The Wheelock speaker I have seen alone, but also with many different variations.
-With a horizontal strobe across the top, much in the style of the 7002T-24
-With a vertical strobe in the middle as on the MT series
-With a vertical strobe in the middle as on the EH series
The bell with the attached RSS is common in Washington, D.C., where most alarms are bell and strobe combinations. That particular style is in a few hotels, and a gift shop on the National Mall.
Ahh well I know you have to have an external controller for it, or you have to have a scored controller. Usually the horns are on the scoreboard, not mounted to the walls. So who knows? They may be for fire notification.
Were these alarms in Canada? twoplyboy has tons of videos with a lot of these alarms and panels in them… you might like to watch them if you haven’t. Sweet pics!
That’s definately an IBM 6" bell - we had those in my ES except they were grey and not white. If the label says Simplex on it, it’s still really an IBM. Simplex used IBM products a while after they bought out IBM’s fire alarm and time clock line.
That is an EST detector. See them all the time in California, with the EST label on the bottom of the cone.
That looks like a generic Honeywell detector, not sure though. It has the classic Notifier smoke grill.
Actually that is a motion sensor for lighting and stuff. I confused them the first time I saw them too. But I see them around here all of the time, and there’s heats or smokes in the area that don’t look anything like it.
Exactly. They are in my ES, my MS, AND EVEN IN MY HS! When I was in 4th grade (or was it 3rd? I don’t remember), I remember seeing the Edwards GS logo on it.
That is an annunciator, probably from a Simplex 4208 system, or maybe an early Simplex 2001 system. They probably took out the old signals, which most likely were horns on 4050-80 light plates, and installed those SpectrAlerts on the ceiling.
I believe that’s either an Edwards or Simplex heat detector, but I’m most likely guessing Edwards. I see them in some old Simplex 4208 systems, so Simplex probably rebranded them, just as they sometimes used 270-SPO pulls in their systems.
That’s the only spectralert in the store. The rest are Mirtone And Edwards 8" bells Which are installed on the wall, And which I forgot to take a photo of. I’ll snap a few pics when I go there again.
This is a pic of an outdoor remote annunciator at a local Shoppers Drug Mart. It is A Mircom Annunciator.
The Next group is from a retirement home which used to be a one story building with an Edwards 6500 system. Soon, They built a bigger building which has a voice evac. system. I do not know what the panel is.
EST 270-SPO W/ stopper cover.
EST smoke detector.
EST Speaker/Strobes.
Double bell at a repair garage.
This Is my fire alarm collection (Which is very small). I only have 3 smoke detectors, But I might be getting a bell.
All My 3 smoke alarms.
My Norton smoke alarm. This one doesn’t work for some reason.
My BRK “Wake 'N Warn” smoke alarm.
My FireX smoke alarm.
An Edwards Durabel in a bathroom stall at Canada’s Wonderland.
that’s an old Edwards heat. My old house had a few of those that were hooked to an old and lone dead Edwards local home system from I’m guessing maybe the mid 60’s-early 70’s. Despite my repeted attempts to get the only one in the house that wasn’t painted over, I was never sucessful before the house was sold last November (I did snag the 10VAC transformer that powered it).
Wow! I didn’t know Edwards made systems like that for homes!
So, what exactly was the system capable of doing? I know it had circuits for these heats, but did it have NACs or bell circuits of any kind? Also, if you know, what was the model number?
All this “system” (and I use the word “system” very loosely) consisted of a few heats, one per room, except for the living room and garage which had 2, one in the basement mud room and one over the furnace, connected to a intercom sized I guess you could say panel. All this “panel” consisted of was a small bell, probably something the size of a dixiebell (could very well of been one) under a plate with small holes around the bell area for sound escapage and a test button. This was also painted over several times, including by my step-dad before I could get it off the wall (trust me I tried very hard). I tried a few times to push the test button before the walls were re-painted and the button couldn’t be pressed in do to the many layers of paint. I also tried testing one of the unpainted over heats with a lighter, and again nothing happened. Not really sure just how effective this system would of been. By the time any of the heats tripped the bell, if the people inside heard the bell through a closed bedroom door (if you’ve never heard a Dixiebell, they’re not all that loud) the house would be ingulfed and chances of escape would be low at best. At least someone got smart years down the road and put smokes and a CO in the house, although some genious put one of the smokes (First Alert early 90’s vintage “classic design” that did 4/5 [one did 5/6 for some reason] can’t think of the model off the top of my head) in the kitchen right next to the stove, which I moved to right outside my parents’ bedroom dispate my mom’s protests (she also objected to replacing the First Alert FACO after it malfunctioned, but my step-dad over-ruled it)