Power Cable Fire Detection & Temperature Monitoring
DTS full-line temperature monitoring + DAS underground gallery intrusion warning — two defenses on one fiber base.
Four pain points of urban cable safety
Joints & manholes overheat
Cable joints, terminations and manholes are overheating hotspots — scattered and numerous, hard to cover with point sensors, and fires brew silently.
Fire = loss already
Overload and aging cause a gradual temperature rise; smoke detectors only alarm after ignition, missing the best response window.
Underground gallery intrusion
Underground power galleries face illegal intrusion and third-party construction threats — any cable damage causes wide-area blackouts.
Manual patrol is inefficient
Manholes and galleries are scattered and harsh; patrol cycles are long with many blind spots, and continuous watch is impossible.
Architecture: temperature + intrusion dual defense
Two sensing layers share one fiber base — fire prevention and intrusion warning in a single platform.
DTS full-line fire early warning
DTS is laid continuously along urban trunk lines, distribution channels, manholes and joints, delivering ±0.5 °C accuracy, 0.1 °C resolution, 0.8 m spatial resolution and 50 °C/min response sensitivity — one temperature point per meter, alarming and localizing temperature rise before a fire starts.
DAS gallery intrusion warning
DAS monitors vibration and acoustic signatures along underground power galleries in real time, identifying illegal intrusion and third-party construction with meter-level localization — sharing one host and fiber base with cable temperature monitoring.
Core capability metrics
Why DTS beats point temperature sensing
Distributed fiber sensing covers the whole line continuously at 0.8 m resolution — no blind zones, no power, no networking, immune to EMI — with far lower lifecycle cost than a point-sensor scheme. View the DTS product
Frequently Asked Questions
Get a power cable safety solution & quote
Tell us your cable corridors and manholes — we'll design the DTS + DAS architecture.