Skip to content

Complete Solutions for Safety Critical Alarm Monitoring

Posted by Gordon Davey on

Safety Critical Alarm monitoring systems require SIL/SHE Alarms to be hard wired. This can be done over copper cables however it is becoming more common on plants today to use fibre optic cables due to the benefits this provides.
Omniflex provide the complete sitewide alarm managements system in accordance to the requirements of IEC61508 and EEMUA 191 standards. These systems include the conditioning of the front end process signal through SIL rated Trip amplifiers and transmits these alarms over copper cable or via SIL rated Fibre optic Transmitters/Receivers (where Fibre optic cable is used) into SIL rated Alarm Annunciators and Sub 1 millisecond Sequence of Event Recorders.


Leading Suppliers of IEC61508 Safety Critical Real Time Alarm and Event Monitoring systems

FEATURES & BENEFITS
• Protect Your Personnel & Plant
• Comply With HSE and Safety Regulations
• All Components SIL Assessed
• Complete Hardwired Solution for Critical Alarm & Event
  Monitoring over Fibre/Copper Cables
• Worlds First Smart Alarm Annunciator to be EMPHASIS
   assessed for use in the UK Nuclear Industry
• Sub 1 millisecond Real Time Alarm & Event Management
   with SOE (Sequence of Events)

Copyright © 2016 Omniflex (Pty) Ltd, All rights reserved.
For further information, please contact us on :
sales@omniflex.com
or visit our website at www.omniflex.com

Trackbacks

No Trackbacks

Comments

Display comments as Linear | Threaded

(rafting citarik) on :

I don’t know if it’s just me or if everyone else encountering problems with your website. It appears as though some of the written text in your content are running off the screen. Can somebody else please provide feedback and let me know if this is happening to them as well? This could be a problem with my web browser because I’ve had this happen previously. Many thanks

Gordon Davey on :

Hi there

Not really but please give me the website address of the page that is doing it and I will look into it.

Thanks
Gordon

Add Comment

Enclosing asterisks marks text as bold (*word*), underscore are made via _word_.
Standard emoticons like :-) and ;-) are converted to images.
Form options