashes is ok it shows they have all House-Coded together. Complete the coding by using a screwdriver to press the House-Code button on the front. As soon as the red light comes on solidly, remove the screwdriver. RadioLINK relays/repeater modules - Testing the relays Make sure the mains power to the circuit is on. Check that the green power lights on the alarms and relay are on (if they are off, check circuit breakers, fuses, wiring etc.) Press and hold the test button on the alarm for around 10 seconds Check the relay switches and the devices connected to it are activated (e.g. strobe flashes) Read more on this topic at, How do I test / Commission my Aico RadioLINK alarms? - via the Aico website, or purchase the Aico Domestic Fire / Smoke / Heat alarms at Sparks Electrical.Best Interconnected Alarms

Aico RadioLINK Alarms and bases: doing the House-Coding right (Aico Tips)

These tips are ideal for the contractor who purchases the Aico Fire Alarms with RadioLINK integrated and is installing them, maintaining them, and testing them. Also, anyone who wants to know more about the Aico Fire Alarms and the innovative RadioLINK technology (wirelessly interconnecting the fire alarms in the building) will also find these tips very useful. Remember: the RadioLINK Alarms need to be coded together! There is always a chance that the house next door would also use the RadioLINK system and you don't want to trigger their alarm off whenever yours is! Please find below the tips and advices from Aico - via How Do I Test / Commission? RadioLINK Alarms / Bases - doing the House-Coding right! The RadioLINK units interconnect with each other using Radio-frequency signals - so no interconnect wiring is needed. To make sure that you don't have alarms in one house triggering the ones next door, you need to 'House-Code' the system. To do this, simply follow the steps below: Push a screwdriver into the 'House Code' slot on the side of the RadioLINK base Wait for the amber light (blue on Ei405 and Ei405TY models) on the side of the base to come on solidly. As soon as it does, pull the screwdriver out The amber light will start flashing to show it's looking for other units on the system. Repeat this process on all RadioLINK units in the system so that all amber lights are flashing Check that the number of flashes equals the number of RadioLINK units. For example, 3 units = 3 flashes, 4 units = 4 flashes etc. If the number of flashes is ok it shows they have all House-Coded together. Complete the coding by pushing a screwdriver into the 'House-Code' slot on the side of any one of the RadioLINK bases in the system. Wait for the amber light to come on solidly. As soon as it does, pull the screwdriver out. This will send a RadioLINK signal out to 'seal' the system. To show they have 'sealed', the amber lights will stop flashing on all other bases The alarms/bases have now been House-Coded. Soon we will post more information on how to test the alarms as per the 'RadioLINK Alarms/Bases - Testing' section at, How Do I Test / Commission section on the Aico website.Best RadioLINK Alarms

How do I test / commission the Aico RadioLINK Remote Control Switch or the Manual Call point?

This guide is a part of the Aico "How do I Test / Commission?" help - Aico guide to testing/commissioning hard-wired alarms/relays/switches/call points, RadioLINK alarms, bases, switches, call points, etc. Also, this article is a continuation of the, How do I Test / Commission my Aico Smoke / Heat Alarms? Consult this article to find out more about the simple steps you need to take in testing or commissioning the Aico Smoke / Heat Alarms. How do I test/commission the RadioLINK Remote Control Switch? Slide the yellow battery switch on the back of the switch to 'ON'; Press the red House-Code button; The red light on the front of the switch should come on; As soon as it does, release the switch; The red light on the front of the switch should start flashing. Put all other RadioLINK units into House Code. Check that the number of flashes equals the number of RadioLINK units. For example, 3 units = 3 flashes, 4 units = 4 flashes etc; After 15 minutes the switch will automatically stop flashing (showing it has 'sealed' the codes of the other units). Alternatively, the whole system can be sealed before this 15 minutes has passed by pressing the House-Code button again until the red light comes on solidly, then release. Finally, test the switch by flicking the 'Test' switch ON and checking that all alarms sound. How do I test/commission the RadioLINK Manual Call Point? Push the black key into the bottom of the call point until it clicks; Pull off the bottom half of the cover and unclip the white plate; Slide the yellow battery switch on the back to 'ON'; Press the red House-Code button; The red light on the front should come on, then go out; Screw the call point to the back box. Clip the white plate in and slide the bottom half of the cover back on; The red light on the front of the call point should start flashing once a second. Put all other RadioLINK units into House-Code. After 15 minutes the red light will automatically stop flashing (showing it has 'sealed' the codes of the other units). Test the call point by pressing the black dot until it clicks in and checking that all alarms sound. Reset the front plate using the key. Other articles introducing the different Aico Fire Alarms or Aico Heat Alarms - via the Fire Alarms section.Buy Aico Domestic Fire Alarms