2:42 thats my favorite part of this video. This gives me nostalgia because when i was little (about like 7 or 8) when this video uploaded i immediately spotted that siren on the boat and asked my mom "where this siren?" And she replied with "mabye at the boat place neer aunt (I'm not telling anyone) house". Funny enough the siren i heard there neer the boat place was a 2001-DC at a park in the neighborhood. Still brings good memories though!
@Federal Signal Thunderbolt 1003A Tornado Siren then what is that thing then hmmm ? Oh it doesn’t have a name ? Well that’s a shame there’s no such thing as an EWOS siren
@Federal Signal Thunderbolt 1003A Tornado Siren lol omg 🤣 I didn’t even see the E WOS I spelled it wrong it’s EOWS damn this whole time I’ve said it like ewos 🤣 sorry man
@@Thunderbolt_7026 The Cooper/MadahCom WAVES HPSA sirens here in Hawaiʻi are Giant Voice sirens and are used for DOD Military Installation base emergencies, threats and much more.
@@ghousted865 not at all. The timing is different and I know EOWS can be single tone but this is a mod, as it does not peak at the highest tone, like an EOWS, witch peaks at its top tone and stays that way for 0.2 seconds and drops down. So quiet
@@That_2_guy2TIt's a regular Disaster Prevention Radio Outdoor Loudspeaker Substation. They use a variety of equipment from 10+ different manufacturers. The one shown in this video in particular uses TOA's DH-21D Straight horn and TH-50D reflex horn for Disaster Prevention, Hankoku Electric AWN motor siren and a Yagi 3 Element antenna for receiving a radio signal from a Relay, retransmission or master station and a NEC control box to rebroadcast the transmission content over the straight horn and reflex horn loudspeakers.
