Listen to article:

The state of Terengganu, Malaysia, has taken a significant step towards enhancing its disaster preparedness by installing four Gibon electronic sirens. These state-of-the-art sirens have been strategically placed in high-risk flood-prone areas to improve the early flood warning system and ensure community safety. 

Flooding is a recurring threat in Terengganu, especially during the monsoon season, posing risks to residents and infrastructure. The newly installed Gibon electronic sirens will provide early alerts, giving people sufficient time to take precautionary measures or evacuate if necessary. Their powerful acoustic reach ensures that warnings are heard even in challenging environmental conditions, reinforcing the effectiveness of the region’s early flood warning system. The Siren Gibon features 600W of power, high-performance Class D amplifiers, and modern, uniquely designed small loudspeakers that help reduce installation size with virtually no loss in decibel coverage. These standalone sirens come equipped with battery backup and independent solar power, ensuring reliability during power outages, which frequently occur during floods and water disaster. Weather-resistant components and a design tailored for this type of deployment ensure the equipment’s longevity in harsh conditions. 

The deployment of these sirens aligns with broader efforts to modernize emergency communication systems in Malaysia. Th preparedness saves lives, and an efficient early flood warning system is crucial for minimizing flood-related casualties and damages. By integrating cutting-edge technology into disaster management strategies, Terengganu is setting an example of proactive resilience. These four sirens mark an important milestone in ensuring that communities remain safe, informed, and ready to respond to emergencies effectively. We are grateful for the trust and cooperation, and we are proud to be the chosen solution. 

The article was written by

Michal Rosinski

Michal has lived in six countries, and he can speak four languages. He represents Telegrafia in the USA, Asia, Australia and Germanic countries as an international business manager. He is a big fan of Jamie Oliver, eats healthily, but he still loves unhealthy food. He does not agree with Mark Twain that people can live on a good compliment for two months. Michal is a bookworm, believes in experience-dependent brain neuroplasticity that takes it roots in the idea of what we focus on. He agrees with Raj Koothrappali that Aquaman sucks; he is familiar with the fact that not Mount Everest but Olympus Mons is the tallest mountain known to man.