Addressable manual fire call point Rubezh IPR 513-11-A-R3
Addressable manual fire call point on the R3 protocol: 0,46 mA from the loop, 1 address, key reset, IP41 housing.
Specifications
- Type
- addressable, manual
- Protocol
- R3 (RUBEZH R3)
- Power supply
- from the loop, 0,46 mA
- Addresses occupied
- 1
- Short-circuit isolator
- not built in
- Actuation force
- at least 25 N
- Reset
- with the supplied key, sealing option
- Housing
- red, IP41, 86×88×45 mm
- Operating temperature
- −35…+55 °C
Description
The Rubezh IPR 513-11-A-R3 addressable manual call point raises a “Fire” signal manually in addressable fire and fire-security alarm systems of the RUBEZH R3 line. The call point works with Rubezh panels that use the R3 protocol on the addressable loop — Rubezh-2OP prot.R3, R3-Rubezh-2OP and others. It is powered from the loop, draws no more than 0,46 mA and occupies 1 address in the system, so the panel shows the exact activation point. The signal is generated at an actuation force of at least 25 N, the button is reset with the supplied key, and the housing can be sealed. This model comes without a built-in short-circuit isolator; the version with an isolator is IPR 513-11IKZ-A-R3.
Advantages
- R3 protocol — works on one loop with other R3 series addressable devices
- 1 address per call point — exact activation point on the panel
- Powered from the loop, 0,46 mA — low load on the addressable loop
- Actuation force of at least 25 N — protection against accidental activation
- Key reset and sealing — protection from unauthorised use and quick return to standby
- Red IP41 housing — the call point stands out on evacuation routes
Applications
- Evacuation routes, corridors and stairwells in Rubezh R3 systems
- Business centres and administrative buildings
- Retail and public buildings
- Schools and medical facilities
- Warehouses and production premises
Frequently asked questions
How does IPR 513-11-A-R3 differ from IPR 513-11-A?
Does the call point have a short-circuit isolator?
How many addresses does the call point occupy?
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