Dynamic escape signal lamp with electronic ink technology – elektro.net

The E Ink lamps will display the last escape path schematic even if the power supply to the lamp is interrupted. The coloring is based on the requirements of DIN EN 1838. The direction of the escape route is indicated by green and white pictograms, which are similar to conventional escape signal lamps, and the “prohibited” escape route is marked with a red cross. The lamp is suitable, for example, for use in buildings with a large number of visitors who are unfamiliar with the area, where escape route signage with variable direction is required in case of danger (eg in the event of a fire).

Complete security lighting systems

At Feuertrutz, Inotec will also display classic backlit static escape signal lights and a dynamic “FL 2820 TFT” TFT escape signal light, which can alternately display up to eight illustrations, photos or animations. More than 80 common ISO 7010 illustrations are already stored in the luminaire. You can easily create individual image content yourself using the free ‘Picto’ software. With the CLS Fusion decentralized emergency lighting system, dynamic escape route routing can be implemented simply by replacing static escape route signals with dynamic ones – without the need for expensive functional integration.

realistic wallpaper

In the dark escape tunnel, visitors to the trade fair experience how important a safe escape route is in the event of a fire. Depending on the location of the fire event, people ‘fleeing’ are guided around the ‘fire’ by changing directional signs and are thus able to find their way out safely. Building code assumes that the shortest escape route is the safest is often proven wrong in the event of a fire. Fixed escape path signs designed for use in the event of a power outage can lead directly to the danger area. In addition, the escape tunnel demonstrates how escape routes can be lit effectively and according to standards in the event of a power outage.