Product category:
Safety and Safety Systems
News Release from: SBES | Subject: Portable lone worker system
Edited by the Processingtalk Editorial
Team on 05 September 2003
Lone worker system added to SBES Life
Saver range
A self-contained, portable lone worker protection system is added to the SBES LifeSaver safety alarm system, further extending this highly flexible range of products for personal emergency response
A self-contained lone worker protection system has been added to the SBES LifeSaver safety alarm system, further extending this highly flexible range of integrated products to fulfil every area of personal emergency response The portable Lone Worker is a complete self-contained system in a lightweight carrying case, developed to extend the safety loop to individuals working in buildings having no adequate emergency response system
This article was originally published on Processingtalk on 17 Dec 2003 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Website gives virtual safety demonstrations
The SBES Safety Alarm Systems website includes virtual demonstrations illustrating how their products can easily and affordably protect staff or customers located in potentially hazardous situations
Worker protection anywhere with GPS/GSM alarm
The 'Responder' personal alarm system helps protect workers undertaking any potentially hazardous activity or working alone, anywhere and at any time, using the latest GPS/GSM technology
The stand-alone system case is kept within the working area and the user wears a transmitter including a tilt sensor that activates the alarm if the wearer falls further than a nominal 45 degrees from vertical for longer than 25 seconds.
A pager unit is given to a colleague or first-aider on site, who is alerted to the emergency.
Providing the simplest means to summon help at the touch of a button, or even in the case of incapacity, the complete system offers unlimited extendibility to tailor functionality to each user's needs.
Further reading
Tesco safety alarm system at distribution centre
As part of its on-going commitment to personnel well-being, Tesco Distribution Division has installed an SBES 'LifeSaver' emergency safety alarm system at its Southampton composite distribution centre
Lone Worker alarm protects Institute's staff
The SBES LifeSaver Lone Worker portable alarm system provided an ideal combination of versatile personnel safety, ease of use and economy for the National Institute of Biological Standards and Control
It combines total convenience with a fail-safe guarantee for staff and customer care 24 hours a day.
Standard SBES system components are easily installed wire-free 'Help Point' and 'Lone Worker' alarm transmitters with a control panel that can be located in any operational control area.
In the fully integrated system, activation of an alarm transmitter sends an instant signal to the control panel, with a visual and audible display indicating the incident location.
At the same time, the system automatically pages an unlimited number of people such as first-aiders and safety staff with the incident location, sends SMS alert text messages to mobile phones and activates networked PCs with alert messages.
The highly visible Help Points are easily activated by anyone in trouble and are available in wall-mounted break-glass or pushbutton versions, a ceiling-mounted pull-cord model and a splash-proof version.
Lone Worker alarm transmitters solve the Health and Safety dilemma of employing individuals working alone or out-of-hours in dangerous areas.
These are offered either as a pendant or a belt clip unit with the extra safety feature of the tilt switch.
This automatic alarm activation is of particular importance to those working in areas where there is a risk of falling, electric shock or toxic fumes.
There is no limit to the number of Help Points and Lone Workers in each named alarm zones, and the system allows for programming an unlimited number of named alarm zones.
A rechargeable battery back-up can keep the system fully operational for a minimum of 8 hours in the event of a power failure.
• SBES: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Processingtalk email newsletter
• Processingtalk Home Page

