Radioenge Security Solutions.
Your tranquility is no longer hanging by a thread.

It works with all exchanges that communicate using CONTACT-ID.

No, it can be connected to the alarm panel’s battery.

A network can have up to 1,023 radios and a Master Radio.

With all software that uses the Sur-Gard standard.

The range of radios depends on variables such as: location topology, buildings, radio positioning within the property, among others. The average range in an urban environment is 3 km for Radio 460 MHz and 2.5 km for 915 MHz.

915 MHz radios are indicated for networks where the monitored properties are more concentrated, such as: a horizontal condominium or a neighborhood. They can also be used in smaller cities that have flat topology and few buildings. There is no need for an Anatel license. The 460 Mhz frequency is indicated for all other situations, such as: urban regions with a density of buildings, the need to reach greater distances and the company’s interest in transmitting its data through an exclusive channel, guaranteed by Anatel. If you are still in doubt about which frequency to use, the professionals from the Commercial and Technical departments are prepared and available to assist in this decision.

Our own 100% national technology allows data between two points to pass through several nodes that are part of the network. If any radio that makes up the route suffers any obstruction, the data packet proceeds along a new path until reaching its destination. That is, the other radios in the network repeat the information until confirmation of arrival. To top it off, all communication is encrypted and the best route is automatically set.

Radio Alarm Radioenge has a technology that allows the transmission via radio of events generated by the customer’s alarm center to the monitoring company. As events are sent by radio, the central communication cannot be canceled by cutting the telephone or internet wires in the protected location.

Keepalive is a message, a signal sent from one device to another. The purpose is to verify that the link between the two is operating normally. The term comes from English, which means “to keep alive”. In our alarm systems, in the keepalive messages periodically exchanged between the sensors and the central, information on the battery level and signal level of each sensor is also sent. If any of the paired sensors do not respond or report that the battery or signal level is low, an event is generated to alert the monitoring. Having this information is essential so that the security system is always in perfect working order.