Fire Alarms in Buildings (2.0)

Oh yeah I think I know where you’re at on the
Zoo campus

UoFL Southwest Hopsital

Panel: 4100 Classic

Alarms: Simplex 4903-9105 On Wheelock Speakers, Simplex 4904-9138 Plates On Wheelock Speakers, Truealerts In The Restrooms

Pulls: A Mix Of Simplex 2099-9795 And 4099-9001 With II Stoppers

Milwaukee Mitchell Intl Airport Terminal C

Panel: Some sort of Simplex

Alarms: Trualeats with smart sync

Pulls: Simplex T bars

Smoke detectors: Truealarms

Other: Amseco horns as door alarms. System Sensor 1400 as jet bridge shutoff.

Super Nintendo World (Universal Epic Universe)

Panel: Notifier NFS-640

Alarms: L series

Pulls: Notifier BG12LX

Detectors: System sensor heat detectors in Minecart Madness

Other: N/A

Worlds Largest McDonalds (Orlando FL)

Panel: Some sort of Silent Knight.

Alarms: Spectraleart Advance Speaker/strobes

Detection: IDK

Others: Fake Spectaleart Classic CO alarm.

all of epic universe use the same system

What do you mean? There are like 7 or 8 Notifier systems on a big network.

The Historic State Theater Complex (E-Town, KY)

Panel: 4010
Pulls; 4099-9003
Alarms: 4906-9127 And 4906-9101

Mayfield Graves County YMCA

Pulls Are FCI MS-6
The Alarms Are FCI Rebranded Faraday Horns There Are Gentex Commander 1s At Pool One FCI Horn Strobe Got Replaced By L-Series In The Gym

Orlando intl Airport

Main Terminal

Panel: Est 3

Alarms: Unmarked Est genesis speaker/strobes

Pulls: Est sigas and 270-SPO

Smokes: ?

Other: Wheelock MTs used as security alarms. Some advances as alarms to notify that that another system has been activated. Some blue integrtys as AED alarms.

There are more 4 smaller concourses at the airport. they have similar systems.

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Some hidden gems! on a firelite system with 9 floors

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Yeah, especially the solid-color & local alarm-lettering 270-series station & the smaller-lettering ESL 5000-series station!

9 floors!? Jeez…put in a Notifier system at that point!

Oops, wrong information, it is on a silent knight system, but there are a handfull of replacement bg-12s rebranded by fire-lite, and some ESL-5000 pull stations, all devices are 7002Ts and 3 Generations of system sensor devices! Classics, Advances, And L Series!

Oh okay: now a Silent Knight panel, that might be much better-suited for a building with that many floors! Interesting device arrangement too.





Some building in nyc had this, possible firecom, or mxlv??

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What the.. different building

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EST4, With voice evac, it has speaker strobe versions of it in the rest of the libary, and has RSG Rebrands of those pull stations, It also has EST Siga OSD Smokes. the building opened in November 2025, The old libary had Specter Alert Advances, and it was a IFP-50 System.

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Very nice! Those Genesis LED devices are honestly better-looking then I originally thought they were!

Nice! Huge upgrade over a Honeywell product, and especially a Silent Knight one. Although, it’s not all that much of a feat to be an improvement over a Honeywell product.

Edwards isn’t all that bad. I used to dislike them a lot more than I do now, but now I realize that, just like Siemens and Simplex systems, although they have had some QC issues just like any company, they tend to get a bad reputation mostly because their systems are extremely customizable compared to most Honeywell systems (at least when it comes to dealers doing the work) and can be easily messed up with bad programming. On the other hand, Honeywell systems tend to be much easier to program and still run into a ton of issues.

They do look pretty good. Much like the original Genesis series, I actually much prefer their look with a trim plate. Unlike most people, I’ve never actually had a problem with the looks of any LED device, except maybe that Edwards rebranded LED Exceder that they attempted to use before they had their own LED line. Besides, the looks of a device really don’t matter to most building owners as long as it’s not an obnoxiously huge eyesore (cough, cough…Simplex’s outdated TrueAlert and TrueAlert ES line), and the looks don’t matter at all when it comes to what really matters- saving lives.