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GENT
Gent fire alarm detection systems have been developed to the highest possible standards to deliver the most advanced fire detection and alarm systems available in the market today. Gent by Honeywell is synonymous with quality and innovation in the fire detection and alarm industry.
Britannia Fire & Security are part of the Gent 24 Network of Approved System Integrators operating across Cambridgeshire, East Anglia and the UK. The network is a group of specialist companies who have been selected, trained and approved based on their extensive capabilities and considerable experience in the fire industry.
Britannia are a Gent Elite Systems Integrator and design, install, commission, service and maintain Gent products to the highest standards of workmanship.
As a market leading manufacturer, Gent have a broad range of Analogue Addressable and Conventional fire detection systems. In addition to this they have built up expertise in voice alarm systems and have a range of systems to suit most applications.
From control panels through to manual call points, detectors, bells, door releases and sounders, Britannia can install a wide range of Gent systems scalable for sites of all types and sizes.
St Neots /sɛnʔ ˈniːəts/[b] is a town and civil parish in the Huntingdonshire District of the county of Cambridgeshire, England, approximately 50 miles (80 km) north of central London. The town straddles the River Great Ouse and is served by a railway station on the East Coast Main Line. It is 14 miles (23 km) west of Cambridge, to which it is linked by the A428 arterial road. It is the largest town in Cambridgeshire and had a population of 30,811 in the 2011 census.[c]
The town is named after the Cornish monk Saint Neot, whose bones were moved to the Priory here from the hamlet of St Neot on Bodmin Moor in around 980 AD. Pilgrimage to the priory church and parish church brought prosperity to the settlement and the town was granted a market charter in 1130. In the 18th and 19th centuries the town enjoyed further prosperity through corn milling, brewing, stagecoach traffic and railways.
After the Second World War the town and its industry were chosen for rapid growth as London councils paid for new housing to be built to rehouse families from London. The first London overspill housing was completed in the early 1960s and new housing has continued at a slightly lower rate such that the population, including the areas transferred from Bedfordshire, is approximately four times that of the 1920s.
