I realised that the fire alarm call points look like the ones in the UK and the sound of the fire alarm sounds like the US ones. A combination of both the UK and the US as it is the same for Australia accent.
Exactly! That whoop sound is just like here in the US. But what’s up with that fire bell? A lot of time here in the US there’s a fire bell on the outside of the building but they usually never ring
@@martinsmith2258 I think here in Aus they put a bell or strobe outside the entrance for the building that has the fire control panel in it as only the fire brigade can switch it off and give the all clear.
yes but that is johnson control brand i am looking for austrilian honeywell notifier voice evac austrilian tones and newzealand tones since i just already got the japanese fire alarm whoop tones before the american english male and female voice message was heard in speaker strobes or speaker only fire alarms with strobe only separated.
some places, there is apollo detectors/sounders and call points, sometimes firesense detectors , ampac and honeywell control boards the other tones could be vigilant/pertonic
Excuse me, but I did not give you permission to use my video! (6:53 - 11:42). I also recognize some of the other videos in this compilation from other youtubers. You do not have the right to use other people's content without their permission! Next time you want to use other people's content ASK FIRST and give us CREDIT for it! A lot of work goes into making videos, and I don't do it for you to steal!
@@F4FireAndSecurity I don't mind my content being used, I am just cross that my permission wasn't sought first. I am not in the habit of filing copyright claims for what isn't exactly premium content to begin with....
New Zealand and older Australian buildings use the slow whoop "AS2220" evacuation sound, newer Australian installations use the same frequency sweep but in ISO temporal three timings (0.5 seconds on, 0.5 seconds off). The voice message differs between manufacturers and installations - I've heard systems here in Aus with "evacuate as directed", "evacuate now" and "evacuate the building using the nearest fire exit" messages. Aus and NZ both use the same AS2220 alert tone (repeating beeps), some with a fade in and others without, and some with voice messages between and others without. All depends on the equipment. Many panels I believe let you record your own voice messages for both evac and alert to tailor the messages to your building's evacuation plan.
Not in New Zealand they don't. We mostly use Pertronic, Vigilant & Ampac, as well as Bensan, Protec, Notifier and Brooks. We used to have Edwards EST here, but i don't think anyone's using it anymore.
I realised that the fire alarm call points look like the ones in the UK and the sound of the fire alarm sounds like the US ones.
A combination of both the UK and the US as it is the same for Australia accent.
Exactly! That whoop sound is just like here in the US. But what’s up with that fire bell? A lot of time here in the US there’s a fire bell on the outside of the building but they usually never ring
yes we are retarded in Aus
@@martinsmith2258 I think here in Aus they put a bell or strobe outside the entrance for the building that has the fire control panel in it as only the fire brigade can switch it off and give the all clear.
It might be a pertronic system, but the evac is tyco.
yes but that is johnson control brand i am looking for austrilian honeywell notifier voice evac austrilian tones and newzealand tones since i just already got the japanese fire alarm whoop tones before the american english male and female voice message was heard in speaker strobes or speaker only fire alarms with strobe only separated.
some places, there is apollo detectors/sounders and call points, sometimes firesense detectors , ampac and honeywell control boards
the other tones could be vigilant/pertonic
No dude yo Why should I go to Australia I better stay here in Mexico😔👍
Bro the second one sounds like a nascar pit stop
What?
SAD!❤
EMERGENCY!
"EVACUATE NOW"
"EVACUATE ESTIMATED"
"EVACUATE ESTIMATED"
EMERGENCY!
Please credit content owners!
Excuse me, but I did not give you permission to use my video! (6:53 - 11:42). I also recognize some of the other videos in this compilation from other youtubers. You do not have the right to use other people's content without their permission! Next time you want to use other people's content ASK FIRST and give us CREDIT for it! A lot of work goes into making videos, and I don't do it for you to steal!
Give him a Copyright strike
I honestly feel like it's time to file a copyright claim on that.
@@F4FireAndSecurity I don't mind my content being used, I am just cross that my permission wasn't sought first. I am not in the habit of filing copyright claims for what isn't exactly premium content to begin with....
@@the_alex_ellis_channel6923 that makes sense
And thay test the fire alarm panel monthly
Australian fire alarm? More New Zealand for some?? Aussie alarm is, "Evacuate as directed x2"
@Aidan Bavinton ye ik
New Zealand and older Australian buildings use the slow whoop "AS2220" evacuation sound, newer Australian installations use the same frequency sweep but in ISO temporal three timings (0.5 seconds on, 0.5 seconds off). The voice message differs between manufacturers and installations - I've heard systems here in Aus with "evacuate as directed", "evacuate now" and "evacuate the building using the nearest fire exit" messages. Aus and NZ both use the same AS2220 alert tone (repeating beeps), some with a fade in and others without, and some with voice messages between and others without. All depends on the equipment. Many panels I believe let you record your own voice messages for both evac and alert to tailor the messages to your building's evacuation plan.
Ours here in Melbourne is "evacuate now"
@@Sakboi2012 ACT and NSW schools have 2 different ones for a lockdown or evacuation. The evacuation goes: "Emergency: Evacuate"
I use the same editor wow I never see anyone with my editor
They use Simplex down under.
Not in New Zealand they don't. We mostly use Pertronic, Vigilant & Ampac, as well as Bensan, Protec, Notifier and Brooks. We used to have Edwards EST here, but i don't think anyone's using it anymore.
Not often
you stole one of my friends video 4:50
Bro the second one sounds like a nascar pit stop
yes
EMERGENCY!