Download PDF version Contact company

System Sensor is excited to announce the launch of FAAST XT, an aspirating smoke detector with an expanded coverage area that uses four pipe inlets to draw air in from the protected space.

FAAST XT brings all the capabilities of FAAST – such as three stage filtration, very early warning fire detection, and several integration options – to a broader range of applications. The smoke-sensing chamber can detect particulate up to 0.00046%/ft. obscuration, and the two-light chamber offers increased accuracy and nuisance immunity. FAAST XT can cover up to 28,800 square feet in Standard Detection, and has an aggregate pipe length of 1,050 feet.

Ultra-sonic airflow sensing for each pipe inlet

FAAST XT’s other new features include: an LCD for easy status reading and device operations, a USB connection for plug-and-play device configuration, a 3-speed user-adjustable fan, Serial Modbus, and ultra-sonic airflow sensing for each pipe inlet.

Download PDF version Download PDF version

In case you missed it

Has convergence evolved, and how converged are today’s systems?
Has convergence evolved, and how converged are today’s systems?

As cutting-edge trends go, convergence has been around for at least two decades. The meaning has shifted over the years, and if anything, the idea of convergence has gotten even mo...

Acre is propelling deployment of generative AI for access control
Acre is propelling deployment of generative AI for access control

AI has the potential to enhance the usability of traditionally complex access control and physical security systems. The application of AI (artificial intelligence) within access c...

Celebrating women in security: Shaping the future of the industry
Celebrating women in security: Shaping the future of the industry

March is Women in Security Month, a time dedicated to celebrating and promoting the contributions of women in the security field—particularly in cybersecurity. This observa...

Quick poll
Which trend do you think will define physical security in the next 5 years?