Save lives with
Linked Smoke Detector
When one alarms, they all alarm
You can easily connect your smoke detectors with just two button clicks. If one smoke detector detects a fire, all interconnected alarms will also sound.
10 years of safety, without battery replacement.
Each smoke detector is equipped with a lithium battery that lasts as long as the life of the detector.
Coverage throughout the house
A range of 200 meters provides extensive coverage throughout the home. Additionally, interconnected devices function as a mesh network.
Safe, Secure, and Simple
A smoke alarm can save lives and act as an inexpensive life insurance. It gives you those crucial extra seconds needed to take action, warn others, and start extinguishing the fire. A quick evacuation can be the difference between life and death.
- No Battery Replacement Required: Equipped with a built-in lithium battery that lasts for 10 years.
- 10-Year Lifespan: Long-lasting protection*.
- Wireless Interconnection: Easily link multiple smoke detectors.
- Expandable Network: Connect an unlimited number of devices to a mesh network**.
- Optical Smoke Detector: Reliable and efficient smoke detection.
- Simultaneous Alarms: When one alarms, they all alarm.
- 200-Meter Range: Comprehensive coverage throughout the home.
- Unique Energy-Saving Chip: Maximizes battery life.
- Low Radiation: Safe for home environments.
- Interference-Free Frequency: Ensures reliable operation.
- 5-Year Warranty
CAPiDi smoke alarm 2-pack
Original price was: 1,095.00 SEK.599.00 SEKCurrent price is: 599.00 SEK.
Smoke Alarm 1-pack
Original price was: 595.00 SEK.349.00 SEKCurrent price is: 349.00 SEK.
Why Choose an Interlinked Smoke Detector?
An interlinked smoke detector is an effective way to enhance fire safety in your home. When one detector senses smoke or fire, all connected units alarm simultaneously, allowing you and your family to be quickly alerted to danger, no matter where you are in the house. This is especially important in larger homes or if you have multiple floors.
How Many Smoke Detectors Should I Have in My Home?
It is recommended to have at least one smoke detector on each floor of your home. For optimal safety, you should place a smoke detector in every bedroom, in hallways, and near the kitchen. Having interlinked smoke detectors in each room increases the chances of early detection of fire and smoke, which can save lives. You can read more about smoke detectors and fire safety at the Swedish Fire Protection Association (Brandskyddsföreningen).
How Often Should I Test My Smoke Alarm?
Testing your smoke alarms is an essential part of fire safety and should be done at least once a month. It’s also an excellent opportunity to clean your smoke alarm, even though it might not be the first thing that comes to mind when cleaning. Regular maintenance and testing of the smoke alarm are crucial to ensure its full functionality.
How to Test and Maintain Your CAPiDi Smoke Alarm Step by Step:
You can find complete instructions in the user manual.
- Press the top of the smoke alarm against the mounting plate for 3 seconds until you hear a beep. Alternatively, you can press the test button on the back.
- To test all interconnected units, continue holding the test button for an additional 3 seconds until all interconnected units sound the alarm.
- During testing, the tested smoke alarm will emit a continuous beep for 10 seconds. The other interconnected smoke alarms will emit a pulsing sound for approximately 18 seconds.
- We recommend vacuuming the smoke alarm externally 1–2 times per year to ensure it is free from dust and dirt.
- Important: The smoke alarm must not be exposed to chemicals or water spray. It should not be painted over or modified in any way.
Where Should I Place My Smoke Alarms?
Place smoke alarms in every room for maximum safety, especially in bedrooms and near the kitchen. If you live in a multi-story home, install a smoke alarm on each floor, particularly in stairways and hallways. Avoid placing them near ventilation openings or humid areas like bathrooms and kitchens.