The HDI 1029 is a lightweight, user-friendly multi-channel infrared stethoset receiver for use with the SI 29-5 system....
Search Results "Emergency Response System"
Commonly Searched Documents
- Sennheiser HDI 1029 Multi-Channel Infrared Stethoset Receiver
-
§ 35.160(c)(3)
(3) A public entity shall not rely on a minor child to interpret or facilitate communication, except in an emergency involving an imminent threat to the safety or welfare of an individual...
-
§ 36.303(g) Sports stadiums
after the effective date of this regulation, sports stadiums that have a seating capacity of 25,000 or more shall provide captioning on the scoreboards and video monitors for safety and emergency...
- Sennheiser RI 150 Stethophone Receiver
-
A4.28.3 VISUAL ALARMS
The specifications in this section do not preclude the use of zoned or coded alarm systems....
-
704.9 Vertical separation of openings
This section shall not apply to buildings equipped throughout with an automatic sprinkler system in accordance with Section 903.3.1.1. Open parking garages....
-
C. Getting Started
An evaluation of shelter accessibility should focus on those areas of the facility that may be used for providing shelter in an emergency....
- Sennheiser SI 29-5 Five-Channel Modulator
-
§ 37.25 University transportation systems
[See subsections ...]
-
§ 38.61 Public information system
[See subsections ...]
-
§ 38.87 Public information system
[See subsections ...]
-
Inclusive Safety information
See “Emergency Travel Safety Tips for Overnight Stays.”...
-
3. Automatic Call Distribution (ACD)
Another feature employed by PSAPs is automatic call distribution (ACD). ACD places incoming calls into a queue, sends out a programmed message to callers to let them know that their...
-
4. Switching Between Voice Mode and TTY Mode
All call takers must have the capability to switch back and forth easily from TTY mode to voice mode during the same call. This is especially necessary for silent calls because it...
-
Chapter 5 BUILDING AN EVACUATION PLAN FOR A PERSON WITH A SPEECH DISABILITY
[See subsections ...]
-
Chapter 2 BUILDING AN EVACUATION PLAN FOR A PERSON WITH LIMITED MOBILITY
[See subsections ...]
-
Chapter 3 BUILDING AN EVACUATION PLAN FOR A PERSON WHO IS BLIND OR HAS LOW VISION
[See subsections ...]
-
Chapter 4 BUILDING AN EVACUATION PLAN FOR A PERSON WHO IS DEAF OR HARD OF HEARING
[See subsections ...]
-
d-iii
d-iii. Is the ramp width, measured between handrails, at least 36 inches? [ADA Standards § 4.8.3] Yes No
-
E1-c
E1-c. Does the accessible route from the accessible entrance to all activity areas change levels using a ramp, lift or elevator? [ADA Standards §§ 4.1.3(1), 4.3.8] Yes ...
-
d-i
d-i. Is the slope no greater than 1:12? [ADA Standards § 4.8.2] Yes No Note: For existing ramps, the slope may be 1:10 for a 6-inch rise and 1:8 for a 3-inch rise in...
-
F2
F2. If there is a built-in reception or other type of counter, does it have a section that is at least three feet long that is no higher than 36 inches above the floor or is there a...
-
C1-e
C1-e. Where an accessible route crosses a curb, is a curb ramp provided? [ADA Standards § 4.3.8] Yes No
-
G. Sleeping Areas
G. Sleeping Areas Each accessible sleeping area needs to be on an accessible route connecting it to other activity areas in the shelter, including toilet rooms and bathing areas....