Very cool and interesting to watch this video and learn about a music siren! Here in Germany I don't think that such a think existed. I hope, the music siren will be kept in working order forever - I really like it :) If the (mechanical) controler (music box style mechanism) ever breaks down, it is probably much easier to repair than a modern microcontroller based controller. どうもありがとう
Hello, Jan ĸretschmer! Thanks for watching my video! The control unit itself is replaceable, but the parts for the music siren itself are no longer available. If it breaks, we plan to repair it ourselves. Please keep watching the videos. Ich danke Ihnen vielmals.
@@キカケンチャンネル You all might want to get down there soon, from a recent video of this music siren I have seen it sounds as though it missed a note. Not only that, but it seems as though the return springs for the shutters are also going bad which is why the shutters are bouncing. One other problem I noticed was the rattling sound it made while winding down, normally meaning that it may be out of balance.
Well, for a company that started with Reed organs Yamaha is definitely known for its professional and home audio systems as well as musical instruments and once upon a time, power sports and power equipment (of course that Yamaha is more or less separate from the music Yamaha...for the most part). Sirens were actually dirst developed to be a musical instrument and these sirens demonstrate that as it sounds a bit like a reed organ just much louder.
@@skullyurd851mainly because the company who made the siren's for WW2 and repurposed them went bankrupt. But if you know how to code and own 2-3 or more air raid sirens you can make your own!
Wow, really strange and interesting! I've never seen a mechanical siren with so many choppers before, especially used for music instead of as an alarm!
