Xtralis

Xtralis Ltd is a brand owned by the Honeywell group that produces early detection technologies (primarily for fire and gas detection). Xtralis manufactures Vesda aspiration systems, OSID smoke detection devices, and Li-ion Tamer lithium battery fault detection systems. The Xtralis product range also includes Adpro Pro E series PIR motion sensors, which allow for perimeter surveillance on large areas. Xtralis products are primarily designed for harsh and special conditions where conventional detection technologies are insufficient.

Xtralis OSID Smoke Detection Devices

OSID represents a new level of smoke detectors. While conventional models use infrared light, a reflector, and a single photodetector, OSID is based on CMOS image technology. The CMOS sensor contains thousands of light-sensitive photoelements, making OSID significantly more accurate than a standard smoke detector. Additionally, OSID can much better discern what obstructs the view - whether it's smoke, steam, dust, or even a temporary object (e.g., a ladder). OSID Imager and Emitter lock views to each other, eliminating risks from building movement. The OSID smoke detector only requires a 20 cm free line of sight around it, and the beams are not affected by building movement disturbances.

Xtralis Vesda Aspiration Systems

Xtralis Vesda is one of the world's most renowned aspiration systems, used in thousands of facilities and proven reliable over the years. An aspiration system is the earliest form of fire detection and is therefore well-suited for critical locations such as server rooms, as well as where the risk of fire is high, such as waste processing plants, wood, and oil industries. Aspiration systems can be used in places where fire alarm devices must not be visible for architectural or visual considerations - such as museums and churches - or where environmental conditions are challenging - cold storage, damp rooms, and elevator shafts. The sensitivity of aspiration devices is adjustable, allowing for the detection of fire at a very early stage, even before smoke is visible to the naked eye.