Marion County selects Federal Signal interoperable communications platform and siren

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GTO_04

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That's to run the emergency warning (Tornado) sirens. They are triggered by RF remote control. It is surprising that they are using a 4.9 GHz signal to control them. I hope it is more reliable than the 800 MHz system that has been known go down in severe storms.

GTO_04
 
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PolarBear25

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GTO_04 said:
That's to run the emergency warning (Tornado) sirens. They are triggered by RF remote control. It is surprising that they are using a 4.9 GHz signal to control them. I hope it is more reliable than the 800 MHz system that has been known go down in severe storms.

GTO_04


the 800 MHz system that has been known go down in severe storms.

It has??
 
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PolarBear25

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GTO_04 said:
Yes, MECA has been known to go down during severe weather. Hoopefully the new system will be better!

GTO_04

Ok that's not good..
 

ads47

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Don't confuse the radio system and the tornado warning system. They are controlled differently. The sirens that have had trouble are two-tone VHF secquential not part of the 800mhz system.

ads
 
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PolarBear25

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ads47 said:
Don't confuse the radio system and the tornado warning system. They are controlled differently. The sirens that have had trouble are two-tone VHF secquential not part of the 800mhz system.

ads

OK Thank you..
 

FD_1226

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May 24, 2004
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So far I have seen one new Federal Signal Sirens up behind IFD 26 at Hanna and Shelby. I have yet to hear it. I should tomorrow if they test them that's assuming the weather isn't bad that they won't test them.
 
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