Sensors connected to interior follower zones are delayed when which zone is activated?

The choice indicating the entry-exit delay zone is correct because this type of zone is specifically designed to allow a grace period for authorized individuals to enter or exit the secured premises without triggering an alarm immediately. When an entry-exit delay zone is activated, it gives users a set amount of time to disarm the alarm system before it goes off. This delay is crucial for preventing false alarms in situations where someone is authorized and expected to enter or exit the area.

In contrast, alarm zones typically trigger immediate alerts as soon as they are activated, which would not allow for any delay. Perimeter zones are usually designed for the outer barriers of a facility and do not have built-in delays for entry. Response zones involve actions taken in response to alarms and may not pertain directly to the activation of other zones where delays apply. Hence, the delay applied to sensors connected to interior follower zones occurs specifically when the entry-exit delay zone is activated, ensuring controlled access and minimizing unnecessary disruptions.