@@justmike0000 LOL, it does that a lot, especially on some of the codings

Had it been complete with the D-2, it would have likely cost 3-4x what I paid for this. I have actually been looking for over a year for one, even before I got into fire stuff, I just wasn't willing to pay $600 for one. Someone is actually selling a replacement sequencer for it now, but this was easy enough to pull off with my fireseq x4. I've got it doing 16 note westminster w/noon gongs and am working on some other songs already.

I can fake that with audio samples, though i don't have a real 2001 message player or tape player to demonstrate...maybe some day! this is the real analog slow whoop card that was used in the 2001/2120. I made the card adapter & amplifier box being used to play the card through the speakers.

yup, looks a lot like eurorack or 500 series. it's nearly 3u as well. the edge connectors and pre-patched bus design is a lot like the original moog modular, too.

@@valrabellkeys9867 prolly needs an adjustment lmfao

@@any123-og you must be reading my mind or something. It's in the works! I have 2 other cool projects in the works as well, so I'm not sure which will happen first. Next for the 2001 is likely nonlatch zones for coded pull stations!

@LXXero I'm assuming the fire sequencer for the 2001 will use a custom pcb.

@@wigwagstudios2474 haha, I said the same thing

@@TheCarson116 there’s a weirder story than that, that’s the infamous ghetto Vals. How many Vals do wheelock sync? Just this one hahahaha It was made from parts in a broken parts lots, I took a wheelock strobe, flipped the xenon tube to the other side of the board, and found a smaller capacitor, in order to fit the wheelock strobe into the empty Vals shell that was also from the same lot. I took two broken things and made one crazy working thing, then stuck it on that eh dl1 to make it even more of a bastard, it’s a wheelock circuit in that strobe though The code was copied from a video of a 2001 system , I’m guessing it was set on the coder card, I can try to recreate this with my 2001 now

@@LXXero Oh okay, interesting. Oh, really? Huh.

@@TheCarson116 hahahah it was running with no capacitor in this video. I am powering the entire thing off a modern bench supply at 32 volts DC and because it’s already filtered and regulated , all sounds fine. I just put a capacitor back on it last night though. I do have the original power supply coming for it but I may decide to run it off a modern switching supply regardless, it’s just easier

@@LXXero Oh okay. Yeah, & also maybe better for the NAs in the long run (especially since it should hopefully stay filtered).

@@TheCarson116 BTW, bridging that resistor together is the same exact thing a pull station would do.....this sort of explains what "explosion proof" stations were really meant for - keeping a spark inside the station. that same zone supervisory power would have been used to power smokes and such, if need be. this is a later zone module, that supports 2 wire smokes, earlier modules that didn't may not have had as much current on the line. It's not entirely unexpected behavior, though perhaps, a little "shocking!"

@@LXXero Well alright, still looked concerning though (since that illustrates the apparent amount of amps going through the zone circuits & because arcing in general is (usually) bad). Yeah: explosion-proof electrical devices in general too. Oh okay, clever pun.

Indeed, panel difficulty level 5/5 lmfao

@@Hani-Vr plugs into a regular 115vac outlet, and triggers the siren via 185khz signal over the power line. I’m using my relay box to sequence it, that’s why you see a lower voltage powering the relay coils, but the devices themselves are all 115v

@@Hani-Vr yep, I’ve had those for a while now, check my older videos where I made a federal signal to simplex tone module adapter This is just using my message player though, more to come soon

Oh ok but can you use it on any alarm or only a specific kind?

@@Hani-Vr the whoop card? I mean I can adapt a lot of things to work together. Even my little message player runs off many different voltages

@@STR2K6 I will setup the real whoop card with an amp soon

@@LXXero Even if you don't both messages used on the 2001 & 2120 are available online courtesy of a channel named "Techmoan" (one of the messages together with the 2001/2120's slow whoop tone are both also available via a channel named "FireAlarmTech7"), if you want to just add them to your existing message player module (which might be easier).

​@@TheCarson116 those techmoan messages were probably the first two things i put on it, check my older videos

@@LXXero Oh, really? Okay. Would you mind posting a link or links to said video(s)? I'm not sure I've been able to find it/them.

@@TheCarson116 kzbin.info78c4t9so3Jc?si=tUvaOowq4mTnvMVe

@@VintageCollections not exactly, though I do have the whoop card, that isn't what's going on here

no simplex in this video.....that style horn grill was a faraday design originally

​@@LXXero the horn tricked me 🤣🤣

what is it?

​@@STR2K6 national time binocular horns

@@United_airlines2424 what do they look like?

@@United_airlines2424National Time 331 by chance?

@@VintageCollections yes

They do seem like they could have been the bars from a vibraphone or marimbaphone. They also had “song bells” or orchestral bells that used similar. I also noticed the similarity to the old windows error prompt sound.

I guess it won't be any surprise that Autocall also had some history there, mainly, one of their lead engineers, James "Bud" Harrington, the inventor of the Howe transmitter, was also a big aviator, and had a huge part in the history of the Mansfield airport.

@@LXXero that I might know from reading a history book on that city

there's actually a chime just like that, with a huge resonator to match, i'd love to find one but it's fairly uncommon. theoretically you can change the bars out, but there's some limits on how large you could go before the hanger bracket wouldn't work anymore. The bars on the two larger chimes look similar to a lot of other bars they would have made, particularly ones used in things like marimbaphones or orchestral bell sets. The xylotone's bar, I believe, is self-descriptive, it looks like a xylophone chime.

Ya ok so I guess theoretically you can but there’s a limit to how big. Thank you so much.

dual incandescent + xenon tube, completely reversible mod.

@@LiamFire17B-R-qz2xr working on it now! New video coming soon