Swissphone is ready for »unleaded« times A quick trip into space ...

www.swissphone.com
March | 2006
The Swissphone Magazine for Public Safety
Swissphone is ready
for »unleaded« times
A new generation of pagers Page 4
A quick trip into space
Project »LEBIG« Page 10
Cross-border conference
Alarm Conference 2006 Page 15

INSIDE
CONTENTS INSIDE
Editorial 03
SOLUTIONS
Swissphone is ready for »unleaded« times 04
The latest command centre technology for the
professional fire fighters of Linz 06
Mobile command unit and redundant
command & control centre 08
A quick trip into space 10
GLOBAL
Locating mobile calls – towards a definite position 12
EVENTS
Cross-border conference 15
Swissphone on location 16
CeBIT, Hanover
GPEC, Leipzig
Swissphone Wireless Symposium/Berne

Helmut Köchler,
President of the Board
EDITORIAL
Ladies and gentlemen, esteemed business
partners,
As already mentioned in the first issue, we want to
use this magazine not only to announce product
news and updates, but also to inform you about
current trends, developments and technologies
in the Public Safety industry. Our second issue of
s.press, therefore, contains implementation and
usage reports for the latest solutions in alarm systems,
operations controlling and communications;
an update on the localisation of emergency calls
made from GSM phones; and an introduction to
our new generation of pagers.
You may not yet be aware of the significance of the
WEEE and RoHS regulations for electrical and
electronic devices, enacted by the European
Parliament in 2003 for the better protection of
02 | 03
humans and the environment. Effective 1 July 2006,
new electrical and electronic devices may (amongst
others) not contain any lead, mercury, cadmium or
other harmful substances. Being the market leader
in the alarm systems sector, Swissphone quickly responded
with the necessary measures, meeting
the new regulations ahead of time to ensure a fully
compliant product range free of lead and other
harmful substances. Here at Swissphone, we want
you to know you can depend on us.
We hope you will find this publication a stimulating
and informative read.
Helmut Köchler
The Swissphone Magazine for Public Safety

SOLUTIONS
Swissphone is ready
for »unleaded« times
In early 2003, the European Parliament enacted its new WEEE and RoHS directives for electrical and
electronic devices in an effort to better protect humans and the environment. As the number of
offending devices is rising drastically in today’s technology-driven society, the objective of these
regulations is to instate legally enforceable preventative measures. This is of particular importance
to waste management, i.e., when the devices reach the end of their lifecycle. Already today, market
leader Swissphone is exemplary in anticipating the lead-free future of electronics production –
as is evidenced by the company’s three new BOS-certified pagers.
New standards in safety: As of 1 July 2006, the
EU’s RoHS (Restriction of certain Hazardous
Substances) directive will prohibit dangerous
substances such as lead, mercury and cadmium
from being used in the production of new
electrical and electronic devices. Working in
parallel to RoHS is the WEEE (Waste of Electrical
and Electronic Equipment) regulation towards
reducing stress on the environment both during and
after the device lifespan. WEEE further encourages
recycling and re-use as feasible waste management
options.
Swissphone responded to these new premises
immediately. After the enactment of the regulations
in 2003, the company extensively researched all
associated issues and defined a set of new production
solutions. In July 2005, following exhaustive
material and process testing, Swissphone switched
to RoHS-compliant machine soldering for the
assembly of end devices as well as RoHS-compliant
manual soldering. Six months later, all of the
company’s production processes were redesigned
to be completely lead-free. Swissphone’s products
and components are labelled accordingly.
Similarly, all receivers and chargers manufactured
since August 2005 comply with the new
WEEE regulations, as is shown by the
official WEEE logo printed on every device.
Ongoing development as a permanent challenge
The necessary production changes were substantial
and costly, which is why Swissphone made sure
from the outset to comply with the underlying criteria
of the new EU regulations. The company has
always aimed for environmentally friendly product
Author: Deborah Bucher · Corporate Communications
development that is in keeping with international
standards – in fact, Swissphone has never ceased
to invest in forward-looking technologies and
development. At the same time, however, the changeover
from lead-based production to lead-free
RoHS-compliant production had to be well-planned
and seamless. Product quality was not to be
compromised at any point, and extensive testing
had to be conducted throughout the transition
process.
As a result, Swissphone’s new generation of
pagers is characterised by excellent quality,
up-to-date design and intuitive operation – while
still providing a maximum of reliability and
ruggedness. The three latest units, all of them
RoHS-compliant, are exemplary in meeting
the new requirements.
A new generation of pagers – with added flexibility and
user-friendliness
The outstanding feature of the DE925 is its illuminated
graphical display. With four or five lines, each
optionally containing 16, 20 or 21 characters, the
display visually enhances the updated menu layout.
Combined with simple three-button operation, this
guarantees reliable interaction even in emergency
scenarios. Further advantages of the DE925 include
a variable reception frequency – adjustable by +/-
500 kHz thanks to PLL (Phase Locked Loop)
technology – and the option of controlling the pager
remotely using OAP (On-Air Programming) messages.
The DE920 Ex is the sleeker, lighter and face-lifted
successor of the DE516C Ex. Essentially featuring
the same advantages as the 920 units, this rugged

yet easy-to-use pager is the most suitable receiver
to use in explosion-risk environments. It has
been designed specifically for the chemical, gas
and petrol industries.
Swissphone is also releasing a new analogue unit:
The RE629 receiver has been designed for
use in challenging meteorological conditions and is
compliant with IP54 specifications (complete
dust and splash water resilience). Ongoing product
development of the existing pager models has
resulted in even greater user-friendliness thanks to
a brighter display and larger characters. Battery
usage remains consistently low despite the added
user comfort.
04 | 05
The simple-to-use model for deployment and
management personnel can easily be integrated
into alarm and dispatch system of any dimension,
whereas the top-of-the-line model is designed for
top-level personnel with extended areas of
responsibility, as well as for general users requiring
sophisticated features. Thanks to a broad spectrum
of easy-to-program options (PLL technology),
the devices can be integrated into existing
analogue networks of any kind. Next to the new
pagers’ ecological soundness, this makes them
a reliable investment into the future.
The Swissphone Magazine for Public Safety

SOLUTIONS
The latest command centre technology for
the professional fire fighters of Linz
The professional fire service of Linz has been using the latest command centre software from
Swissphone for their deployment coordination since September 2005. The software is tailored to the
wide range of tasks for which this command & control centre is responsible. Customised solutions
allow numerous subsystems to be integrated in order to ensure that the approximately 4,500 annual
deployments run smoothly.
Eurobird
The city of Linz, which has around 200,000 inhabitants
and covers an area of 94km 2 , is protected
by the Operations Command and Control System
of the Linz District Warning Centre/The Information
Centre of the Linz Professional Fire Service. This
body coordinates and controls the deployment
of the professional fire service in Linz, as well as the
city‘s four volunteer fire services. It also coordinates
the regional fire service control centre of Upper
Austria and supports other emergency services
organisations, such as police and rescue services,
in many of their missions.
In addition to fighting fires and providing technical
assistance, the District Warning Centre is responsible
for the operational command of disaster
response. To this end, a standalone workstation
has been installed in the central fire station’s
command office. This workstation is used as the
communication and information hub in the case
of a disaster.
The volunteer fire services on the outskirts of the city
and the fire services provided by industry in the
industrial zones are then mobilised in addition to the
resources of the professional fire service.
Author: Tanja Oudot · Customer Service & Training
The computer-aided dispatch system: capable and flexible
The secur.CAD/fire dispatch system from Swissphone
provides the Linz professional fire service with
a modern, high availability system tailored to the
specific needs of the fire service control centre.
The system enables a rapid and secure response
to every emergency call. The relevant information
on all operation locations is prepared and
displayed as befits the situation. Dispatchers
using this command centre software have a clear
and up-to-the-minute overview of the status
of resources thanks to the vehicle status display
and the Geographical Information System (GIS).
They can view the status of all 66 professional
fire service vehicles and the 15 volunteer fire
service vehicles.
Swap body vehicles and containers can be matched
using a simple drag and drop procedure. The
system automatically suggests the appropriate swap
body for a container.
The database contains around 2,000 streets and
squares, 200 high-rise buildings and 20,000 other

uildings. Furthermore, the data of large-scale
industry, e.g. VÖEST AG and the Linzer Chemical
Park, are included in the dispatch system. Around
350 automatic fire alarms are currently linked to the
Linz professional fire service; notifications from
a further 50 non-automatic fire alarms arrive via the
information centre.
All strategically relevant data, from the acceptance
through to the end of a mission, and all
vehicles deployed in the operation, are recorded
by the dispatch system and stored in a database.
This data is accessed by the fire information
system FIS. This programme manages the
dispatch of personnel, equipment and machinery
as well as generating a report and a statistical
analysis.
Synthetic voice alarms
When an emergency call is received, the operations
control computer supports the dispatcher, in the
selection of the nearest suitable vehicles and generates
an automatic alarm. A special feature installed
for the Linz professional fire service is the synthesised
voice which announces the alarm. The advantage
of this system is that the announcement is always
made in the same emotionless tone, regardless
of the type of alarm or the stress-level of the
dispatcher.
The notification of the emergency personnel is
supported by a PLC (Programmable Logic
Controller). This controller triggers the alarm signal
and switches the corresponding lighting and
speaker systems on. The announcement of the
dispatch and of the resources to be deployed
is repeated automatically. Gates, barriers and traffic
lights are also automatically controlled.
The dispatch software also supports an automatic
telephone alert system to notify authorities using an
interface software, which speaks the incident text.
This function can also be used for major incidents
where a large-scale alert is called for.
The professional fire service uses the special box
alarm function for all resources. All vehicles are
assigned to an appropriate box for this purpose.
Thus the information on where the alert must
take triggered is available throughout the system.
If a vehicle is transferred to another station, giving
it a dual function (for example, for the main station
and the Northern station), the system automatically
notifies the correct box and triggers the corresponding
PLC actions, e.g. alarm signals or traffic lights,
at that station.
GIS maps in operation dispatch
06 | 07
Dispatchers cannot be expected to know all of the
detailed tactical information relevant to operations in
the greater Linz area. This makes a modern Geographical
Information System with its sophisticated
functions and precise data and maps all the more
important.
In addition to the route, all important information on
the operation site and a map of the location are
printed at operation dispatch control. The map gives
the emergency response staff a rapid overview of
the operation site and the surrounding area. Where
buildings are endangered or at high risk, the following
information can be imparted with the dispatch:
data on the main building and surrounding
buildings
dispatch plans
information on operations in the vicinity
alarm plans for particular operation types as well
as information on hazardous materials
Two additional remote emergency call acceptance
stations are occupied in the case of a major
incident. The staff at these stations has access to
maps and all information relevant to the incident.
The team thus has an overview of the current situation
and can initiate the appropriate response
activities.
Fail safe
A district warning centre that is responsible for the
safety of 200,000 inhabitants and 80,000 commuters
over an area of 94km2 cannot risk a failure of the
command centre technology. For this reason, the
highest level of security in the form of a mirrored
system, an uninterruptible power supply and an emergency
power supply are installed to provide back up
for the operation and command & control centre.
The Swissphone Magazine for Public Safety

SOLUTIONS
Mobile command unit and
redundant command & control centre
Picture: Stephan Kuhn
Major incidents, natural disasters, simple day-to-day operations: No matter what the situation, the
overall success of a dispatch will always depend on the communications system used. Today’s
mobile command units are expected to provide instant mobile access to centralised databases, the
Internet and telephone systems.
When the municipal fire brigade of Herne (Germany)
invested in a new communications system, the
technology it chose had to be up-to-date, fast and
– most importantly – failsafe. This particularly
applied to communications between the stationary
command & control centre (C&CC) and the deployed
command vehicle. The “ELW2” command
vehicle used in Herne doubles as a fully redundant
C&CC and functions as a mobile operations centre
in the coordination of major incidents. This is of
Author: Angelika Maier · Marketing
vital importance when hardware or software failures
occur at the stationary C&CC. Using a vehicle
resource as a self-sufficient and fully redundant
C&CC is still a very new concept; throughout
Germany, there are only two vehicle types that
provide this level of functionality. Both have
been equipped by Swissphone.
The command vehicle type used in Herne contains
three control workstations and a server. The

computer-aided dispatch system “secur.CAD” is
paired with powerful terminal server software to
grant fast communications. This versatile system
can be precisely adapted to individual incident
locations, supporting the dispatchers in their operational
and administrative tasks as efficiently as
possible. The workstations are additionally equipped
with the FIRECOM communications management
system.
router control centre network
to Herne city network
C&CC
router city network
C1 COM-server
pcs00104
COM-server
PC for data exchange
(Redolog files)
main database
Oracle 10g
client 1
client n
“fl orian”-server
Dynamic switching between communication networks
When the command vehicle is located at the station,
the mobile and stationary C&CC communicate via
a WLAN connection at a speed of up to 108 Mbps.
Once the vehicle is on the road and out of WLAN
range, a satellite connection is established at the
incident location. Thanks to its fast access design
and straightforward handling, the SatLink-BOS
satellite system does not require special training to
set up – it is up and running within minutes.
When the satellite link is used for communications,
data can be routed along four different networks:
Vehicle network
Control centre network
EDP network of the Herne city council
Virtual network
Within this framework, a broad range of communications
can be facilitated. For example, data and
dispatch plans at the C&CC can be accessed
directly from the incident location. As the vehicle’s
database replicates the data of the stationary C&CC
(using an Oracle database server), the master data
WLAN AP C&CC
network
WLAN AP repeater WLAN AP “ELW2”
S S
switch
gateway for C&CC network
router C&CC network
router
SATLink/VSAT S
terminal server software
secur.CAD
terminal server
SAT
08 | 09
of the two is identical. The same connection is used
for telephone communications.
When out of WLAN range, dynamic incident data
(i.e., active operations) are updated 30 to no
more than 60 minutes before switching. This means
incident entry is possible directly in the vehicle.
If the status messages issued via the radio system
are traced and updated manually, the dispatch
can be monitored directly from the mobile control
workstation.
router
router
SATLink/VSAT M
Router of C&CC network sends IP packages
for city network to router of city network
switch
FC=FIRECOM
Thanks to its sophisticated technological infrastruccrange
of functions. The following control situations
can be facilitated:
Mobile C&CC via SatLink
“ELW2”
gateway for “ELW2”
hot standby database
Oracle 10g
FC-server
terminal server client
secur.CAD
FC workstation 3
terminal server client
secur.CAD
terminal server client
secur.CAD
FC workstation 2
FC workstation 1
Major incidents require a fully functional on-location
C&CC to coordinate deployment measures. When
the tactical functions are coordinated on location, the
stationary C&CC only needs to provide support
measures.
Workspace extension of the C&CC via WLAN
When additional dispatchers are needed at the
stationary operations control centre, the workstations
contained in the ELW2 can double as additional
workspaces. In this usage scenario, the command
vehicle is located at the station and communicates
via the WLAN.
Mobile command unit with self-contained database
Should SatLink be temporarily or permanently
unavailable, operations can be controlled directly
from the command vehicle. The same applies
in case the stationary C&CC fails.
The Swissphone Magazine for Public Safety

A quick trip into space
Command &
Control Centre
PNMS-PC
SOLUTIONS
ISDN
IP Network
GSM
There is no place for half-hearted approaches when it comes to an emergency. That‘s why speed,
unwavering reliability and failsafe operation are the top criteria for alarm systems used by emergency
services organisations. To meet these demands, LEBIG, the Austrian society for the development,
operation and integration of command & control centres, has recently decided to adopt an alarm
network meeting the highest standard of Swiss quality.
Author: Reto Bösch · Project Manager
Alarming network
controller
Base station
Base station
Monitoring station

When an alarm appears on the display of a pager of
the Red Cross of Lower Austria, the Ambulance
Service for Lower Austria or the emergency helicopters
of the Austrian motorist association‘s
aviation rescue services, the alarm message has
travelled a journey that is as speedy as it is long.
On its way from one of the LEBIG command & control
centres, it will have passed to Telekom
Austria‘s technology centre in Vienna, down a landline
to the satellite uplink, up to the satellite,
back down to the relevant base station and on to
the pager in question – in a total time of less
than eight seconds. Naturally, all of the connections
involved are constantly being monitored and
have been designed with a fully redundant structure.
Even a backup satellite uplink is maintained at
a separate location, providing around-the-clock
availability.
Each base station, of which there are currently
close to eighty, features an individually programmed
time correction of several microseconds
to facilitate truly synchronous operation.
All of Lower Austria can be alarmed simultaneously
within seconds – at a single mouse click.
From the idea to the implementation
Synchronisable statewide alarm signalling was one
of the key criteria in the choice of the new, longoverdue
alarm system. With the discontinuation of
public paging services run by commercial mobile
network providers and the 1980s radio network, a
reliable alarm network was no longer feasible.
Instead of yet another directional radio system,
an up-to-date satellite-based solution was to
be implemented. LEBIG opted for the “best available
network”. With this decision, the society in
fact laid the foundations for the fastest and most
sophisticated alert network existing in Austria today.
Full implementation within just six months
Currently, around 4,000 actual alarms are transmitted.
Every alarm is assigned a priority level, which the
system adheres to when simultaneously processing
multiple alarms. System monitoring is so comprehensive
that it isn’t even possible for one of the 1,400
POCSAG pagers currently in use to drop out
undetected. This is ensured by field strength monitoring
routines.
10 | 11
Since the network was introduced six months ago,
more than 800,000 genuine alarms have been
issued on it – which isn’t even remotely close to
reaching the system’s peak load. Such a level
of full-coverage capacity simply could not be facilitated
with other technologies and solutions.
September 04
LEBIG starts planning a new alarm network. A
number of solution concepts are researched.
The satellite option emerges as the best long-term
alarming solution.
November 04
Swissphone is selected as the technology provider.
December 04
Initial testing of end devices, integration of the
alarming solution into the command & control
centre, initial stages of network planning. Titled
“Digitalpaging SPS Austria”, the pager network
is also conceived to provide paging outside of the
emergency services framework.
February 05
www.pagernetz.at goes online. Extensive field
testing using test base stations.
March-August 05
The network is launched in Lower Austria, Vienna
and parts of Burgenland. The base stations are
activated.
September-December 05
Network optimisation in response to initial performance
readings.
December 05
Network approval and handover. LEBIG as planner,
owner and operator; Swissphone as systems
technology provider.
The Swissphone Magazine for Public Safety

GLOBAL
Locating mobile calls –
towards a definite position
Emergency calls are increasingly being made from mobile phones. In Switzerland, around 60 percent
of all emergency calls came from mobile phones last year. Whereas it is commonplace for landline
calls to be accompanied by the exact location of the calling station as well as the caller ID, mobile
calls still lack any feasible geographical information to qualify the calling number.
What’s worse, mobile telephony can produce “stray
calls” – emergency calls being directed to the
wrong command & control centre. Stray calls happen
in the border areas between command & control
centres; the mobile caller may be located within the
area covered by control centre “A”, but the call is
actually transmitted via an antenna that is located in
the area covered by control centre “B”. The mobile
network’s call redirection system automatically
routes the call to control centre “B”.
Author: Rolf Schurter · Member of the top management of the group
Emergency control centres have long been wanting
to remedy this problem. The current state of affairs
varies around the world:
USA
In the US, the FCC enacted a law to eliminate the
problems outlined above as early as 1999. The law
requires mobile telecommunications companies to
supply the exact geographical location of the caller

System overview (landline & mobile networks)
Landline
operator
Landline
Mobile
Mobile operator
when transmitting emergency calls. In practice,
however, this regulation can only be complied
with if the mobile phone that places the emergency
call has an integrated GPS receiver. Even
today, the large majority of mobile phones
being sold do not feature a GPS receiver. It comes
as no surprise that, to this day, the regulation is
not being adequately enforced.
European Union EU
1) Rerouting of emergency call with phone
number to the nearest emergency call centre
Weekly entry
1b. Entry for each
emergency call:
»Push location«
(ETSI TS102 164
TISP AN ELP)
Control centre
location database
Address
of landline
connection
Location
of mobile
phone
The EU has set up a taskforce that is currently
working out the necessary regulations. No actual
law has as yet been enacted. The envisioned
standard is still hampered by scepticism and
uncertainty.
Input: Phone no.
Output: Phone no. & address
Input: Phone no.
Output: Phone no. &
location
1a. Rerouting of emergency call with phone number to
the nearest emergency call centre
Switzerland
OFCOM
Emergency call
centre
12 | 13
In Switzerland, regulatory authority OFCOM
enacted a law on 1 July 2005 (transition period until
31 July 2006). This law requires mobile network
providers to supply command & control centres
with the cell ID alongside the call when routing
emergency calls.
In collaboration with Swisscom laboratories,
OFCOM has also tested the feasibility of analysing
the TA (Timing Advance) value in conjunction
with the cell ID to better identify geographical
positions; unfortunately, the initial test results
were not very encouraging. In some cases, the
geographical positions actually became less
accurate.
The Swissphone Magazine for Public Safety

GLOBAL
This decrease in accuracy is caused by complex
radiowave propagation within the coverage area
(e.g., reflections bouncing off buildings), which is
especially problematic in urban areas. Despite
such setbacks, however, command & control centres
continue to demand exact geographical localisation
of incoming emergency calls. Analysis of the
radiowave propagation perimeters of the individual
radio cells is a major step towards this. The
transmission data in question is already stipulated
within the current regulations, and as a result, the cell
ID is being accompanied by valuable additional
distribution data.
Currently mobile users are watching very attentively
future technological developments.
Implementation 2006
According to the technology of landline telephony,
the described law is to be implemented using a
“push/pull” process (see page 13):
With every incoming emergency call, the
command & control centre also receives
the corresponding cell ID.
The command & control centre calls up the
associated geographical data from a centralised
database.
The command & control centre stores these
data in its GIS (geographical information
system) and it exports the data to a street
map.
The future
As indicated above, a more precise localisation of
geographical positions could still be facilitated
by analysing the TA values in conjunction with a
specialised technological solution. Swissphone
offers such a solution, using the Nero24 system to
record the relevant mobile phone data. This system
employs a GIS; it not only records the TA values
but also the field strengths of nearby antennas and
antennas detected by the mobile phone, as well as
the mobile phone’s “short-term history”. When an
emergency call is received, Nero24 automatically
processes the relevant mobile data and supplies
it to the command & control centre. This facilitates
nearly distinct localisation. Note, however, that
any implementation of this solution presupposes a
technological upgrade of the GSM networks.

Cross-border conference
Two topics were central to the event: the international
cooperation of command and control centres and
GSM emergency call localisation. Inspired by the
seven presentations given on topics of current and
future relevance in the alarm technology sector, the
guests used the opportunity to exchange ideas
with their colleagues during the breaks. Many found
the conference particularly interesting due to its
international nature and the resulting presentation
of problems and solutions from a wide variety of
perspectives.
A word often heard was TETRA. In which areas
is the technology applied? Can one use it for
transmitting alarms? BR Engineer Eigenschink,
National Rescue Commander for the Red Cross
in Lower Austria, summarised the matter succinctly
as follows: POCSAG is used for alarms, TETRA
for tactical coordination. The general opinion was
that the separation of alarm transmission from
other communication is, for reasons of safety, essential.
Professionals from all parts of Europe
appeared to be united on this point.
14 | 15
The third International Alarm Conference took place in Zurich at the beginning of February. The
eighty participants – decision makers from interior ministries, regional and national administrative
authorities and journalists reporting on Public Safety – travelled to the conference, some from a
considerable distance away. Besides Switzerland, visitors attending the conference came from Germany,
Austria, Belgium and Turkey. The event was moderated with charm and competence by Swiss TV
personality Anna Maier.
Author: Hansjörg Ehrensberger · Corporate Communications
Geographic borders are becoming ever less
important as the command and control centres
of different countries work together. Georg
Giger from the St. Gallen command and control
centre and Jacques Magnin from the Geneva
command and control centre made a persuasive case
for the cooperation of neighbouring command
and control centres and their emergency services
personnel. ‘Together we are strong’ is a motto
with particular relevance in the case of an emergency.
The alarm conference has established its position –
particularly due to its international focus – as an
insider tip in the Public Safety sector.
The Swissphone Magazine for Public Safety

EVENTS
Swissphone on location
CeBIT/Hanover (Germany)
(09 to 15 March 2006):
The CeBIT motto for 2006 is “Digital Solutions for
Work and Life”. After appearing with a partner in
2005, Swissphone will be hosting its own booth
again this year. Situated in the trade show’s
extensive area for mobile communications, the alarm
system specialist will be presenting state-ofthe-art
system solutions for command & control
centres at Hall 11/Booth A24. Swissphone will
also be using this opportunity to present its new
generation of digital and analogue pagers to the
wider public. www.cebit.de
GPEC/Leipzig (Germany)
(02 to 04 May 2006):
The General Police Equipment Exhibition & Conference
will be hosting more than 400 exhibitors from
around the world this year. Swissphone will be
presenting its innovative alarm and dispatch
solutions for governmental authorities and securityrelated
organisations, as well as its control centre
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software secur.CAD/police (Hall 2/Booth K16).
A diverse programme of internationally focused conferences,
specialist seminars and talks completes
this non-public trade show for police equipment,
security technology and services. www.gpec.de
Swissphone Wireless Symposium/Berne (Switzerland)
(17 May 2006):
Swissphone Wireless, Switzerland’s market leader in
paging and wireless messaging in the Public Safety
sector, holds a dedicated specialist conference every
two years. Among the invited representatives of
Switzerland’s emergency service providers, the symposium
is recognised as the event for finding out
about the latest trends and developments in the areas
of paging technology, alarm systems and safety
communications. This year’s conference will focus
on “Safety through space and time”, a topic
predicted to meet with widespread interest among
conference visitors. www.swissphone.ch
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IMPRINT
Edited and published by:
Angelo W. Saccoccia
Deborah Bucher
Angelika Maier
Swissphone Telecom Ltd.
Fälmisstrasse 21
CH-8833 Samstagern
Tel.: +41 44 786 77 70
Fax: +41447867771
info@swissphone.com
www.swissphone.com
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