Which type of systems typically does not require separate registration for multiple locations?

Fire alarm station devices are designed to function as part of a broader fire alarm system, and they typically serve a common purpose across multiple locations within a single registered system. This means that when a fire alarm system is installed in a building or group of buildings, the various devices that make up the system, such as alarms, detectors, and control panels, are all registered under one unified system registration. This collective registration eliminates the need for separate registrations for each device in various locations, streamlining the process and ensuring compliance with regulatory requirements.

In contrast, residential and commercial alarm systems are often treated as separate entities requiring unique registrations for each installation, especially when they are installed in different addresses or premises. Similarly, smoke detection systems are often seen as standalone components that may not uniformly tie into a broader fire alarm system, necessitating separate registrations depending on the jurisdiction's regulations. Therefore, fire alarm station devices being part of an integrated system underscores why they do not require separate registrations for multiple locations.