Yes, the wasps love it

This is a test of the university of Alabama outdoor warning system this is only a test

Those screens are sure doing their job keeping bugs out of the siren.

🖤👨‍💼👨‍💼🔊🔊🔊🔉🔉🔉🔉🔉🔉🔉🔉🔉🔉

@Serbia_2012 Then explain how they were able to get out perfectly fine when all of them were inside the horn?

I can definitely see that

would be way more effective

Maybe they would use a standard interval instead of the weird 6/7 ASC uses

It's rare knowing that there are barely a few as active systems. Whitehouse, TX. And Troup, TX has them. Lastly a Refinery in Utah has them. A video of one from Utah was posted a few days later after mine.

the only existence of a black ati that wasn’t painted is this one

Fdjdujmaa

They're pretty interesting. There are pictures you can look around here. www.flickr.com/photos/190793346@N05/albums/72157719735886869

Read the description, and Thanks!

*FSK* Frequency Shift Keying

It's not the real hpss32 that looks different

Entirely unsure. I just know that these are the First Gen ATI HPSS's that are Omni. University installed these when ATI was still producing these. Which was probably after the Terrible Outbreak of 2011 in April after the Devastation that occurred that day. Production only ran with these First Gens from 2009, and 2013. After that, just been the basic modern round white ones now.

@@CentralALSirens oh ok I was just wondering

The first ATIs were basically DSA knockoffs. They sourced the speakers from whoever supplies them to FS. Their amps at the time were 400 watts instead of 1600, and the cabinets could only hold four so the sirens topped out at 1600 watts with the HPSS16. To compensate they ended up having the supplier build a version of the speaker array that went up to eight horns and offered the siren as omnidirectional and bidirectional for more SPL. At some point in the early 2000s they switched to the Kingstar/DKTec horns that they use today. In the mid 2000s they made the first generation of the rotating HPSS16 which I assumed used 16 100 watt drivers, and at some point they made a 400 watt driver very similar to Whelen's to be able to take the R-HPSS16 and break it in half to make the later generation version of the siren with two horns. They took the old design with four horns and adapted it to the new drivers and made it into the R-HPSS32. I think somewhere in that time period they developed these horns with the intention of making a R-HPSS4 given that the mounts seem to be made for them to be mounted upright on a rotator. If that actually were the case they probably bailed on that idea since these horns share too many similarities to the Hornet and putting it on their rotator would make it a clear knock off. At that point they probably said screw it and decided to make an omnidirection siren with them. The R-HPSS series really wasn't a good selling siren for them, and once they decided to drop them these basically hit the chopping block afterwards.

True

Someday I Will Make a Siren With Bass

Why is that true? 🤣

Wasp Nest.

⁠they made it in the siren?

Sirens have feelings?!?!? I'm starting to question this dumb generation on why idiots are watching TSM.

​@@CentralALSirensLol

Correct, these would be your First Generation ATI’s.

@@CentralALSirens first Gen would actually be the DSA Style Arrays.

@@DylanKevilleSirens You're right on those. But, I'm referring to these Omni's. They're more unique than the DSA Style Ones.

@@CentralALSirensi see, better then whats happened now.

@@MovingOlives3437 what do you mean?

It is. It just has different speaker arrays

@@kansasclocksandsirens I love the original hpss32

No.

No.

I go with NO

Nah that stuff is cringe

@@MrBlueRBLX it is definitely cringe lol. I can’t believe I ever watched that shit

This is a ATI HPSS-32. However a Rare Type as there is barely that exist in the U.S. This is before the rounded speaker arrays.

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