Alarm cables are specialized cables designed for use in sound, security, and alarm systems to ensure reliable signal transmission and system integrity. These alarm cables are commonly used in residential, commercial, and industrial security installations.
Key Features of Alarm Cables
Typically made of copper (solid or stranded) for superior conductivity and durability.
Tinned copper options provide enhanced corrosion resistance.
Unshielded (for low-interference environments).
Shielded (to protect against electromagnetic interference — EMI).
Common shielding types include foil, braid, or foil + braid combinations.
Often constructed with PVC, PE, or LSZH (Low Smoke Zero Halogen) for enhanced safety and fire resistance.
Made from durable materials like PVC, LSZH, or PE for indoor and outdoor installations.
UV-resistant and water-resistant options are available for extreme conditions.
Available in various configurations such as 2-core, 4-core, 6-core, and 8-core to match system requirements.
Common Applications
✅ Intruder Alarm Systems – Connects sensors, control panels, and sirens.
✅ CCTV Systems – Facilitates video signal and power transmission.
✅ Access Control Systems – Powers electronic locks, keypads, and control units.
✅ Intercom Systems – Ensures clear audio communication.
✅ Fire Alarm Systems – Provides secure connections for smoke detectors and alarms.
Recommended Cable Types for Specific Uses
2-Core Cable — Ideal for simple alarm circuits.
4-Core Cable — Suitable for PIR sensors, door contacts, or keypads.
6-Core or 8-Core Cable — Best for more complex alarm setups with multiple devices.
Shielded Cables — Recommended for areas with high electrical noise.
Key Considerations for Selection
✔️ Choose alarm cables with adequate voltage rating to match your system’s power needs.
✔️ For outdoor installations, select UV-resistant and waterproof options.
✔️ In fire-sensitive environments, opt for fire-retardant or LSZH cables for improved safety.