Simulation Lab
Virtual fire alarm panels you can operate and, soon, troubleshoot. Built on the real operating rules, every control cites NFPA 72.
LSW Sim-80
In the style of a common 80-character addressable panel.
Modeled after the operator workflow of the Fire-Lite ES-200X (manual LS10131-000FL-E). Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Honeywell.
LSW Sim-3030
In the style of a large-building addressable panel — QWERTY keypad, five dedicated event-category keys, 640-character display.
Modeled after the operator workflow of the Notifier NFS2-3030 (manuals 52544/52545/52546, datasheet DN-7070:S). Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Honeywell.
LSW Sim-4K
In the style of a large hospital panel — four separate ACK keys, 2×40 display.
Modeled after the operator workflow of the Simplex 4100ES (Operator’s Manual 579-197 Rev L). Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Johnson Controls.
LSW Sim-Touch
In the style of a 10" color-touchscreen panel — Honeywell/Notifier’s newer INSPIRE N16 line.
Modeled after the Notifier N16e/N16x INSPIRE touchscreen family. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Honeywell.
You cannot put a live building into alarm to practice, and a panel you have never touched is the worst place to learn ACKNOWLEDGE from ALARM SILENCE at 3 a.m. The lab renders the panel families you will actually meet, wires every key and lamp to the real operating rules, and — in the phases that follow — hides faults on a circuit you have to find with a meter, not just clear with a button. Every control cites its NFPA 72 section. No manufacturer logos, no manufacturer text: the workflow is recreated, the manuals are cited.
Roadmap: Explore → Guided scenarios → Exam mode with fault isolation and scoring → a meter bench on Sim-4K → Siemens, Silent Knight, Gamewell-FCI, Notifier and EST skins. Pairs with the NICET Level I course and the NICET practice exam.
Want a sprinkler riser lab, a generator/ATS lab, or a specific panel family next? Say so in the community.