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    The right units in the right places

    The Phoenix G2 Station Alerting System almost instantly sends alerts from dispatch to first responders, improving their response times and situational awareness.

    How we help fire stations reach peak performance

    Phoenix G2 integrates text-speech technology, high contrast message signs and other audio and visual peripherals to enable prompt, informed responses.

    How we help dispatchers accelerate the process

    Dispatch time is reduced by sending text-to-speech dispatches over a high-speed network. Multiple stations can be notified in under a second.

    Our system's architecture supports dispatchers, fire stations as well as public safety administrators and personnel

    Featured technology

    frequently asked questions

    What is a station alerting system?

     A modern fire station alerting system (FSAS) uses tcp/ip communication from CAD to dispatch and automatically alerts the associated stations by zone. The use of ramping tones and led lights plays an important role in protecting first responder’s health. Asynchronous and backup alerting over radio is common for FSAS as well.

    Who is Phoenix G2 designed for (career + volunteer)?

    Mainly career, but volunteer departments benefit from the Phoenix G2 App for alerts along with the sysxtems ability to alert over radio to volunteer first responders.

    How does USDD maintain continuity during failures?

    The Phoenix G2 system uses TCP/IP as a primary alerting method for fastest alerting. TCP/IP is also used for communicating alerts out to the app and the Flex Alert devices. Radio is also used asynchronously and as a backup. Other methods include SIP and PA systems throughout the station. In the event of a CAD failure the dispatch is able to use Manual Alerting application to send alerts out via IP and radio to the stations directly without CAD.

    How does USDD maintain continuity during failures?

    The Phoenix G2 system uses TCP/IP as a primary alerting method for fastest alerting. TCP/IP is also used for communicating alerts out to the app and the Flex Alert devices. Radio is also used asynchronously and as a backup. Other methods include SIP and PA systems throughout the station. In the event of a CAD failure the dispatch is able to use Manual Alerting application to send alerts out via IP and radio to the stations directly without CAD.

    Speak to an expert

    Have any questions about our Station Alerting solutions? One of our experts is ready whenever you are.