I guess someone at the company seen my post. Hot damn!Zarlog wrote:Wasn't there a post a while back on here about these speakers and people were talking about how they would make great electronic sirens?
The thing is Sentry is actually losing out by staying with mechanical sirens. Electronic sirens are preferred by things like college or university campuses, because they can get a message out and broadcast a tone. While mechanical sirens can get the job done, and Sentry has done some campus siren systems in the past, they can only do so much. Military bases are also a dead spot for Sentry since they're mandated to have voice capable systems anyway. Also While mechanical sirens can cut through the air very well, that doesn't mean that electronic sirens aren't good. Whelen's WPS-2910 is easily able to keep up with something like a Thunderbolt or a 508 and nearly mirrors the performance of the 16V1T-B. I've heard 2810s and 16V1T-B's from 7 plus miles away and have heard a Vortex from 10 miles. I can't say the same for other electronic sirens on the market, but don't write them off because they are "new technology."Arteelx wrote:I'm probably alone on this, but I'm actually disappointed that Sentry caved and jumped on the electronic bandwagon. I think mechanical sirens are superior, and I've always respected Sentry for taking a stand on that. I guess that wasn't enough to keep up with the competition, so they finally said "if you can't beat 'em, join 'em." What a shame. I'm tired of the electrification of everything. They're probably all driving Teslas, too. What the heck is this world coming to?
carexpertandy wrote: ↑Sat May 05, 2018 3:10 pmOh my goodness, it looks like the largest model can put out as much as 148 dB! Louder than a Chrysler it looks like!
You've gotta be kidding me. How long have those been out? 2 years? Well, at least a few were installed.
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