That's the sound of a Gentex Commander 2/3 in whoop. I've actually seen a few Lowes & maybe Home Depots too with blue Commanders being used as exit alarms. Wouldn't surprise me if whoop is usually chosen as the tone for emergency exit application. Some other Lowes/Home Depots I've been too had white Gentex GMSes or SHGs as the exit alarms.
@@alexandersalarms5380 Ah yes, you're right, I'll have to update my comments to reflect that. Have no idea why Gentex didn't make the Commander 4 with a whoop tone though, what about general signaling applications that don't require Temporal 3 for example?
I'm sold on the stuff, It discharges timeously with reduced noise levels as compared to high pressure inert gas suppression systems, thus dismissing the chance of data corruption through audio interference. Further with aspiration detection devices as the control mechanism there would be a dischargee at incodescent stage, so there would be no flame and depending on where the initial heat source was generated from possibly little or no damage to the primary equipment being protected. No need to do room integrity tests. Stat-X has a low pressure particulate discharge , about 2µm at 50 to 75 kpa, so it spreads far and quickly.The only drawback is the lack of visibility in normally occupied spaces after a full system dump, but this can be over come with innovative thinking, reflective tape and floor mounted LED evacuation lighting. But be careful as with everything. It has it's limitations, its not a coolant , nor does it smother . this interrupts' the exothermic reaction of the flame, so a premature vent may give rise to re-ignition if the original source of ignition was not removed.
It's actually for many places such as computer IT/network rooms, server rooms, ship/boat engine rooms, and many other applications. I install these systems and you can breathe fine when it discharges unlike CO2/Intergen/FM200/Halatron and there is no damage to electronics. It's really a great and easier system to install than conventional compressed cylinder systems.
@WilliX Haxsterz As said in the video, the 2nd white horn/strobe warns occupants inside the room that the suppression system will discharge & that they need to leave the room immediately or else they'll be suffocated by the suppressant.
It’s 90BPM march time of a mechanical horn, I’m not 100% sure what mechanical horn model but it’s very unlikely to be able to get that coding on such horn, and impossible to do it on a modern fire suppression fire panel.
You get a 30 seconds to evacuate. In most cases, you can also abort the room flooding by pressing an abort button. If you fail to evacuate or abort it, and you stay in the room... You're in deep trouble. (I don't work for them, but this is how it works in most Data Centres so I assume it would be about the same)
You're in big trouble then and you might lose oxygen and you probably tried getting some oxygen but you get the thing that is disposed by the wall mounted Stat-X units.
Yes: it is correct about the 30 second pre-flood countdown, however most building locations where such fire suppression units are implemented, there are several brightly (usually florescent for easy location) colored storage units that contain either a re-breather or SCBA equipment dependant on the chemical contents used that any personnel who may be unable to evacuate within that timeframe (large room, etc.) That can be quickly donned to protect against the risk of asphyxia during a full flood event. 😷💨🔥
Why is a full room discharge needed if multiple fires are detected? The smaller discharge cans were activated, so I dont see a point in full room discharge. It should only be needed if a fire is still present after normal discharge.
...unless it's a precaution, since multiple fires detected at once could be a sign of a large, hard to control fire that needs full discharge to be extinguished
Yeah, sorta odd: they show two Potter/Amseco SH-1224s, but the red one makes the whoop sound of the Gentex Commander series! (2/3 specifically) In addition I have no idea where the sound the white one makes comes from, if it even is the sound of an actual alarm. Have no idea who makes the aspirating smoke detector or panel either, the panel looks to be a similar or the same brand as the horn/strobes though.
There is no machine in the wold can clean these small particales .. because of the sizes particle which is less than 2. If it goes in a body while breathing it. It whil not going out of it.
They so "no harmful bi-products." Bi-products being the key word. The suppression agent does not chemically react with the air in the room, which could possibly form a toxic gas.
Yes it meets NFPA and the business I just installed 2 weeks ago (a pharmaceutical company) had Global Insurance. So it meets their standards as well. It's a great system and a lot less maintenance required even after a discharge. The company I work for has been converting our customers from the usual CO2/Intergen/Halatron and FM 200 systems to these systems. Great stuff in my opinion.
Evan The gamer First one (slow whoop) is a regular fire alarm (industrial, not office, those are usually bells), the second (claxon, only I know a claxon to be slower) means elevated danger and/or wider but still limited area, the sign to GTFO. There's a third one, the siren. If you hear that you know you might have just enough time to text your family you love them... Source: suppressed and faded memory from my days in OSHE. I wish some of the sites I worked at had this system...
@@hisss What you've said does not translate to this video. The alarms in this video are set up thusly: Red Potter SH-1224: Indicates fire White Potter SH-1224: Indicates suppression system will discharge, leave the room ASAP. Usually known as a "pre-discharge/pre-release alarm" Also both are horn/strobes, klaxons are a different kind of audible warning device & so are sirens. Side note: The red SH-1224 erroneously emits the sound of a Gentex Commander 2/3 in whoop instead of its' actual sound. Chances are the alarm wouldn't be sounding in continuous either, probably code/temporal 3.
I watched this when I was 8-9 I’m 15 now it’s so nostalgic because I used to like fire alarms and lost interest and now I have interest of fixing phones and collecting phones
@Ronnie Roo Nope, they're Potter/Amseco SH-1224 electronic horn/strobes all right, but the red one makes the sound of a Gentex Commander 2/3 set to whoop.
Anybody just got bored and searched up “fire suppression system” or something like that on UA-cam?
quarantine’s a bitch
yes
Yes
Yes
Me
Love how they used a model of a Potter SH-1224-WP, but use the slow whoop of a GEH 24R.
A fellow furry 😮
That intense background music though.
I love this video, watched it as a kid
Hi laundry kk
@@tadeudepaulacalian4413 uhhh, hi?
Me too.
Same
Mee too 😅
THE BIG ONES ARE CRAZY 💨💨🔥🔥💨💨. 🔥
1:30 sounds like the blue emergency exit door alarms where I work, at the Lowe's here in Monroe, Washington, Washington state.
That’s not a fire alarm
Huh? I just said it wasn’t a fire alarm...
That's the sound of a Gentex Commander 2/3 in whoop. I've actually seen a few Lowes & maybe Home Depots too with blue Commanders being used as exit alarms. Wouldn't surprise me if whoop is usually chosen as the tone for emergency exit application. Some other Lowes/Home Depots I've been too had white Gentex GMSes or SHGs as the exit alarms.
@@TheCarson116 commander 4 does not have whoop function.
@@alexandersalarms5380 Ah yes, you're right, I'll have to update my comments to reflect that. Have no idea why Gentex didn't make the Commander 4 with a whoop tone though, what about general signaling applications that don't require Temporal 3 for example?
Wow I can not believe they used potter alarms tho nice connections and system.
Thanks
I'm sold on the stuff, It discharges timeously with reduced noise levels as compared to high pressure inert gas suppression systems, thus dismissing the chance of data corruption through audio interference. Further with aspiration detection devices as the control mechanism there would be a dischargee at incodescent stage, so there would be no flame and depending on where the initial heat source was generated from possibly little or no damage to the primary equipment being protected. No need to do room integrity tests. Stat-X has a low pressure particulate discharge , about 2µm at 50 to 75 kpa, so it spreads far and quickly.The only drawback is the lack of visibility in normally occupied spaces after a full system dump, but this can be over come with innovative thinking, reflective tape and floor mounted LED evacuation lighting.
But be careful as with everything. It has it's limitations, its not a coolant , nor does it smother . this interrupts' the exothermic reaction of the flame, so a premature vent may give rise to re-ignition if the original source of ignition was not removed.
I think it's meant for more industrial use, where there wouldn't be people like elevator service rooms and such
Olympia Typewriters
It's actually for many places such as computer IT/network rooms, server rooms, ship/boat engine rooms, and many other applications. I install these systems and you can breathe fine when it discharges unlike CO2/Intergen/FM200/Halatron and there is no damage to electronics. It's really a great and easier system to install than conventional compressed cylinder systems.
1:33 a potter horn strobe sounds like a gentex commander 3 on slow whoop tone 2:50 a potter horn strobe in white sounds like a car horn🚗
Jorij3kj3knrmrjwj1jiqjiwijr
The fire alarm is May gentex commander 3S
My One is 100s
What tone did the second one do?
It’s not a gentex it’s a Potter alarm
@WilliX Haxsterz As said in the video, the 2nd white horn/strobe warns occupants inside the room that the suppression system will discharge & that they need to leave the room immediately or else they'll be suffocated by the suppressant.
yes
At 2:44 I love the sound of that horn strobe what's the name of it?
It's the whoop sound of the gentex commander 3
the white one for flood alert
the red one is pre discharge
@@quynhvu2343 Actually, wrong: the red one indicates a general (fire) alarm, the white one indicates the system will discharge.
It’s 90BPM march time of a mechanical horn, I’m not 100% sure what mechanical horn model but it’s very unlikely to be able to get that coding on such horn, and impossible to do it on a modern fire suppression fire panel.
Product is looking best, i want to chemical composition / formula of material and it's extinguishing concentration please.
Question for second scenario what happens if your in the room when the flooding event started?
You get a 30 seconds to evacuate. In most cases, you can also abort the room flooding by pressing an abort button. If you fail to evacuate or abort it, and you stay in the room... You're in deep trouble. (I don't work for them, but this is how it works in most Data Centres so I assume it would be about the same)
You're in big trouble then and you might lose oxygen and you probably tried getting some oxygen but you get the thing that is disposed by the wall mounted Stat-X units.
Yes: it is correct about the 30 second pre-flood countdown, however most building locations where such fire suppression units are implemented, there are several brightly (usually florescent for easy location) colored storage units that contain either a re-breather or SCBA equipment dependant on the chemical contents used that any personnel who may be unable to evacuate within that timeframe (large room, etc.) That can be quickly donned to protect against the risk of asphyxia during a full flood event. 😷💨🔥
Ded
@@workingessas-432XD ded
The fire alarm sound is the whoop of a gentex commander 3
bernie duffy Yea because microm stole it
I meant potter
What was the sound of the second one?
@@relevanteaglealarms109 it looks like a mircom voice evac alarm lol
Why is a full room discharge needed if multiple fires are detected? The smaller discharge cans were activated, so I dont see a point in full room discharge. It should only be needed if a fire is still present after normal discharge.
Or in the room itself
...unless it's a precaution, since multiple fires detected at once could be a sign of a large, hard to control fire that needs full discharge to be extinguished
Cool that's an awesome video even though I'm parents watched it
I Proud of your Product .i Hope your Product is familiar in Saudi Arabia .
Is there a brand that makes horns with the same noise as the 2nd horn in the video?
no.
THUNDERBOLTGENESIS FIRE ALARM/TORNADO SIREN EAS GUY aw that’s my favourite alarm as well :/
A old simplex Horn would probably sound similar to it
@@eclypshd1191 same here
Was I the only one who noticed the Fire alarm they used had the whoop noise of the genres commander 3
Aurocorrect fail
gentex and yes
Yeah, sorta odd: they show two Potter/Amseco SH-1224s, but the red one makes the whoop sound of the Gentex Commander series! (2/3 specifically) In addition I have no idea where the sound the white one makes comes from, if it even is the sound of an actual alarm. Have no idea who makes the aspirating smoke detector or panel either, the panel looks to be a similar or the same brand as the horn/strobes though.
Yup
Did I just hear a Gentex Commander 3 on slow whoop
@Ronnie Roo the commander 4 isn’t multi tone, so it’s a commander 3.
@@alexandersalarms5380 Or 2, the Commander 2 also has a whoop tone.
@@TheCarson116 yes I own 5
Very good information. I just want to know how much will be the dust and unwanted particles in it.
Fe i y o oivvb v bpnobo pob oonp ô. Pp. . B on mnbhnnmg b bb
Shop wise
There is no machine in the wold can clean these small particales .. because of the sizes particle which is less than 2.
If it goes in a body while breathing it. It whil not going out of it.
I remember I was a nerd when I was a kid. And I thought this video was so cool
Same
Much cooler than a water sprinkler for fire it's sprinkles foam❤❤
That’s Gentex Commander 3 you know but you put the wrong alarm...
We can only in home?
Best System
do u even realize u watched an 4:07 min ad
1:31 what kind of alarm is that
Gentex commander 3 on whoop with a type of potter
fuego
🚨🔥🔥fire in the lockers
@Sophia K. LOL!
IS IT FILLED FM 200 ONLY RIGHT ?
filled by Aerosol
if any human being inside the room the foam ll not affect??
that's what I was wondering
Its enviromental friendly and non-toxic. You can breath it
Non-toxic does not mean you can breath it. I think that's what the 30 second alarm is for. For you to get the hell out of there.
bongo mov
They so "no harmful bi-products." Bi-products being the key word. The suppression agent does not chemically react with the air in the room, which could possibly form a toxic gas.
So awesome🔥😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎
Dont have to put that much gosh 🔚🔜
Beside all those memes, this actually sounds like a good product.
@Reese Casen ?
@Wyatt Santino That's a decent time to hack, but I would recommend not to.
i remember watching this a really long time ago
I remember this when I was little anyone here in 2024?
Yep, Stat-X has been around since 2005 with 450,000+ Stat-X generators installed world-wide 👌
Great video
Yes
That's cool!
Looks like a fantastic way to gas an intruder lmao
thelol1759 of
LOL 😂 😂 😂 😂
What are the fire alarms on the wall?
aerosol
Potter/Amseco SH-1224 horn/strobes, though the red one has the sound of a Gentex Commander 2/3 in whoop.
very nice
aerosol cloud vented. He's sus
@زايد الحارثي EXESimple sandbox2 ZXZ amogus
Eject the cloud into the antimatter room
What kind of chemical aerosol used in suppression the fire
Meth
I want this in my house.
FGI what if your clocking pizza or something and these go off
@@RomanianProductions I would probably add a way of pausing it.
FGI good thinking
Yeah, but you have diffrent kinds of systems in every room. Like a gas fire one in your garage
This shit will suffocate you, I don't recommend it
Why was this part of my childhood
use for bitmining fire
Linus tech tips had the same problem
Frog Gaming yo Someone I can relate to
What did Linus drop now to cause a fire??
The red alarm in that room sounds like a gentex commander 3
its a potter fire alarm
Does this system meets Global Insurance regulatory requirements and does it comply to some NFPA standards ?
Yes it meets NFPA and the business I just installed 2 weeks ago (a pharmaceutical company) had Global Insurance. So it meets their standards as well. It's a great system and a lot less maintenance required even after a discharge. The company I work for has been converting our customers from the usual CO2/Intergen/Halatron and FM 200 systems to these systems. Great stuff in my opinion.
VINAY MAITHANI nn
Is it satisfying to your hazards without any harmful. Even meet NFPA
2:45 I DID KNOW IT WAS GOING OFF
I would not want to be In a room with all them In there
Fr fr me to
Thanks for sharing
what were those alarms?
Evan The gamer First one (slow whoop) is a regular fire alarm (industrial, not office, those are usually bells), the second (claxon, only I know a claxon to be slower) means elevated danger and/or wider but still limited area, the sign to GTFO. There's a third one, the siren. If you hear that you know you might have just enough time to text your family you love them...
Source: suppressed and faded memory from my days in OSHE. I wish some of the sites I worked at had this system...
That is potter alarms
@@hisss What you've said does not translate to this video. The alarms in this video are set up thusly:
Red Potter SH-1224: Indicates fire
White Potter SH-1224: Indicates suppression system will discharge, leave the room ASAP. Usually known as a "pre-discharge/pre-release alarm"
Also both are horn/strobes, klaxons are a different kind of audible warning device & so are sirens.
Side note: The red SH-1224 erroneously emits the sound of a Gentex Commander 2/3 in whoop instead of its' actual sound. Chances are the alarm wouldn't be sounding in continuous either, probably code/temporal 3.
@@TheCarson116 That's the first time I've ever come across a necrobump that was actually useful, thank you for the correction.
@@hisss No problem, just sharing my knowledge.
good vid i need to get this stuff
Wow
Maybe
That voice tho
Nice
yes i can
1:10 Potter fire alarm
it does not sound like a potter fire alarm it sounds like a gentex commander 3 on whoop
@@Ethan2024_5 It looks like one, but it's using gentex commander 3 whoop
Yes
Me thinking the switch room was a serverroom
Maybe yes?
1:31 Gentex commander 3 whoop
Wow..👍
Interesting…
Literally watched this when I was 5 I’m now 9
I watched this when I was 8-9 I’m 15 now it’s so nostalgic because I used to like fire alarms and lost interest and now I have interest of fixing phones and collecting phones
Aerosol cloud vented at Fireaway
2:44 2:45
This ended up in my recommended.
See my note. And the is more
Scary I would not want to be In a room with them In Incase they go of for no reason !
Nice Video
go stat-X
Hmm, a Potter Sprinkler/Fire alarm with the sound of a gentex commander 3 slow whoop... interesting
@Ronnie Roo Nope, they're Potter/Amseco SH-1224 electronic horn/strobes all right, but the red one makes the sound of a Gentex Commander 2/3 set to whoop.
04:07 its cool
OHV hätte das jetzt gerne
SMART O GOT THAT FOR MY HOUSE
This is not a fire sprinkler
potter alarm gentex alarm 1:30
First of all this was copied from the owner and 2nd of all how did you not get copyrighted?
What form of copyright infringement is happening?
proof
Ah yes “St-atex”
So awesome 🔥 😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎
Interesting.
I don’t have one
Loud is unvented
How did you know that?
Cool
Ahhh technology 🤓.
(CAMILO AGE:8) OKAY!😀
What If you inhale the chemicals
Death
That's the point?
@@Sans-fl4pe what? No, that's not the point of a fire supression system
If it can kill a fire it can kill you
Do you know sans it look like sans gaster blaster
Just use co2
Hey Dracula, heard of global warming?
That was a little over dramatic.
a stat x aerosol exguish
fucking love modern day engineering
Me:I need dis for my home clerk:ok *gets units* me: I want toast!!! *burns it *gets sprayed in face by stat x unit #4 The End
You are the best friend and
Tyhghb
Nest: well fuck
2:53 MEEP MEEP MEEP MEEP MEEP
Lol
Moc heský
Hhhhhhhhhhhhhzhhhhhhejtjathsnatjnafjafnanananmagnantntnng