Pulsa GPRS with Hazard Mode
Road hazard warning lights
A new hazard mode has been added to the Pulsa GPRS so that the popular school warning light system can be programmed to alert drivers to other risks on the road, such as snowfall, ice or flooding.
The changes to the internet-based gateway programming system mean that the LED flashing signal can be turned on for a one-off, 5 day, non-stop period to warn of an up coming danger.
Used in conjunction with other signage, drivers alerted to the hazard can then avoid the area and take an alternative route.
With an extremely robust enclosure and fixing system, the Pulsa has a proven history of vandal resistance. The low energy LED light source ensures a long service life alongside very low running costs.
Configuration to the Simmonsigns Gateway is made remotely via a web-based system using GPRS mobile technology. The lighting warning system features real-time remote fault monitoring, email and text alerts for key events plus a calendar update reminder.
Why choose the Pulsa GPRS with Hazard Mode?
- IP54 rated for minimum maintenance
- Designed in accordance with TSRGD – Reg 4004
- Remote configuration via web based control system
- Local, or SMS operation, also available
- 5W power consumption
- Real-time fault monitoring
- Email and text alerts for key events
- Calendar updating reminder
- Manual activation detected
- Integrated Google map identifies the location of each Pulsa
- Smartphone compatible
- Calendar held on each unit and website
- Future website enhancements automatically available
- Solar-powered option
The option to run the lighting system using solar power is also available with advanced battery technology featuring the following benefits:
- Double the design life of lead-acid batteries
- Can be stored up to 12 months without recharge
- Functions in a temperature range of -40 to +65
- Can be discharged completely and then fully recharged to 100% capacity
If you would like more information about Pulsa GPRS with Hazard Mode please get in touch with our team by calling 01952 293333.