You guys have been very helpful! I'm starting to wonder if this really is a single-tone siren, or not. I went to Sentry's webpage, and I learned that their two-tone sirens have tones at 460 & 920 Hz. This means that the high tone is exactly 2X the low tone. (This is news to me because I always thought that dual-toned sirens created a chord, rather than two octaves of the same note.) If you look at my original posting, the spectrograph clearly shows a second tone that is 2X the lower tone during the spool-down. I assumed that this was simply a harmonic of a singe-tone siren since it's very hard to produce a pure sine wave...but now I'm wondering if perhaps that is the second note from a two-toned Sentry unit. Also, I definitely measured the low tone at 471.7 Hz, rather than Sentry's published value of 460 Hz. This is a difference of about 2.5%. Is it typical for an electromechanical siren to be off from design by this much?No, it's single tone, so either a 3V8(H), 7V8(B) or 10V.
Federal Signal Model 3 with the bottom shroud lowered. It's too small to be a Model 5, and it looks nothing like a Model 2. Nice find.Luke wrote: ↑Mon Jul 31, 2017 12:59 amhttps://goo.gl/tgJ2rN
Looks like a Fedelcode 2 to me, but it sounds like a 5 (based on the times iv'e heard it sounding for fire calls). Any ideas?
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