Apollo SIL Discovery Multisensor Detector (58000-700SIL)

The Apollo SIL Discovery Multisensor Detector (58000-700SIL) combines optical smoke detection and heat detection in a single intelligent device, providing reliable fire detection while helping to minimise unwanted alarms. By constantly monitoring both smoke levels and temperature changes, the Apollo SIL can identify a wider range of fire conditions and deliver more accurate alarm decisions than a single sensor.

The detector incorporates an optical smoke sensor and a thermistor temperature sensor, which work together to generate both a combined smoke/heat signal and a separate heat signal. This dual sensing approach enhances fire detection performance and improves false alarm management, particularly in environments where changing conditions may affect conventional smoke detectors.

Furthermore, the 58000-700SIL offers five selectable response modes, allowing users to tailor detector performance to suit different environments. The Multisensor can also operate in heat only or optical only modes, providing additional flexibility for specific applications and risk profiles.

Designed for demanding and safety-critical applications, the detector remains unaffected by wind and atmospheric pressure changes. In addition, the integrated remote test facility makes maintenance easier by making engineers able to verify detector operation quickly and efficiently.

Key Features

• Multisensor detector with combined smoke and heat detection
• Part Number: 58000 700SIL
• Combines optical smoke and thermistor temperature sensing
• Enhanced false alarm management
• Generates combined and separate heat signals
• Suitable for a wide range of applications
• Five selectable response modes
• Heat-only operating option
• Optical-only operating option
• Unaffected by wind and atmospheric pressure
• Remote testing capability
• Well suited to sensitive environments
• Recommended for hotel bedrooms and hospital wards in specific operating modes
• Compatible with Apollo Discovery systems