
Is Your Campus Emergency Tower ADA Compliant? What Facilities Directors Need to Know
Learn the key ADA requirements for campus emergency towers, including accessible button height, hands-free operation, braille signage, visual indicators, and clear access. Discover when retrofitting an existing tower makes sense versus full replacement.
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Highway Emergency Call Boxes: How They Still Save Lives in the Cellular Era
Highway emergency call boxes remain an important safety solution in locations where cell phones cannot always be relied on. From remote highways and tunnels to network outages and accessibility needs, modern solar-powered call boxes provide a dedicated, visible way to connect drivers and pedestrians with emergency assistance.
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Parking Garage Safety in 2026: How Cameras, Call Boxes, and Emergency Towers Work Together
Parking garage safety requires more than cameras. Cameras, emergency call boxes, and blue light towers work together to monitor activity, provide immediate communication, and create visible security throughout the garage. Pasted markdown
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Fixed Cameras vs. Mobile Security Trailers: Which Is Right for Your Site in 2026?
The right security setup depends less on the camera itself and more on how your site operates. Fixed cameras make sense when power, network infrastructure, and site boundaries are permanent. Mobile security trailers are better suited to changing construction zones, remote locations, and temporary projects because they can be deployed quickly and repositioned as conditions change.
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Why Emergency Call Boxes Are Moving Inside the Building
Discover how the TS&L Mini Emergency Callbox brings one-touch, monitored emergency communication indoors, providing two-way voice, HD video, cellular connectivity, and visible alerts for schools, campuses, hospitals, and businesses.
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Speed Bump, Speed Hump, or Speed Table?
A Complete Traffic Calming Comparison. Speed bumps, speed humps, and speed tables are not interchangeable. Speed bumps are short and abrupt, meant to slow vehicles to near-a-stop — they belong in parking lots and driveways, not on public streets.
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