this is actually so cool! i’ve always thought that most sirens were just mp3 audios or ones that come from speakers, but as i’ve started getting in learning about these it couldn’t be more different
This is by far one, if not the best, educational video on tornado sirens that is out there on the internet! It's hard to find videos that are well organized like this and accurate. It is also simple and straight to the point. Well done!
If youve never heard the sound of one of the Chrysler Bell sirens, it is haunting considering what it was made for. It's sound is so unique and the wind down makes you feel like the world has begun to end. And considering they are very rare and old, there might be potential to make a creepypasta for them, as there are some still installed in their original position but have been untested for so long that their statuses are unknown, giving the feeling that they've been abandoned but could still spontaneously turn on out of nowhere. Then you realize how far they can be heard and how they could induce mass panic if they ever go off.
i grew up in england and of course we had the blitz in the 40s, i grew up in one of the most bombed cities in england to the point that our city centre, which should be a nicely preserved old town, has gaps or random modern buildings thrown between old ones. anyway i was in primary school in like. early 2010s and when they taught us about the 2nd world war we did fake air raid drills. we taped the windows and they played sirens and we had to get under our desks. its pretty scary. we also went to a war history camp and they played actual 1940s air raid sirens. there's nothing quite like it. absolutely haunting.
I just discovered you recently but you're probably one of my favorite siren channels. When I tell you my jaw dropped at the fan siren mods, that's genius and I can't believe I didn't think of that. I've watched a few of your videos and they're very interesting and fun! Please keep it upppp
I'm english and have only ever heard a wwii hand cranked air raid siren in real life. I've been browsing your channel and I'm finding all the different kinds of modern siren fascinating. Warnings like these are VERY uncommon where I live and I've never experienced any sort of genuine alert tone or siren that wasn't a test but I can imagine these get the job done great. Thanks for giving me some good background noise to play Minecraft to :)
I think this siren is famous for sounding like THX's signature "Deep Note" sound that accompanies most of their trailers. I personally just saw this siren as sounding like a high pitched P-50. Lol!
Whelen makes one of the most reliable electronic warning sirens and the Whelen WPS4008 is the loudest electronic siren ever made. The city of Farmers Branch, TX used Vortex R series sirens for decades. The sound has no problem going through triple-pane windows and over a mile away it's loud enough to hurt my ears when I am outside. Since there are electronic fire engine sirens that sound just like electromechanical sirens due to advancements in electronics and compression speakers with better sound quality, it's just a matter of time until there are electronic outdoor warning sirens that can sound just like electromechanical sirens
That’s really cool that you used a clip from one of my videos in here! (I think it was for the WPS-2900), wasn’t expecting to see my name pop up in the description lol. Really good and informative video, keep up the work
@@SirenArchives I live in South-Central Pennsylvania. These sirens are all around power plants like Peach Bottom, Limerick, Susquehanna Steam Electric Station, and, formerly, Three Mile Island.
ATTENTION: Börk Luchtalarm has a video that goes into a little more detail about how sirens work (including how the pitch of a mechanical/electromechanical siren is determined!). I've linked it here: ua-cam.com/video/7PRMwiu8REA/v-deo.html More fun facts: - Canada used to have ACA Alertronic and B&N Mobil Directo sirens (in addition to the CLM sirens), but most have been removed. Sarnia, Ontario has a system of ATI HPSS-3200 sirens. There's also a Federal Signal Thunderbolt 1003 at a refinery somewhere in Canada. - The ASC T-128 is apparently the most common choice of siren for nuclear power plants. - The reason all these different types of sirens exist is mainly due to customer demand and/or personal preference. Each type of siren has advantages and disadvantages, and the agencies deciding on which type to get have to determine what they value in a siren system (some even mix brands and types!). - Denmark has re-branded Whelen WPS-2800 Series sirens sold by HSS.dk - The Netherlands has re-branded Federal Signal Modulator sirens sold by SIEMENS
There's two thunderbolts in the prairie provinces, One in stettler alberta and the other in wakaw Saskatchewan, there's 3 in sarnia. There's a thunderbolt 1000 in Calgary under private possession.
9:06 I love that concept. There was this shop built siren in Colerain Ohio and the way the high tone wound up faster than the low one was really neat (though it also kinda made it sound like two different bench grinders running at the same time).
There's an FS 2001-130 down the street which I have nicknamed Herbert the Screecher. This is because it is particularly louder than the others. Maybe that's because of proximity. There's actually several in my neighbourhood/area, at least 3 I know of/have named. One on a busy intersection off the highway has collectively been dubbed "Hilton", as it stands outside a Hilton Doubletree hotel. Another one stands proudly not far from a McDonald's parking lot, so I call it Big Mac. So Hilton, Big Mac, and Herbert the Screecher are the neighbourhood protectors 😌 (I love Federal Signal. Childhood favourite siren 🖤)
Ive always been a huge fan of the P-50's! They are just awesome IMO. They sound awesome. They look cool. (Giant buckets the rage these days.) And I live near one. (Which sadly is slated for replacement within a month from now at most if it hasn't been already. RIP) That siren along with others in my area is what got me into sirens to begin with. Awesome video going over all the siren companies!
The 105 is the dB rating, but I think there’s more information online about how the screamers’ model names changed over time and how certain models existed but weren’t popular.
thanks to this video i now have the name for my favorite siren 💖 ACA’s BANSHEE 115 he’s got a lil cowboy hat but also i never knew just how the electromechanical sirens worked, i’ve seen parts of mechanisms (in certain sirens where you can see them spinning up) but didn’t know the whole thing. super cool!
The US is so big and regionally-different that just having one type of siren wouldn't be adequate. Some places need public address functionality, some don't. Some places need battery backup, some don't. Each type of siren costs different amounts. Some places can afford more expensive sirens, some can't. Some places don't even have sirens at all (like where I currently live).
I thought the manual had a copyright date of 2015, but no, you're right. It's 2013. Hmm.... I guess I didn't look close enough. Or am I dyslexic? I know for damn sure this ain't the first time I've messed numbers up.
There are some sirens that come standard with battery backup, such as the Federal Signal Modulator / DSA Series, (discontinued) Federal Signal EOWS* Series, and ASC E-Class / i-FORCE Series. Some are taken to the next level, where the entire brand comes standard with battery backup, such as ATI and Whelen.
@@masonbolts7339 My guess is that it would be very similar to what ASC is today. The T-128 was designed in 1993 and was originally going to be an ACA siren, but Hörmann America (who bought ACA from B&N) denied. So one of the guys from ACA left and started his own company, Excel Alerting Systems (EAS), which is how the first T-128 models were sold. Eventually, ASC (under Hörmann America) started getting closer and closer to bankruptcy again, so EAS bought/merged with ASC. Nowadays, ASC is an independent company and appears to be doing fairly well.
Is there by chance a file for a 3d print I can download for that 2 tone mechanical siren? I have an old desktop fan with broken blades and think I just found a new use for it
I think there is some misinformation regarding some of the ACA/ASC sirens that doesn’t line up with what I’ve heard from extensive research. Here’s what I think: 1. The PP-15 doesn’t seem to be a real model, that particular photo is just a frankenstein of a P-15 head on a T-128’s body. 2. The PP-20 appears to be a mishmash of the PN-20 and the Performance Plus Penetrator. The PN-20 was a distinct model of penetrator that used a DC motor and a screamer S5’s rotor and stator with a DC motor to make a battery backup siren. This would become the better-known RM-130 in the ASC years. The Performance plus penetrator was a different penetrator that was part of the performance plus lineup. These sirens used three-phase AC motors and built-in power converters to create powerful and reliable sirens that had battery backup. As far as I know no performance plus penetrators exist today. 3. Likewise the Performance Plus banshee was not the only version of that siren either. While that particular design was the performance plus banshee in the ACA days, it also had a DC version under ASC as the OM-120. 4. ASC renamed other sirens from ACA as well, like the RM-127, RM-135/T135AC, OM-117, OM-125, and probably more that I’m forgetting about. 5. I think you commented this somewhere else, but the Quadren WAS the I-force for a while before the series was redesigned. 6. I believe the model 110 was 10/12 since it used the Mobil directo’s dual tone rotor and stator. 7. Some sirens like the banshee 110, allertor, hurricane, screamer, etc. came with alternate port ratios, optional coding mechanisms, and sometimes revisions throughout their production runs. Also the Superbanshee was technically also called the Banshee 120, but they were the banshee 115 before the single-rotor banshee 115 series was released. I wasn’t going to say anything but I saw your attention to detail with adding the fifth screamer, so I thought I’d include this. Overall it’s still a great video and I think you did a really good job! I’m just a little curious where you heard about some of these models because I’d like to check out that source if I can.
@@SirenArchives it will include: -extra sirens(+discontinued ones) -extra sounds, -extra companies (well not really) -everything except past logos (cuz I'm busy and kinda lazy)
can u make videos on: Federal Signal model series: Fedelcodes: Model 1 Model 2 Model 3 (walkerton indiana video if possible) Model 5 Model 7 Model 10 (custom, located in ohio) Model 20 Model 20T Mach-3 Mach-7 Mach-5 Mach 2 Mach 1? FS&S/FS Model 5 Model 2 Model 3 Model 1 (there is only a tour video of it on youtube) Model 7 2T 3T (2 videos on youtube) 5T 7T there could potentially be others i did not include.
There are currently like 300 HPSS32 units operating in israel since they're the newest addition but the majority of the warning systems used in israel are the ECN3000's
Lol, I uploaded a very similar video just a few hours ago. Only that one only covers how the sirens work, which you also did in the first part of this way longer video.
Other sources seem to imply it's in Wisconsin though. Could they be wrong? ua-cam.com/video/9RGKgNsn_uM/v-deo.html civil-defense-sirens.fandom.com/wiki/BNCO_Model_110
@@SirenArchivesI’m going to go and check whether or not that siren is there tomorrow after work. I like 5 minutes away from Maiden Rock and I’ve never known there might be an ultra rare siren near me like this. If it’s there, I’ll come back and leave another comment.
Yeah, I’ve driven through that town more times than I can count, and I can pin point exactly where in the town that siren would be standing if it’s there based off that video. I don’t even need to go there to check to know. I’ll go anyways and see if it’s still there though.
What ATI Stands for: A Tedious Interruption Alarmingly Terrible Implementation Another Troublesome Issue Always Tripping Incidents A Total Inconvenience All Talk, Ineffective Annoying Tones Incorporated A Trying Installation Alarming Technical Incompetence A Tangled Interface Autistic Technologies Incorporated A Terrible Investment
They're _technically_ the same company, but with a different name. I've heard others say a lot of the people who work at ASC now are people who used to work at ACA.
this is actually so cool! i’ve always thought that most sirens were just mp3 audios or ones that come from speakers, but as i’ve started getting in learning about these it couldn’t be more different
I smell another regretavator person.
This is by far one, if not the best, educational video on tornado sirens that is out there on the internet! It's hard to find videos that are well organized like this and accurate. It is also simple and straight to the point. Well done!
the fact that i live in the same state as the last known aca howler makes me so proud. i know where i'm going for my next vacation! love your content
If youve never heard the sound of one of the Chrysler Bell sirens, it is haunting considering what it was made for. It's sound is so unique and the wind down makes you feel like the world has begun to end.
And considering they are very rare and old, there might be potential to make a creepypasta for them, as there are some still installed in their original position but have been untested for so long that their statuses are unknown, giving the feeling that they've been abandoned but could still spontaneously turn on out of nowhere.
Then you realize how far they can be heard and how they could induce mass panic if they ever go off.
i grew up in england and of course we had the blitz in the 40s, i grew up in one of the most bombed cities in england to the point that our city centre, which should be a nicely preserved old town, has gaps or random modern buildings thrown between old ones.
anyway i was in primary school in like. early 2010s and when they taught us about the 2nd world war we did fake air raid drills. we taped the windows and they played sirens and we had to get under our desks. its pretty scary. we also went to a war history camp and they played actual 1940s air raid sirens. there's nothing quite like it. absolutely haunting.
Very informative! I'm only a casual siren fan, so I appreciated how this was made in an easily-readable format.
I'm glad you liked it! Easily-readable was one of my goals for this video! :)
18:31 Technology Connections outro!
😜
Floaters ftw
@@MichanaAlerting Yep.
WAS JUST ABOUT TO SAY THAT
Was about to comment about that
I just discovered you recently but you're probably one of my favorite siren channels. When I tell you my jaw dropped at the fan siren mods, that's genius and I can't believe I didn't think of that. I've watched a few of your videos and they're very interesting and fun! Please keep it upppp
One of the best educational and detailed information about sirens!!! started liking sirens since 2014 and i am proud :))
I love ur channel it’s so nice
me too
I'm english and have only ever heard a wwii hand cranked air raid siren in real life. I've been browsing your channel and I'm finding all the different kinds of modern siren fascinating. Warnings like these are VERY uncommon where I live and I've never experienced any sort of genuine alert tone or siren that wasn't a test but I can imagine these get the job done great.
Thanks for giving me some good background noise to play Minecraft to :)
Fun fact ed Bullard co is still around! They don't do sirens anymore but do hardhats now.
10:10 : Looks like the THX intro sound 😂
Pff I was just about to say the same thing
I think this siren is famous for sounding like THX's signature "Deep Note" sound that accompanies most of their trailers. I personally just saw this siren as sounding like a high pitched P-50. Lol!
Whelen makes one of the most reliable electronic warning sirens and the Whelen WPS4008 is the loudest electronic siren ever made. The city of Farmers Branch, TX used Vortex R series sirens for decades. The sound has no problem going through triple-pane windows and over a mile away it's loud enough to hurt my ears when I am outside. Since there are electronic fire engine sirens that sound just like electromechanical sirens due to advancements in electronics and compression speakers with better sound quality, it's just a matter of time until there are electronic outdoor warning sirens that can sound just like electromechanical sirens
There are! The Loudoun ES-5000DC’s tones (besides the air horn tone) sound very electro-mechanical and make it very hard to distinguish
when I was going to my brothers school to go test the 2905 it got 3000 vol
Doesn’t seem like they really want to, though, considering how common the abrupt cutoff is.
That’s really cool that you used a clip from one of my videos in here! (I think it was for the WPS-2900), wasn’t expecting to see my name pop up in the description lol. Really good and informative video, keep up the work
I didn't see it mentioned that the ASC T-128 is most commonly used as a nuclear power plant siren.
See, we learn something new every day! I actually didn't know that.
@@SirenArchives I live in South-Central Pennsylvania. These sirens are all around power plants like Peach Bottom, Limerick, Susquehanna Steam Electric Station, and, formerly, Three Mile Island.
@@guidingkeyblade7834 I suppose that makes sense. I've never lived in an area with nuclear power plants.
I know there's a few at the Point Beach nuclear power plant in Two Rivers WI. Though I think they are mainly T-135AC/DC's. Similar enough though.
They use 2908 sirens where I am
ATTENTION:
Börk Luchtalarm has a video that goes into a little more detail about how sirens work (including how the pitch of a mechanical/electromechanical siren is determined!). I've linked it here: ua-cam.com/video/7PRMwiu8REA/v-deo.html
More fun facts:
- Canada used to have ACA Alertronic and B&N Mobil Directo sirens (in addition to the CLM sirens), but most have been removed. Sarnia, Ontario has a system of ATI HPSS-3200 sirens. There's also a Federal Signal Thunderbolt 1003 at a refinery somewhere in Canada.
- The ASC T-128 is apparently the most common choice of siren for nuclear power plants.
- The reason all these different types of sirens exist is mainly due to customer demand and/or personal preference. Each type of siren has advantages and disadvantages, and the agencies deciding on which type to get have to determine what they value in a siren system (some even mix brands and types!).
- Denmark has re-branded Whelen WPS-2800 Series sirens sold by HSS.dk
- The Netherlands has re-branded Federal Signal Modulator sirens sold by SIEMENS
In the south its common to find sentry systems as power plant sirens.
There's two thunderbolts in the prairie provinces, One in stettler alberta and the other in wakaw Saskatchewan, there's 3 in sarnia. There's a thunderbolt 1000 in Calgary under private possession.
Wow I learned a lot as a 3rd class siren enthusiasts
Edit from 12-5-24: Dang I realized how much sirens ACA has like it's like an empire
9:06 I love that concept. There was this shop built siren in Colerain Ohio and the way the high tone wound up faster than the low one was really neat (though it also kinda made it sound like two different bench grinders running at the same time).
I love this video!
Thanks so much for making this
Great video. Good primer to people who don't understand how sirens work.
Nice video! You also forgot to include the 3 phase variant of the 20V2T, like the ones in Lebanon.
what about thunderbolt, thunderbeam, and sd ten? 5:43
oh, and 3t22?
He said CURRENT, they don't make those anymore
@@NewJerseySirensTrainsAltAcc oh, thanks!
There's an FS 2001-130 down the street which I have nicknamed Herbert the Screecher. This is because it is particularly louder than the others. Maybe that's because of proximity. There's actually several in my neighbourhood/area, at least 3 I know of/have named. One on a busy intersection off the highway has collectively been dubbed "Hilton", as it stands outside a Hilton Doubletree hotel. Another one stands proudly not far from a McDonald's parking lot, so I call it Big Mac. So Hilton, Big Mac, and Herbert the Screecher are the neighbourhood protectors 😌 (I love Federal Signal. Childhood favourite siren 🖤)
I call the WHELEN vortex outside my house “Jack The Warning Siren” sometimes
Another Fun Fact About The FS 2001-Series: Did You Know That They Use The Same Chopper As The Federal Sign & Signal Model 5?
its actualy the model 3. not modle 5
So did the XT22 series for the 12-port side
Nice! One thing: You forgot to add the Federal Enterprises era to the history for FS.
I knew I was missing something. I think FS themselves forgot too, because I didn't see it listed on their company history page. lol
@@SirenArchives lol 😆
Ive always been a huge fan of the P-50's! They are just awesome IMO. They sound awesome. They look cool. (Giant buckets the rage these days.) And I live near one. (Which sadly is slated for replacement within a month from now at most if it hasn't been already. RIP) That siren along with others in my area is what got me into sirens to begin with. Awesome video going over all the siren companies!
If they would have a 105 HP ACA Screamer
God.. Its going to be louder than most of the sirens
The 105 is the dB rating, but I think there’s more information online about how the screamers’ model names changed over time and how certain models existed but weren’t popular.
I didn't knew that Sentry had electronic sirens.
Also there's a company called Klaxon.
Klaxon and Secomak are European siren companies, but yes they are popular
@@MichanaAlerting I thought Klaxon and Secomak were the same company.
@@thunderlines-q4d They might be, Im not entirely sure. It might be an ACA and ASC situation or they could just be one company rebranding the other's
@@MichanaAlerting I seached up and looks like they've made the same cs8
thanks to this video i now have the name for my favorite siren 💖 ACA’s BANSHEE 115
he’s got a lil cowboy hat
but also i never knew just how the electromechanical sirens worked, i’ve seen parts of mechanisms (in certain sirens where you can see them spinning up) but didn’t know the whole thing. super cool!
Fun fact: the ACA Banshee 115 was also sold as the ASC OM-117.
Thank you
12:40 what is the music in this part? It’s beautiful…
Sundown - Nokia ringtone
thank you, this video has all info i need for my siren book!
This channel makes me happy :D
I have a question;
Why is the USA having so many different kind of sirens? In my country it's just 1 siren type. They all sound and look the same.
The US is so big and regionally-different that just having one type of siren wouldn't be adequate. Some places need public address functionality, some don't. Some places need battery backup, some don't. Each type of siren costs different amounts. Some places can afford more expensive sirens, some can't. Some places don't even have sirens at all (like where I currently live).
Very enjoyable video, thank you for posting it!!!
7:25 what about the defender????
For real!
defender left the chat
hello here from Canada we do have an ASC T - 128 in Fort Saskatchewan. Also you forgot the Sentry Defender
Ok in 2:03 Is this an app or website and what's it called??
Audacity. It's an audio generator/editor program for Windows, macOS, and Linux.
@@SirenArchives Well good bc I got a window:DD
I personally love 3t22 and thunderbolts. The models are so nice and smooth
Btw the sound in the end cannot hear now but I learned it one by one but thanks!
Not trying to be too critical, but the FS Modulator II (B) siren was made in 2013.
I thought the manual had a copyright date of 2015, but no, you're right. It's 2013. Hmm.... I guess I didn't look close enough. Or am I dyslexic? I know for damn sure this ain't the first time I've messed numbers up.
@ We all make mistakes.
i find it odd that many of these sirens either optionally have a battery backup or none at all
There are some sirens that come standard with battery backup, such as the Federal Signal Modulator / DSA Series, (discontinued) Federal Signal EOWS* Series, and ASC E-Class / i-FORCE Series.
Some are taken to the next level, where the entire brand comes standard with battery backup, such as ATI and Whelen.
@@SirenArchivesdo you think ACA is cool and I wonder what would happen if they didn’t go bankrupt
@@masonbolts7339 My guess is that it would be very similar to what ASC is today. The T-128 was designed in 1993 and was originally going to be an ACA siren, but Hörmann America (who bought ACA from B&N) denied. So one of the guys from ACA left and started his own company, Excel Alerting Systems (EAS), which is how the first T-128 models were sold. Eventually, ASC (under Hörmann America) started getting closer and closer to bankruptcy again, so EAS bought/merged with ASC.
Nowadays, ASC is an independent company and appears to be doing fairly well.
@@SirenArchives ok
im guessing ASC delisted the T-135/ P50 from their line up? Also what about Decot, I didn't see them in the others section
Yeah, the T-135AC / P-50 has been gone for a while now, so has the C-125 / Cyclone. And I forgot about Decot... whoops 😅
@@SirenArchives a shame that one is one of my favorites
@@SirenArchivestelegrafia and horrmann
Is there by chance a file for a 3d print I can download for that 2 tone mechanical siren? I have an old desktop fan with broken blades and think I just found a new use for it
Here you go! Note that there are two different rotor designs available. Type 2 is much easier to 3D print.
www.thingiverse.com/thing:6253174
The Excel T128 is the bomb.
I think ACA and Klaxon did something for the brand of the SS6, thus it would be why it looks like the '95 when you put a large shroud on the Klaxon.
I think there is some misinformation regarding some of the ACA/ASC sirens that doesn’t line up with what I’ve heard from extensive research. Here’s what I think:
1. The PP-15 doesn’t seem to be a real model, that particular photo is just a frankenstein of a P-15 head on a T-128’s body.
2. The PP-20 appears to be a mishmash of the PN-20 and the Performance Plus Penetrator. The PN-20 was a distinct model of penetrator that used a DC motor and a screamer S5’s rotor and stator with a DC motor to make a battery backup siren. This would become the better-known RM-130 in the ASC years. The Performance plus penetrator was a different penetrator that was part of the performance plus lineup. These sirens used three-phase AC motors and built-in power converters to create powerful and reliable sirens that had battery backup. As far as I know no performance plus penetrators exist today.
3. Likewise the Performance Plus banshee was not the only version of that siren either. While that particular design was the performance plus banshee in the ACA days, it also had a DC version under ASC as the OM-120.
4. ASC renamed other sirens from ACA as well, like the RM-127, RM-135/T135AC, OM-117, OM-125, and probably more that I’m forgetting about.
5. I think you commented this somewhere else, but the Quadren WAS the I-force for a while before the series was redesigned.
6. I believe the model 110 was 10/12 since it used the Mobil directo’s dual tone rotor and stator.
7. Some sirens like the banshee 110, allertor, hurricane, screamer, etc. came with alternate port ratios, optional coding mechanisms, and sometimes revisions throughout their production runs. Also the Superbanshee was technically also called the Banshee 120, but they were the banshee 115 before the single-rotor banshee 115 series was released. I wasn’t going to say anything but I saw your attention to detail with adding the fifth screamer, so I thought I’d include this.
Overall it’s still a great video and I think you did a really good job! I’m just a little curious where you heard about some of these models because I’d like to check out that source if I can.
Most of the information I referenced for the ACA sirens was from the Civil Defense Sirens Wiki.
@@SirenArchives Interesting. I also like the Fandom wiki and the discussions in the siren wiki too
10:11 istg this sounds just like the THX sound from old movie openings 😂
All right on with the show
You should do every single Federal Electric, Federal Sign & Signal siren list and the production date and stuff. other then that awesome video
you forgot:
15v2t can be battery powered
16V2T exists.
Where can I find the files for the fan powered siren?
Here you go! There are two different rotor designs available. Type 2 is much easier to 3D print.
www.thingiverse.com/thing:6253174
10:04 i cant be the only one who hears the thx intro
Just lettin yk, you forgot Federals 1971 - 1975 bubble F logo.
i love ur channel
Man this is so damn cool.
may i make an extended version?
Can you elaborate?
@@SirenArchives probably
@@SirenArchives it will include:
-extra sirens(+discontinued ones)
-extra sounds,
-extra companies (well not really) -everything except past logos (cuz I'm busy and kinda lazy)
can u make videos on:
Federal Signal model series:
Fedelcodes:
Model 1
Model 2
Model 3 (walkerton indiana video if possible)
Model 5
Model 7
Model 10 (custom, located in ohio)
Model 20
Model 20T
Mach-3
Mach-7
Mach-5
Mach 2
Mach 1?
FS&S/FS
Model 5
Model 2
Model 3
Model 1 (there is only a tour video of it on youtube)
Model 7
2T
3T (2 videos on youtube)
5T
7T
there could potentially be others i did not include.
Can you make an horman ecn synth?
13:34 Great now I can't unsee it. XD
Looks informative
Technically it might be possible to build a variable length pulsejet and use it as a siren
Now that would be an interesting thing to see!
In ati system where the Ati hpss-16r and Ati hpss32r And in SENTRY siren model where the SENTRY Defender siren
I could extend this video!
make another video for the discontinued and other sirens not shown in the video
Honestly, I’m not sure how I fell down into this rabbit hole. I never cared about sirens (but have cared about tech) until a few years ago.
Me encanto tu video
There is a sentry 10v sire here in Payette
Can you do a ATI siren synths?
So hey can I extend this video but i am going to be on a PC bc it’s my tablet has a full storage
Yea I am making this extended
CLM was founded in the early 1920s as a division of Line Materials and started making sirens as early as 1940
CLM did barley any sheet metal work and instead made insulators, cutouts, lightning arresters, transformers, street lights and more
Currently working on a detailed timeline
There are currently like 300 HPSS32 units operating in israel since they're the newest addition but the majority of the warning systems used in israel are the ECN3000's
I dont wanna be that guy but the p50 is actually just a directional version of the cyclone 120 haha
So, no FS Thunderbolt?
Well, it's discontinued.
Thank you
This would have been perfect if you did a voice over
I thought so too. But I don't think my voice is suited for video voice-overs, and I didn't want to pay some guy on Fiverr to do it for me.
@@SirenArchives well I know you haven't done a voice reveal and you could release a version of this video with a voice over a long with this one
1st design is what I think the FS 2001 sirens use
Yes, the Federal Signal 2001 is rotational and electromechanical.
🔥🔥🔥
I herd these Electronic sirens in Leonia Nj by the Fire Department
Lol, I uploaded a very similar video just a few hours ago. Only that one only covers how the sirens work, which you also did in the first part of this way longer video.
So good
We seriously need coded Sentrys
What if I told you…
*They do exist*
The Sentry 10V2T-3S, only a few out there. One is in Scooby, MT iirc
nice video
15:57 you mean arkansas?
Other sources seem to imply it's in Wisconsin though. Could they be wrong? ua-cam.com/video/9RGKgNsn_uM/v-deo.html
civil-defense-sirens.fandom.com/wiki/BNCO_Model_110
@@SirenArchivesI’m going to go and check whether or not that siren is there tomorrow after work. I like 5 minutes away from Maiden Rock and I’ve never known there might be an ultra rare siren near me like this. If it’s there, I’ll come back and leave another comment.
Yeah, I’ve driven through that town more times than I can count, and I can pin point exactly where in the town that siren would be standing if it’s there based off that video. I don’t even need to go there to check to know. I’ll go anyways and see if it’s still there though.
There's one more siren in asc it call ASC Clarity it a speaker siren
Oh, there’s so many different types of sirens all different types which is your favorite
u forget tje thunderbolt :(
Which one?
I think this video was for just currently-made sirens
What ATI Stands for:
A Tedious Interruption
Alarmingly Terrible Implementation
Another Troublesome Issue
Always Tripping Incidents
A Total Inconvenience
All Talk, Ineffective
Annoying Tones Incorporated
A Trying Installation
Alarming Technical Incompetence
A Tangled Interface
Autistic Technologies Incorporated
A Terrible Investment
Amazing! XD
I'm screenshotting this.
Absolute Trash Incorporated
I love sirens and I wanted a thunderbolt siren (mini one)
Edit:I’m sorry if this comment is too short, my comment even made me embarrassed!
Sorry, Im do my best ! I cant find any video about Sentry Siren SV8 Series, sorry !
It is a very rare siren indeed.
11:24 everyone is calling us a wall mounted hornet because it looks like a hornet, but there’s like a big circle in the middle so it’s not a hornet
The Hornet also has that circle in the middle.
@@SirenArchives I forgot
I am your channel enthusiast
Nice
New sirens are coming soon
Now I just need a 3d printer to print a rotor and stator set...
Fun fact hawaii has a few DSA's
Eclipse siren ❎ T- 128 ✅
I love sirens
Sounds like 40V2T+ACA-50
That time was sound like the chili silent
I thought ACA and ASC were different
They're _technically_ the same company, but with a different name. I've heard others say a lot of the people who work at ASC now are people who used to work at ACA.