Sealed AGM batteries
A sealed solution for UPS, security and backup-power applications.
ExploreNova Batteries
Security and surveillance system batteries
On a security panel the battery keeps alarm, recording and door control up from a narrow wall box through an outage. Three things belong on the desk: panel standby hours, compact-housing millimetres, and camera count as a qualitative note. Chemistry sits on the sealed AGM battery family as valve-regulated lead-acid (VRLA), absorbed glass mat (AGM); a box code is not picked here. Ampere-hours and facility-string minutes stay off the sheet.
How an alarm panel uses the battery through an outage
Through an outage the sealed box in a narrow wall housing feeds alarm, recording and door control. What you write is compact-housing millimetres and panel standby hours. Published codes sit on the models index.
Ampere-hour guesses do not come from this box. Facility-string minutes are not pasted here either. How to write the order list is on how to write panel current.
Compact-housing millimetres and panel standby hours
Write wall-box or small-enclosure millimetres. Ask panel standby as an hours question; camera count as a qualitative note is enough. Watts or volt-amperes are not derived; ampere-hours are not produced. A measure copied from a neighbouring panel is not accepted.
A photo of the box speeds fit. Do not invent a millimetre you did not measure; an empty housing stays empty.
Will a closed corridor take water
If a closed corridor or security room will accept a no-water VRLA box, the job maps to the sealed AGM range. A rack inverter string is not forced into that housing.
An internal charger is a yes-no note, not a cell count. No service interval is published here.
Facility strings, escape luminaires and other desks
A facility UPS wants watts or volt-amperes and backup minutes in an electrical room. An emergency-lighting fixture carries luminaire watts and a rule-set minute. An outdoor telecom cabinet asks autonomy hours. A flooded forklift tray wants aisle watering — do not open those files from this narrow wall box.
Frequently asked questions
- Does a camera count alone open a security-box order?
- It does not. A security integrator, facility security or a panel builder describes how alarm and recording sit in the narrow box. Camera count as a qualitative note is enough; ampere-hours are not written. Panel standby hours sit on the same list as a question. No pack name is discussed while compact-housing millimetres are missing. How to write that list is on the security order guide.
- Can a neighbouring panel’s millimetres stand in for this wall box?
- They cannot. Wall-box or small-enclosure millimetres are written for this housing; a measure copied from a neighbouring panel is not accepted. Do not invent a millimetre you did not measure. Panel standby hours sit on the same list as a question. Ampere-hours are not produced. Watts or volt-amperes are not derived. How that list is built is on the security order guide.
- Is the internal charger a cell-count figure?
- It is not. The internal charger marks whether the box carries its own charge, as a yes-no note; it is not a cell count. Panel standby hours and housing millimetres sit on the same desk. A published code is read on a models-index row with its test condition. An EN or DIN identifier is not invented here. A blank charger cell is not filled.
- Can a rack inverter string be squeezed into this wall box?
- It cannot. A facility UPS string takes load in an electrical room or rack cabinet; this box asks narrow-panel standby. Both housings may land on the same AGM family; they do not share questions. A mandated emergency-lighting minute is not pasted here. Lithium drop-in and a price band are absent here. No name is given while the box is blank.
What to send with a quote
The buying checklist for this duty — the family page still owns the range map.
How to write panel current and standby hours for a security battery
Request a quote for this family