Worn by every worker
Tag
Vibrates when the wearer enters a detection zone and triggers the system alarms.
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Discover the five components that make up a tag-based SensorZone system, what each one does and how it keeps people safe on site.
Each component performs a specific job, and together they create the detection zone, raise the alerts and log every event.
Vibrates when the wearer enters a detection zone and triggers the system alarms.
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Creates the detection zone around the machine, adjustable from 2 to 10 meters.
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Generates the detection zones and logs every incursion for analysis.
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Gives the operator audible and visual alerts, with a one-button acknowledgement.
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Warns the operator and nearby workers with light and sound when the zone is breached.
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Turns logged events into heat maps, trends and reports for your safety team.
Explore the platform →Every worker on site wears a tag. When a tag-wearing worker enters a machine's detection zone, the tag vibrates and the system alarms are triggered.
The antenna is usually fixed to the front or rear of the machine and creates the detection zone. A second antenna can be added for larger machines, or where distinct zones are required.
The base station generates the configurable detection zones around the vehicle and logs all activity, including every incursion into the zone.
The display sits in the cab within easy reach of the operator. It gives audible and visual alerts when someone enters the detection zone, and the operator presses the red Acknowledge button to end the alert.
The alarm beacon gives a visual and audible warning to the operator and nearby workers when someone enters the detection zone. It is mounted where pedestrians outside the machine can see it.
Tell us about your vehicles and sites, and a member of our team will recommend the right configuration and provide pricing.
A typical vehicle installation includes an antenna, a base station, an in-cab operator display and an external alarm beacon. Larger machines can have a second antenna. Workers on foot each wear a personnel tag.
Each tag has a built-in battery that lasts more than three years, and it never needs recharging.
Yes. The zone created by each antenna can be set anywhere from 2 to 10 meters to suit the machine and the space it works in.
Every incursion is logged by the base station and can be downloaded over WiFi or synced to the Insights Platform for analysis and reporting.