Quick Start Guide Safety Reimagined
Thank You for purchasing Halo: Safety Reimagined The Halo smoke alarm was born after the 2011 EF-5 tornado in Joplin, Missouri, hit close to home for one of our co-founders. Today, Halo Smart Labs is a highly dedicated team working hard to realize our mission of making the environment in, and around every home in the world, safer. Thank you for bringing that mission a step closer to reality with your purchase of this Halo.
Installing Your Halo Get The App Recommended Installation Locations Download the Halo app for iOS, or Android, and use your smart device to complete your Halo setup. If you plan to use Halo as part of your Lowe’s Iris system download the Iris app. ATTIC MASTER BEDROOM KITCHEN Halo GARAGE HALL BEDROOM LIVING ROOM BASEMENT Halo+ Step 1 Connect Wiring Step 2 Affix Baseplate Step 3 Connect to Power Please review the user manual for additional information if required.
The Halo App Easy-to-Use 1 The Halo app makes setting up each device quick and easy Thoughtful 4 The Halo app makes it easy to hush your device Tap to Dial 2 Quickly reach your emergency contact or local fire service with one - touch dialing 5 Personal Customize the weather or emergency alerts you wish to receive based on your preferences Helpful 3 Mobile notifications for when you’re not home Inviting 6 Let friends and family receive alerts so they can help when you’re away from home
Halo Makes It Easy Say Hello to Halo & Halo will say Hello back AUDIBLE ALERTS Your Halo device communicates using a human voice – it even says “Hello”. VISUAL ALERTS Your Halo device provides visual alerts using its built-in LED ring, creating a halo when it lights up Use your smartphone to hush Halo – or create a custom night light MOBILE ALERTS Your Halo will also communicate via mobile notifications direct to your smartphone.
What Is Halo Telling Me? The language of Halo Halo uses different visual and audible alerts to let you know what is happening inside your home. These alerts are in addition to the standard alarm sound, which is triggered by a smoke or carbon monoxide event.
Keeping Halo at its Best Testing Perform a manual test of your wired Halo weekly, or at minimum once a month. During a test, Halo will check its sensors, power, emergency alarm, and speaker. Cleaning your Halo As with any smoke alarm, you should clean your Halo at least once a year. Dust buildup on the outside or inside can cause Halo to stop working properly. Clean your Halo by removing it from the wall and dusting it with a dry cloth.
