Emergency Call Boxes
VoIP Emergency Call Box (without Camera)
- Network Interface
- 10/100 Base-TX, RJ45
- Power Supply
- PoE/12V-2A
SIPTOK / PRODUCT RANGE
IP Emergency Call Boxes
A direct voice connection between people and control rooms.
View system connectionsProduct models
Compare up to 3 models in one family, or add models and quantities to your project.
Emergency Call Boxes
VoIP Emergency Call Box (without Camera)
- Network Interface
- 10/100 Base-TX, RJ45
- Power Supply
- PoE/12V-2A
Emergency Call Boxes
VoIP Emergency Call Box (Camera)
- Network Interface
- 10/100 Base-TX, RJ45
- Power Supply
- PoE/12V-2A
Emergency Call Boxes
VoIP Emergency Call Box (with Camera)
- Network Interface
- 10/100 Base-TX, RJ45
- Power Supply
- PoE/12V-2A
Emergency Call Boxes
VoIP Emergency Call Box (with IR Camera)
- Network Interface
- 10/100 Base-TX, RJ45
- Power Supply
- PoE/12V-2A
Emergency Call Boxes
VoIP Emergency Call Box (with IR Camera)
- Network Interface
- 10/100 Base-TX, RJ45
- Power Supply
- PoE/12V-2A
Emergency Call Boxes
VoIP Emergency Call Box (with IR Camera)
- Network Interface
- 10/100 Base-TX, RJ45
- Power Supply
- PoE/12V-2A
SELECTION & PROJECT PLANNING
Choose the call box variant for the assistance point.
Compare the actual call-box models below by camera requirement, enclosure and installation. Keep the user's call and the operator's response at the centre of the selection.
- 01
Specify the point
Record visibility, accessibility, mounting and environmental conditions at every proposed location.
- 02
Specify the destination
Agree the operator terminal, VoIP platform, staffed hours and response process before procurement.
- 03
Confirm the configuration
Review the current model document, network reach and supply, then test the required call and video functions together.
Swipe across the table to compare model details.
| Model | Selection consideration | Published model details |
|---|---|---|
| ST-ECB101VoIP Emergency Call Box (without Camera) | Published without a camera; review it for a voice-only requirement. |
|
| ST-ECB201VoIP Emergency Call Box (Camera) | Published camera variant; confirm the receiving video workflow. |
|
| ST-ECB303VoIP Emergency Call Box (with IR Camera) | IR camera variant with the listed aluminium-alloy enclosure. |
|
PLANNING EXAMPLE
A roadside help-point brief
Identify each call-point location and its route to the control room. Confirm power and the complete network link before choosing camera options. The final design must document location identification, who answers and what happens when an operator is unavailable.
Illustrative planning scenario. Final selection and quantities require a reviewed site design.PREPARE YOUR QUOTATION
Share the details that shape the system.
- Site plan, help-point quantities and mounting conditions
- Camera requirement and intended answering terminal/platform
- Network route, available power and operator response procedure
A CONNECTED PRODUCT FAMILY
Emergency Call Boxes in the system.
See how emergency call boxes fit with the operator equipment and interfaces in an example installation. The photographs and model links refer to the supplied SipTok catalogue.
SIPTOK · SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM
Emergency Call Boxes: a typical system connection
Ethernet / LANSelect a product photograph for model details
Scroll across the diagram to explore each connection.
01 · Control room & system control
Example answering phoneST-SP10IP Phone (Basic)Ethernet / LANView product
01
Assistance call
A user initiates a call from the selected terminal to its configured operator destination. The operator answers through the SIP platform.
02
Operator response
The two-way voice path supports the assistance conversation. Escalation, destination availability and call handling must be planned for the site.
Connection, power & commissioning notes
- Ethernet branches connect the shown IP devices to the site LAN switch. This is a connection concept, not a cable-routing or electrical wiring drawing.
- SIP handles call setup. RTP audio follows the configured media path; it does not necessarily pass through the SIP server. Multicast is a separate, model-supported paging option.
- Confirm power for each device independently. A PoE switch in this example does not establish the required PoE class, port budget or a universal one-cable installation.
- Models illustrate alternative or separately zoned endpoints. This is not a fixed bill of materials; select quantities and installation details for the project.
Photographs show actual SipTok models. This is a conceptual connection diagram; cable routes, power and final equipment are confirmed during system design.
SELECT WITH CONFIDENCE
Choosing emergency call boxes.
An emergency call box gives users a dedicated calling point to reach a staffed response location. The SipTok portfolio includes camera and non-camera variants. An emergency telephone requirement should define the answering destination, network availability, access and operating environment before a model is specified.
- Define who answers, the operating hours and the escalation procedure.
- Confirm camera requirements against the selected model’s documentation.
- Plan network connectivity, power and accessibility at each help point.
How do I choose the right product?
Start with the application, installation environment and required communication method. Review the specific model’s datasheet, then share your site requirements with SipTok.
Do all models support SIP and PoE?
No. SIP endpoints, CCTV active speakers, alarm panels and switches have different interfaces and power requirements. Check the actual model specifications.
Can I request a project quotation?
Yes. Include models, quantities, site details and the intended application so our team can discuss the right configuration.
LET’S BUILD THE RIGHT SYSTEM
Discuss your projectLet’s connect your next project.
Share the models, quantities, installation conditions and intended communication workflow for a project quotation.