Monitorable Beacons

For safety-relevant applications

Monitorable Beacon red
Monitorable Beacon clear
Monitorable Beacon with angle
Monitorable Beacon with angle

Yout benefits

For applications where safety is an issue, we recommend WERMA’s monitored beacons. These beacons are certifi ed by the TÜV Technical Inspection Agency and can be integrated into the safety assessment of your machinery/plant equipment in accordance with EN 13849-1 and EN 62061.

806 monitorable LED beacons:

  • TÜV certifi ed LED light that enables currentmonitoring

829 monitored LED beacons:

  • Built-in monitoring electronics with two potential-free outputs; the light thus achieves PL e as per EN 13849-1 and safety category 4
  • Approval confi rmed by TÜV certificate
  • Maintenance-free LED technology

826 monitored beacons:

  • Built-in monitoring electronics with two potential-free outputs; the light thus achieves PL e as per EN 13849-1 and safety category 4
  • Approval confirmed with a TÜV certificate

Installation options

Signalling of faults in applications where safety is an issue

  • on machinery and plant equipment
  • in building service industry

Installation options

  • Wire guard as accessory for protection against mechanical damage
  • Bracket mounting with accessories
  • Wire guard accessory to protect against mechanical damage

Features

  • Further safety-related products are available – or request

What is the difference between “monitorable” beacons and “monitored” beacons?

 

Monitorable beacons

Should LEDs fail on our monitorable devices, the luminaire automatically switches to fault mode. This can be reliably detected e.g. via a current monitoring relay. After repeated testing of the status, it remains in error mode for 30 minutes and then checks the status again.

Monitored beacons

In our monitored devices a lamp monitoring is built in, which reports back the current flow of the LEDs at two galvanically isolated, potential free semiconductor outputs A and B. When the lamp is not activated, both outputs are open. If a fault occurs, at least one output is opened.