New Advance Sensor.
A Proven Performance Record.
OVERCOMING FALSE ALARMING.
Australia’s East Coast’s tropical weather and high humidity levels have wreaked havoc on smoke alarms industry-wide, causing irregular amounts of false alarming.
Australia’s East Coast’s tropical weather and high humidity levels have wreaked havoc on smoke alarms industry-wide, causing irregular amounts of false alarming.
Smoke alarms located in coastal Queensland and Northern NSW were randomly triggered – mainly early morning.
Commonly occurring between 1-5 am, trapped humid air cools and condenses within the smoke alarm, when temperatures at night reach the dew point.
Another PSA innovation – The new Lifesaver 240V model is a completely new design incorporating the Advance Sensor chamber. The sensor is designed specifically for Australian conditions, enabling the models LIF6800 and LIF6800RL to withstand high temperatures and extreme humidity levels.
The Advance Sensor has been specially designed to be resistant to moisture-related triggers that commonly occur during high-humidity events.
The chamber of the new Advance Sensor is equipped with an anti-static feature, effectively repelling dust, minimising the chance of dust accumulation and false alarms.
The insect mesh of the Advance Sensor has been minimised, to decrease the chance of bugs triggering false alarms, without compromising the detection performance of the alarm.
Faults over 12 months in 40+ sites.
Faults and tech calls.
From October 2022, rigorous testing and trials of the Advance Sensor smoke alarms were conducted across 40 different sites in previously problematic coastal locations throughout Queensland, Northern NSW, and WA. The field trials were a resounding success.
Tested and approved to Australian Standards the new LIF6800 and LIF6800RL models were launched in September 2023.
Roz Fuller, a homeowner in Terrigal, NSW, encountered challenges with false alarms in her residence, prompting a proactive solution-seeking approach to ensure the safety and tranquillity of her home.
Hayden Wright, former Maintenance Manager of Glencore Miners Camp, faced challenges with false alarms triggered by suspected humidity issues in the camp’s single-bedroom units, known as “Dongas.”
Jarad VonHoff, the homeowner in Toowoomba, Queensland, encountered issues with false alarms in his residence, prompting him to seek a solution to ensure the safety and reliability of his smoke alarm.
Further testing of the LIF6800 and LIF6800RL, with upgraded and production-made models have produced 0 false alarms reported – as of the 10th of January 2024.
240V with 10-year
rechargeable
battery
Developed for Australian Conditions
With over 40,000+ units sold:
The LIF6800 and LIF6800RL officially launched in August 2023.
PSA is pleased to report a 0% return rate and 0 tech support calls on these alarms. (as of Jan 2024).
Book a call with one of our team to discus how the Advance Sensor smoke alarms can help.