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I have added 10 codes and Signals to the community page - ru-vid.com%E2%80%99sEarLiveScanners042520/community
I’ll always prefer the 4100U Whoop tone over temporal 3. I understand temp3 is now code per NFPA-70, but the Whoop really gets your heart racing compared to temporal.
@@AspiringHotelManager Unfortunately it does, & it’s a requirement for many local jurisdictions as well on all new F/A system installations. Apparently it’s been code since 1996, but hasn’t been aggressively enforced up until recent years depending on the state & city. Any notification appliance used solely for the evacuation of occupants during a fire emergency must emit a temporal 3 coding. I found this out when installing a 4100ES system in a 25 story condominium building near the Ala Wai canal in Waikiki. I even brought it up to the inspector because I was hoping to use whoop. We would not have passed inspection if we used whoop according to him. From my understanding, older & existing systems are grandfathered in & exempt from this code, but any major modifications to original systems would require temporal 3 coding to be implemented.
@@oahusirens , I used to know a firefighter, he told me it's not required. It is required for systems to be able to do code three, but your fire depatment, state fire marshall, local authorities who have jurisdiction have final say. NFPA recommends you use code three, but they don't require it. He also told me, his department didn't care what the evacuation signal was. They just wanted people to get out of the building. They only use code three in his jurisdiction, because the nfpa uses it, but code three or not didn't matter.
0:11 Weird Alarm. 0:33 Weird Alarm Again. 0:13 Panel Starts Beeping 0:15 The Whoop Tone. 0:17 0:29 The Voice Message. 1:11 Hit The Ack Button. 1:20 Code 3 Tone. 5:20 Hit Alarm Slient And Alarm Reset. 5:21 System Is Back To Normal.
I work at a healthcare clinic for those with disabilities, and we have the exact same system. We had our required quarterly fire drill on the 15th, and I got permission to activate the pull station. I believe it was a Notifier/Fire Lite BG 12 station. Only slight difference was that we had a male voice instead of a female. Our building has six floors, and I didn’t think the alarm was all that loud. A six floor building is perfect for this type of system. We have signs posted at the elevators warning people to avoid using them during a fire, but the message recording also makes it clear. Very nice experience I had.
so is this consider to be the alarm tone for fire emergency which would be the alert tone for non fire emergency we have the same 4100 simplex panel at my site
Fantastic video, I dont know why the relays are arcing since it looks like its supposed to be held down continuously, maybe the vibrations are disrupting it? It is sad that they got rid of it, fantastic piece of history, I love how much of a beast it is! They certainly dont make them like they used to! Would love to see more!
