TNA TXC7008 8 ZONE CONVENTIONAL FIRE ALARM CONTROL PANEL

Description

The TXC7008 is a conventional fire alarm control panel engineered for dependable detection and alarm signalling in small to medium-sized buildings. It is part of the TXC7000 series, fully compliant with the EN54‑2 standard for fire alarm control panels. 
Designed for ease of installation and practical operation, the TXC7008 supports up to 8 conventional zones (depending on model variant) with each zone capable of accommodating up to 30 field devices. The unit incorporates built-in provision for backup batteries and auxiliary circuits to maintain alarm functionality during power disruptions. 

Key Features

• EN54-2 certified: Adheres to the international standard for fire alarm control equipment.

• Multi-zone capacity: Supports up to 8 conventional detection zones (TXC7008 model) with up to 30 devices per zone, giving flexible coverage.

• Device compatibility: Interfaces with a broad range of conventional detectors, manual call points and sounder/strobe units, facilitating a range of system designs.

• Power resilience: Features an internal power supply for mains input, battery backup capability and dual auxiliary power outputs (0.5 A each) for accessory equipment or notification appliances.

• Notification and fault outputs: Distinct terminals for alarm bell / sounder outputs and fault / system status, enabling clear wiring and signalling infrastructure.

• Compact form-factor: Enclosure dimensions of approximately 311 mm × 251 mm × 60 mm, weighing around 1.5 kg, allowing for installation in technical areas or control rooms.

• Environmentally suited: Designed for indoor ambient conditions of 0 °C to +40 °C and up to 95% relative humidity (non-condensing) — appropriate for typical commercial environments.

Industrial Uses / Applications

• Small to mid-sized office buildings and business premises

• Retail shops, shopping complexes (single building conventional systems)

• Educational institutions (schools, campuses with fewer detection zones)

• Warehouses or storage hubs with conventional fire detection requirements

• Residential apartment blocks or mixed use buildings where addressable systems aren’t required