Alarm Badge with Autodialler

This Kit Includes: P135B Alarm Badge + Wireless Interface + Auto Dialler

The P135B Alarm Badge is a small alarm detector capable of : Detecting a user falling and lying unconscious.

Calling for assistance when pressed.

When stood on a table it can be used as a “knock-over” alarm to summon assistance.

Detects potential Hypothermia (low temperature for prolonged time).

Outdoor range 450m.

The unit is housed in small 35*60mm case, powered by a Lithium coin Cell for up to 1 year.

If the front Panic Button is pressed then an alarm is immediately transmitted (P option).

If the unit senses the user lying prone for more than 15 seconds, than an audible alarm is sounded for 15 seconds with a decreasing tone to aid those with impaired hearing. If the user fails to respond, then the alarm is transmitted (F option).

If the ambient temperature is below 12 °C for 1 hour the alarm is raised (H Option).

The alarm is received by a radio linked autodialler, which responds by dialling up to 8 telephone numbers and delivering a short message regarding the alarm. It does this twice to ensure a high degree of reliability in sending the message.

Order options -P1 F1 H1 (1 to enable option 0 to disable).

“SafeLink” is a complete radio link concept which, by means of repetitive self-check signals and secure information coding, can alert the carer not only to the alarm but also to the loss or degradation of the radio signal. Most importantly it warns of interference from other systems using the same frequency range (e.g. door-bells, car locks, burglar alarms). As many as 15 systems can be used in the same area without interfering with each other. The radio signal will penetrate walls so that the system is suitable for linking bedrooms, between floors or even between adjacent houses, up to a clear sight range of 450 metres.

Our Care Alarms are social aids designed and manufactured in accordance with 93/42/EEC as Class 1 Medical Devices. They are intended to improve, but not replace, the vigilance of carers to distressing side-effects of various diseases, such as Epilepsy and Dementia. They do not monitor vital physiological processes and should not be expected to diagnose any disease or predict the onset of any symptoms.