Integrated Alarm-to-Radio Messaging with JPS NXU & RSP Devices
Overview
JPS enhances radio systems for critical industries with secure and reliable hardware communication gateways. Integrated with SeQent, their NXU and RSP devices convert alarms into text-to-speech messages over a wide variety of two-way radio systems. This ensures instant audible alerts for faster field response.
How JPS Works With SeQent
SeQent converts alarm messages into speech using FirstPAGE Link for TTS. The audio is sent to a JPS NXU or RSP device, which broadcasts it the alarm message over two-way radio channels. This ensures teams hear critical alerts in real time, wherever they are.
Configuration
- Set up the SeQent software that enables text-to-speech (TTS) conversion for alarm messages.
- Configure which alarms or events should trigger voice messages in SeQent’s Alarm Manager.
- Route the TTS audio output to a JPS NXU or RSP device via Radio over IP (ROIP) standard audio interface (line-in or VoIP).
- Set the JPS device to transmit to the desired radio channel or talk group.
- Trigger a test alarm to confirm voice alerts are broadcast clearly over the radio system.
Want to turn critical alarms into
instant voice alerts over your
JPS radio network?
FAQs
What does the two-way radio integration enable?
Utilizing JPS’s NXU and RSP devices, SeQent’s two-way radio integration converts alarms into text-to-speech messages, broadcasting them on two-way radio talk groups/channels, ensuring audible alerts reach the correct teams for fast field response.
How is alarm audio generated?
SeQent uses FirstPAGE Link’s text-to-speech engine to convert alarm messages into speech. The audio is sent to a JPS device, which broadcasts it across radio channels so that teams hear critical alerts in real time.
How do I configure the integration?
Set up TTS conversion in SeQent, specify which alarms should trigger voice messages, route the TTS audio to a JPS device via ROIP, select the desired radio channel, and trigger a test alarm to confirm broadcast clarity.
