In the event of a fire, power outage, or natural disaster, when the electricity goes out in a building, panic sets in. In commercial areas, offices, and apartment buildings, legislation (and common sense) strictly requires the presence of emergency and evacuation lighting. Cheap emergency lights with old Ni-Cd (lead-acid) batteries often discharge by themselves - at the critical moment, they simply do not turn on. VIDEX emergency lighting is a reliable savior. It constantly charges from the network and instantly switches to the battery, pointing to evacuation exits or illuminating stairwells.
In summary, there is no room for guesswork in emergency situations. By installing VIDEX certified evacuation lights, you fulfill all safety regulations and literally save lives in extreme situations.
A: The charging microcontroller built into evacuation luminaires supplies a precisely regulated, minimal pulse current (Trickle Charge) that keeps the battery at 100% readiness. Unlike Ni-MH cells, lithium iron phosphate elements have no ""memory effect"" and do not physically degrade when connected to the grid for years.
A: The logic board of the emergency lamp continuously monitors the phase status (Maintained / Non-Maintained modes). When the voltage drops, an electromechanical or solid-state relay strictly switches the LED matrix power to the internal battery in less than 10 milliseconds, preventing flickering in the room.
A: emergency devices are equipped with a test button and a status indicator (green/red diode), allowing a technician to visually monitor the health of the inverter and battery. They guarantee 1.5 to 3 hours of autonomous operation with a minimum of 1 lx illumination on the floor line for safe human flow in case of fire.
A: A maintained luminaire is constantly lit (along with the room's base lighting) and automatically switches to battery mode in the event of a power loss. A non-maintained luminaire is physically off daily (only the status diode is lit) and generates photons only when sensors detect a primary power supply failure.
A: Evacuation lighting strictly requires the use of fire-resistant (e.g., E30, E90 class) and halogen-free cables (LSZH). They prevent flame spread and do not smoke while burning, ensuring that the luminaire and its phase connection will physically function for the intended autonomous time (up to 3 hours).