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Beacons, also referred to as warning beacons or beacon lights, are signalling electronic devices designed to warn, alert, or inform people during unfavourable, hazardous, and dangerous circumstances for immediate safety response. These devices act as alarming devices as in fire alarm systems to protect people from unpredictable situations by triggering flashing, steady flashing, multiple tones etc. The nature of the warning message depends on the colour variation of the beacon lights, which are supplied with pushbuttons for convenience. Furthermore, the duration and light effects of the alarm or signals also determine the type of warning signals.
Beacon lights are primarily designed to keep people safe by preventing unnecessary accidents resulting from poor communication, poor visibility, and other factors.
Beacon lights provide multiple benefits, which include:
Choosing appropriate beacon lights requires consideration of the following:
Beacons come in varied colour lens varieties with specified indications that keep people safe during emergencies or hazardous scenarios. The different colours include red, white, yellow, opal, green, clear, blue, and amber, which imply different signals, such as:
Beacons are classified into the following main categories and include:
These beacons comprise semiconductor LEDs which illuminate upon passing electric currents through them.
These beacon lights produce 360 degrees of powerful beacon illumination by revolving a motor-driven reflector around their bulbs continuously.
As the name suggests, these illuminate on a permanent basis and output steady light upon energisation.
These beacon lights use integrated circuits that function to turn the bulb ON and OFF continuously.
Xenon beacons consist of discharge capacitors operating using integrated converter circuits that ignite the gas (xenon) to produce bright light flashes.
Beacons find their applications in automation and industrial settings to ensure people's safety. These warning devices are also used in multiple buildings, vehicles (ambulances, fire vehicles, and police vans), and aircraft.