From manufacturer to future technician
Holger Müller and Stefan Boqvist from Alarmtech led the training sessions and explained that the goal was to give students a concrete understanding of how products are developed and used in real life.

“We held a company presentation, demonstrated glass-break detectors and let the students glue and test them themselves. We also showed how an easy-to-use service tool can programme and adjust our products,” says Holger Müller.
“For us this is incredibly valuable – to meet the next generation of technicians, show what we do and spark interest in quality and precision. We look forward to continuing this collaboration – and it will be fun to see at future trade shows what logos appear on their shirts when they visit our booth,” adds Holger Müller with a smile.
“We’re truly grateful for the opportunity to present our products and our work this way,” adds Stefan Boqvist. “It’s inspiring to meet the students and see their enthusiasm.”

A unique pilot project
Teacher Aris Balian, who leads the programme at Xenter, describes the course as something entirely new in the Swedish vocational education system.
“This training is truly unique. It is a pilot project where we admit students with no prior experience in alarms, technology or electrical theory. What matters most is that they have a genuine interest in technology, are present and willing to solve problems – because that’s what this profession is all about,” he explains.

“Collaborating with manufacturers like Alarmtech is extremely important. They know the equipment and can explain advanced functions in the best possible way. For the students, it means a lot to meet those who actually stand behind the products they will work with.”
Hands-on learning that sticks
For the students the days with Alarmtech were both inspiring and educational.
“Theory is of course important, but the practical side sticks better. When you get to try things yourself the knowledge stays,” says student Philip Bargares.
“I think it’s very positive that Alarmtech engages in this way. It shows they not only think about their own business but care about the industry and want to help future technicians grow.”

From theory to reality
Student Isa Ataseven also appreciated the opportunity to see the technology up close and understand how everything fits together.
“I already work at a security firm and chose this training to step up. This collaboration gave me a much clearer picture of how products work in practice and how small details can make a big difference,” says Isa.

“The most valuable part is the practical work. Being able to build, test and understand how the products really function makes you better prepared when entering working life.”
A collaboration that strengthens the industry






The encounter between Alarmtech and Xenter in Tumba shows how valuable close cooperation between manufacturers and education institutions is. By sharing knowledge and experience, a stronger foundation is built for future security technicians – and for a safer industry for all.