Array ( [publicationid] => N0QGBS23858 [itemrecord] => N0QG9U55340 [title] => 101 Code of ethics for SEMS Section [formno] => 101 [privacy] => Members only [memberprice] => [nonmemberprice] => [filepath] => http://www.bsia.co.uk/web_images/publications/101SEMS code of ethics.pdf [description] => The principal aim of the code is to set out clearly for members of SEMS a mandatory code of ethics to promote and maintain a high standard of customer service and benefits to the customer. )

Array ( [publicationid] => N5KCSA27566 [itemrecord] => N5KCMU99913 [title] => 179 A guide to DD CLC/TS50131-3:2003 Part 3 control and indicating equipment [formno] => 179 [privacy] => Public [memberprice] => [nonmemberprice] => [filepath] => http://www.bsia.co.uk/web_images/publications/Form 179- DD CLC-TS 50131-3 2003.pdf [description] => This guideline allows the industry to use DD CLC/TS50131-3, in conjunction with pr EN50131-1:2004. Certain aspects of DD CLC/TS 50131-3 requires slight modification, or an interpretation to enable equipment to be manufactured to provide the functionality for systems to comply with the requirements of PD 6662: 2004. )

Array ( [publicationid] => O2SOJL465191 [itemrecord] => O2SO7O355331 [title] => 221 How to deal with WEEE - an Installers guide [formno] => 221 [privacy] => Members only [memberprice] => [nonmemberprice] => [filepath] => /web_images//publications/221 WEEE_Installers_Guide.pdf [description] => The guide is to help installers understand the WEEE regulations )

Array ( [publicationid] => NHVGGN30415 [itemrecord] => NHVG4E45420 [title] => 251 An industry guide Universal SPT Interface [formno] => 251 [privacy] => Public [memberprice] => [nonmemberprice] => [filepath] => http://www.bsia.co.uk/web_images/publications/form_251.pdf [description] => A definition of an improved interface between alarm control panels and communication devices. )

Array ( [publicationid] => OSFUQ9845971 [itemrecord] => OSFUM3817971 [title] => 271 Guideline for the use of the PD6662:2010 scheme for I&HAS standards [formno] => 271 [privacy] => Members only [memberprice] => [nonmemberprice] => [filepath] => /web_images//publications/form_271_28MAR11.pdf [description] => )

Array ( [publicationid] => O2CYOP322821 [itemrecord] => O2CYEU129061 [title] => 287 R&D Tax Credits A Brief [formno] => 287 [privacy] => Members only [memberprice] => [nonmemberprice] => [filepath] => /web_images//publications/R&D_tax_credits_A Brief.pdf [description] => A Brief on research and development tax credits, what they are, why they are important. )

Array ( [publicationid] => OS1SMI846431 [itemrecord] => OS1SH7208751 [title] => a guide to the CP249 interconnection protocol for use in I&HAS part1:specification [formno] => 249 [privacy] => Public [memberprice] => [nonmemberprice] => [filepath] => /web_images//publications/form_249.pdf [description] => This open protocol specification permits manufacturers to develop Intruder and Hold-up Alarm System (I&HAS) products with genuinely inter-connectability by a 4-wire bus to simplify installation, whilst providing the functionality to comply with current and future standards. )

Array ( [publicationid] => MK90PS49991 [itemrecord] => MK8WFA39165 [title] => A guide to the interpretation of EN50136-1-1 & EN50136-2-1 for alarm transmission systems and equipment [formno] => 201 [privacy] => Public [memberprice] => 0 [nonmemberprice] => 0 [filepath] => http://www.bsia.co.uk/web_images/publications/Form 201.pdf [description] => The EN50136 family: Alarm systems – Alarm transmission systems and equipment - has been in force for some years. In the process of developing products to this family of standards following the introduction of European standards for the intruder alarm industry through the implementation of the PD6662:2004 scheme, it has become clear that some clarification and guidance is needed in relation to these standards. It is intended this guideline can be used by manufacturers to self-certify their products to conform to the European standards, or be offered to a test house to clarify relevant tests and results. )

Array ( [publicationid] => MK91H042814 [itemrecord] => MK91AL56304 [title] => A user guide to the use of Internet Protocol (IP) in the security industry [formno] => 211 [privacy] => Public [memberprice] => 0 [nonmemberprice] => 0 [filepath] => http://www.bsia.co.uk/web_images/publications/Form_211.pdf [description] => Security systems are changing at an ever-increasing pace and are making more use of standard Information Technology (IT) products running over a Local Area Network (LAN) or Wide Area Network (WAN) e.g. across the Internet, where they can be remotely monitored and controlled. As a result of using Internet Protocol (IP), the opportunity has arisen for manufacturers to develop new generations of equipment from control panels, cameras, and door controllers, to fully integrated systems combining fire, access control, CCTV, intruder and building control systems. These “integrated” systems are often called security management systems as they bring together the management of all aspects of an organisation’s security. This brief document will explain most of the security opportunities for LAN/WAN use from a simple IP-based system, to an integrated solution incorporating multiple systems. It is directed towards an end user at an entry level to provide guidance on the use of IP technology in the security industry. This guide forms part of a suite of documents on this issue. )

Array ( [publicationid] => MKB7HQ88685 [itemrecord] => MKB7DG19097 [title] => An installer's guide to Internet Protocol (IP) in the security industry [formno] => 210 [privacy] => Public [memberprice] => 0 [nonmemberprice] => 0 [filepath] => http://www.bsia.co.uk/web_images/publications/Form_210.pdf [description] => The use of Internet Protocol (IP) in security applications has become increasingly commonplace and the new generation of ‘digital’ systems is seeing a trend towards IP in all applications. Traditionally this has been a predominantly Information Technology (IT) dominated area, but security installers are now being asked to provide IP solutions which require an understanding of IT. This guide is aimed at providing installers with a basic understanding of the concepts of IP in security applications and to assist in the design and installation considerations. It forms part of a suite of documents produced to aid end-users, IT managers and installers at both a basic and a more technical level. )