What are the opening hours?

Monday 8am - 5pm Tuesday 8am - 5pm Wednesday 8am - 5pm Thursday 8am - 5pm Friday 8am - 5pm

Midwest Alarm Services - Omaha

Name: Midwest Alarm Services - Omaha
Address: 5950 S. 118th Circle, Omaha, NE, 68137, US
Telephone: +14023316111

Home
United States
Omaha, NE
Midwest Alarm Services - Omaha

Call Directions Website

Family-owned since 1950, Midwest Alarm Services provides complete life safety solutions for commercial facilities across the Greater Omaha Metro.

Backed by 15 regional locations, our local team offers national scale with personal service. Midwest Alarm Services is a leading NOTIFIER dealer and expert in providing fire protection, life safety, and security and sound solutions.

11/05/2026

A renovation or tenant build-out changes more than the floor plan.

A new wall can block a strobe’s light from part of a room, or cut a space off from the speaker that used to cover it. A smoke detector that sat in the middle of an open area can end up in a corner, or in the wrong room. And a change in how a space is used, like turning storage into a break room, can change what type of detector belongs there.

A coverage gap like that doesn’t show up as a trouble signal. The panel can read normal while part of the space goes uncovered, until someone checks the layout against the code.

The fix starts before construction does. When the fire alarm design is updated alongside the renovation plans, device coverage is checked against the new layout, and we work with the fire marshal on approvals as part of the project.

Planning a renovation or tenant build-out? Start with a design and scope review: https://hubs.la/Q04CWfsv0

11/03/2026

A fire alarm panel reports three kinds of signals, and each one calls for a different response.

Alarm: the system has detected a possible fire, from a smoke or heat detector, a pull station, or sprinkler waterflow. Evacuate and follow your emergency plan.

Supervisory: something that could keep your fire protection from working, like a closed sprinkler valve or low pressure in a sprinkler system. No evacuation, but it needs prompt attention.

Trouble: a problem with the fire alarm system itself, such as a wiring fault, a failed device, a low battery, or a lost connection. Until it’s fixed, part of your building may not be able to report a fire.

Supervisory and trouble signals are easy to silence and forget. Both are a reason to call your service provider, not something to leave for the next inspection.

See how we keep systems ready around the clock: https://hubs.la/Q04CW4l00

10/29/2026

As Cybersecurity Awareness Month comes to a close, one system tends to get left off the list: the one that controls your doors.

Access control platforms run on your network, which makes them part of your IT footprint. The same questions apply: Who has administrator access to the system? Were default passwords changed at installation? Who is responsible for keeping the software current?

If those answers aren’t clear, we can review your system with you. Most access control platforms keep their software current through a manufacturer maintenance agreement, which we can arrange, and our technicians help keep firmware up to date with the latest security releases. Where a system allows it, we can also look at it remotely before sending a technician.

See how we support access control systems: https://hubs.la/Q04CP-Ct0

10/27/2026

When the inspector asks for records, how many vendors do you call?

If fire alarm, security, and monitoring each come from a different company, getting ready for an inspection means pulling reports from each one, in different formats, on different schedules. When something doesn’t line up, like monitoring records that don’t match what was installed, sorting out who owns the gap falls to you.

Under our System Lifecycle model, inspections can cover the security and other low-voltage systems we service, not fire alarm alone, and every report goes into one centralized digital record, ready when the fire marshal or your insurer asks for it. If a deficiency turns up, the correction and re-test are handled within the same service relationship.

That works even if another company installed your system. After a brief review, we can take over inspection, maintenance, or monitoring without a redesign or reinstall.

See how the System Lifecycle works: https://hubs.la/Q04BZGfb0

10/22/2026

Fire codes set a minimum signal strength for first responder radios inside a building, commonly -95 dBm. (dBm measures radio signal strength; closer to zero is stronger.) During construction of a senior living facility in Michigan, testing found dead spots as weak as -97 dBm. Two decibels short, and still a failing reading. Other areas read -85 dBm, comfortably above the minimum, and still failed on signal clarity.

We designed and installed a bi-directional amplifier and distributed antenna system mapped to those dead spots. Post-installation testing put every zone in a passing range, with many reading between -49 and -88 dBm.

You won’t know where your building stands until someone measures it. An RF verification survey maps signal strength across the building and shows where the dead spots are, before an inspector finds them.

Learn more about RF verification surveys: https://hubs.la/Q04BZjdJ0

10/20/2026

Once you move past occupancy type, some buildings carry fire alarm rules of their own. In Episode 8 of Code Corner, Engineering Manager Nicole Hickman and Industry Affairs Manager Dan Decker walk through the special building types in IBC Section 907.2: high-rise buildings, atriums and underground buildings, airport traffic control towers, energy storage systems, high-piled storage, mills, and hangars.

They close with Section 907.2.11 and the difference between a smoke alarm and a smoke detector, including how placement, interconnection, and power requirements differ, and when a building’s fire alarm system can stand in for individual smoke alarms.

Watch Episode 8: https://hubs.la/Q04BFP790

10/15/2026

A call light is one of several alerts a care team responds to. A patient gets out of bed unassisted. A door alarm sounds on a memory care wing. An infant protection tag gets too close to an exit.

When each of those systems alerts staff its own way, caregivers end up watching several systems at once. A nurse call system can bring them together, so fall protection, wander prevention, and infant protection alerts reach staff on the same wireless phones and pagers they already carry.

We install and service nurse call systems for hospitals and nursing homes, from basic call light setups to networked systems built to expand as a facility's needs grow.

Learn more about our nurse call systems: https://hubs.la/Q04zcGKt0

10/13/2026

Inside the Q3 edition:

What four separate vendors are really costing you
How a fire alarm system got 122 people out of an Iowa hotel
A residence hall fire alarm replacement on a hard deadline
NFPA 72 (2025 edition) and its new cybersecurity requirements

The Midwest Monitor comes out once a quarter for facility managers, building owners, and the contractors and engineers who work with them. Read the Q3 edition and subscribe for future issues: https://hubs.la/Q04zcFPt0

10/06/2026

A public university in Nebraska needed the fire alarm system in one of its residence halls replaced between the end of spring semester and July 31. The building kept hosting summer camps the entire time, and it couldn't be left without fire protection at any point.

We engineered the replacement and supplied a new NOTIFIER addressable system with voice evacuation, working closely with the electrical contractor handling installation. A new panel also meant meeting current code, which added low-frequency sounders in every sleeping room and extra power supplies to carry the load.

The building stayed protected through every stage, and the project finished by the deadline.

Read the full case study: https://hubs.la/Q04zcmT10

10/05/2026

This is Fire Prevention Week, and NFPA's 2026 theme is "Charge into Fire Safety: Safe Charging Is a Superpower," focused on lithium-ion batteries.

In a commercial building, those batteries are in the laptops on every desk, the cordless tools in the maintenance shop, and the e-bikes and scooters people bring inside. NFPA's guidance applies at work as much as at home:

- Use the charger the manufacturer approved for the device
- Charge on a hard, flat surface
- Unplug once a device is fully charged
- Stop using any battery that swells, overheats, smokes, or smells unusual
- Charge e-bikes and scooters outdoors when possible, away from exits

A charging area that has grown over time, or a closet full of tool batteries, is worth a walk-through this week.

Address

5950 S. 118th Circle
Omaha, NE
68137

Opening Hours

Monday	8am - 5pm
Tuesday	8am - 5pm
Wednesday	8am - 5pm
Thursday	8am - 5pm
Friday	8am - 5pm

Telephone

+14023316111

Website

http://www.mw-as.com/, https://www.midwestalarmservices.com/careers, https://www.midwestalarmservices.com/our-company, h

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Midwest Alarm Services - Omaha posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.