2GIG FT1-345 Flood and Temperature Sensor with Long Life Lithium Battery

Protect critical assets and facilities with the 2GIG FT1-345 Flood and Temperature Sensor — a compact, commercial-grade solution for environmental monitoring in security and surveillance systems. Designed by 2GIG for installers and facility managers, the FT1-345 provides dual protection: an external probe detects standing water (triggers a wet alarm after three minutes and sends a restore when clear) while onboard temperature monitoring alerts on prolonged high (above 95°F/35°C) or low (below 41°F/5°C) conditions. Operating on the 345 MHz supervised network, the sensor transmits regular status, low-battery and tamper reports to help ensure reliable, auditable monitoring. Powered by an included Panasonic CR2 3V lithium battery with up to a 5-year life, the FT1-345 reduces maintenance visits and total cost of ownership. ETL listed and FCC compliant, it installs quickly with supplied mounting hardware and is ideal for basements, server rooms, storage areas and other indoor applications where early environmental detection protects equipment and inventory. Add the 2GIG FT1-345 to your security or monitoring system for proactive environmental protection — contact your dealer or order today.

• Dual environmental protection: simultaneous flood and temperature monitoring to prevent water damage and temperature-related losses
• Fast, actionable alerts: wet alarm after 3 minutes and restore notifications so you can respond quickly and limit downtime
• Reduced maintenance: long-life Panasonic CR2 lithium battery (up to 5 years) minimizes service calls and ownership costs
• Reliable supervised wireless reporting: 345 MHz one-way supervision with regular status, low battery and tamper notifications to maintain system integrity
• Easy installation: external probe, mounting plates and hardware included for flexible placement in basements, mechanical rooms or under sinks
• Compliance & peace of mind: ETL listed and FCC compliant for commercial security and monitoring deployments