Data Media Safes
Paper records secured within a fire-rated safe can withstand temperatures up to 350 degrees Fahrenheit, but computer data is damaged by temperatures above 125 degrees. Microfiche film, tapes, diskettes, CDs, DVDs and computer media require the added protection of a data media safe.
Data Media Safes are specifically designed and constructed for data storage. Protection against fire and climactic changes is a requirement for a small business or home office. A data media safe must keep the internal temperature below 125º and the humidity level below 85%. Several fire testing laboratories have tested our safes at a temperature of 1,832 degrees F for over one hour with internal temperatures remaining below 122 degrees F. The safes were awarded the one-hour label. In addition, the safes are manufactured under ISO 9002 quality standard requirements. Data media safes are the most secure vital record storage safes on the market today. They carry the UL 125° 1 hour fire and impact rating.
Fire could destroy your most valuable assets and records. The majority of companies that incur fire damage have not prepared adequately for the protection of vital information. When a loss of data occurs many companies never recover. Survival is possible but preparation is of utmost urgency. The investment in media protection will pay enormous dividends in the future. Procrastination can result in an irreplaceable loss of core data.
Computer Media is so easily damaged, manufacturers recommend computer media not be exposed to temperatures over 125°F or humidity over 85%. Even a hot mug of coffee represents a real hazard, so imagine what a small fire would do. In a Eaglesafes Data Safe, computer media is protected from fire, dust, magnetic fields, unauthorized access, accidental damage and electrostatics. The walls and doors provide the ultimate in protection by incorporating layers of heat absorbing material, fireproof insulating foam and a tough steel casing. Three-way boltwork ensures the doors remain shut if a building collapses during a fire or if forced entry is attempted. |