Notifier M701E Single Output Module
Notifier M701E analogue addressable 'Single Output' control module.
Availability: In stock
SKU
M701E
Output module with 1 monitored output/relay
The M701 is a monitored relay output module for controlling external installations. This relay module is connected to the fire alarm loop of an analogue/intelligent/addressable fire alarm control unit. The module can be addressed by means of two rotary switches.
A wide range of accessories makes it possible to place this product in a cabinet or surface-mounted housing. In addition, various mounting brackets are available for wall and DIN rail mounting.
This product requires an external power supply of 7-30V DC for correct operation with supervision function. If the supervision is switched off, the output can be loaded with 2A without the need of an external adapter.
Specifications M701E:
- Supervised loop module with 1 relay output
- Relay output has a capacity of 2A(without supervision)
- Equipped with 3-colour LEDs
- Can be set from address 01 to 159
- Power supply: 15 to 30V DC
- Dimensions: 94 x 93 x 23mm
- Weight: 102 grams
- Complies with EN54-17/18
Customer Reviews
Product Questions
After how many years do I have to replace an old fire detector with a new one?
Question by: Wolfgang on Jun 7, 2025, 1:22 PM
A fire detector (smoke / heat detector) should generally be replaced every 10 years. This is the standard service life of most smoke detectors, including those from Jablotron, Notifier and DSC.
Why replace after 10 years?
> Sensor ageing: The smoke detector loses its sensitivity over time.
> Battery wear: Even models with long-life batteries can run out after 10 years.
> Reliability: After 10 years, the risk of faults increases and security systems must always be reliable.
Regards
Why replace after 10 years?
> Sensor ageing: The smoke detector loses its sensitivity over time.
> Battery wear: Even models with long-life batteries can run out after 10 years.
> Reliability: After 10 years, the risk of faults increases and security systems must always be reliable.
Regards
Answer by: Frank Ligthart (Admin) on Jun 7, 2025, 1:26 PM
