You can learn all fire training with FireWare
In a frenzy of idea development and a burning desire for innovation, the team behind the most visionary thinking in fire training and simulation has nearly completed an already sublime product catalog.
You and your colleagues cannot develop your skills and abilities without including Dutch FireWare in your considerations regarding the training and education of professional fire and rescue workers. For a number of years, FireWare has, with a curious ingenuity, pushed the boundaries of what is possible in the simulation of scenarios within accidents and disasters involving casualties, smoke development, flames and sound.
They are now showing this in collaboration with Optisafe, who are showcasing all FireWare inventions at optisafe.dk. All of FireWare's main products are available to professionals who are committed to continuously improving their skills in their profession. There is research-based evidence that the more trained and experienced you become as a professional, the more detailed and refined the training and simulation exercises should be.
At Optisafe, we only promote the highest standard in educational products and aids for simulation, because we believe it is the best way for us all to become better at saving lives.
Smoke, fire, light and sound are all factors that, with the right control and equipment, make your and your colleagues' training scenarios as realistic as possible. This is what FireWare understands, where over the years they have developed and refined a product range that can simulate everything from smoke in containers and server cabinets to large-scale castle fires and chemical spills.
With a background in film and theatre production, the FireWare team uses their knowledge of special effects to the full, which benefits all fire and rescue customers. You could almost say that no idea is too crazy when you browse through the product catalog, which is all about simulation training. It just corresponds very well to reality, where no two fire and rescue situations are the same.
Nobody takes training and education more seriously – and why should they?
