Loading...
All audible alarms, excluding fire alarms which generate a sound indicating the functioning of an automatic fire sprinkling system, shall be equipped with a device which will limit the generation of the audible sound to not longer than 15 minutes after activation. If an audible alarm has continuously emitted an alarm signal in excess of 30 minutes within a one hour period, the police department may cause such alarm to be disconnected by an alarm company and the cost of such disconnection shall be payable by the alarm user.
(Res. No. 70 94-95 §1 (part))
All alarm systems shall be equipped with an uninterruptible backup power supply which shall operate in such a manner so that in the event of failure or interruption of normal utility service power the alarm system will not be activated. The backup power supply shall be capable of maintaining the alarm system in operation for at least four hours following the interruption of the normal power supply. The backup system shall not be capable of activating the alarm system by virtue of a defect in its condition.
(Res. No. 70 94-95 §1 (part))
On and after July 1, 1995, it is unlawful to initially install an alarm system which, upon activation, emits a sound similar to sirens used on emergency vehicles or for civil disaster purposes or to replace an existing alarm system with another alarm system which, upon activation, emits a sound similar to sirens used on emergency vehicles or for civil disaster purposes.
(Res. No. 70 94-95 §1 (part))
No automatic dialing device shall be interconnected to a trunkline of the police or fire departments or a 911 trunkline. The relaying of messages relating to alarm activation on any premises to the police communications center by an automatic dialing device is prohibited.
(Res. No. 70 94-95 §1 (part))
Loading...