I have a siren thats 6 watts ,8ohms ,9-16.5 volts DC, 550mA max will this be compatible with your siren
354796
In my research I learned that a home or auto alarm siren should not use a regular speaker, this alarm siren works with such alarms that require an audible siren.
354797
Yes. My primary siren is for the outside of the house. The alarm 5, 115 db is for the inside of My house. There should adequate electrical capacity in your system to add the additional siren. It should be compatible with your system.
181596
Yes, you will need a DC power supply with an output rated within the voltage and wattage range of the siren, a switch and the wire to span the distance from siren, switch, and power supply. Note: the siren has 3 wire leads, usually white, red and yellow. White is common or negitive, and red and yellow are positive but only one is connected at a time. One is solid tone and the other is yelping tone.
1461770
Check your ohm rating and compare to a home stereo systems ohm rating. If they're the same then it should work.
733495
Yes. It should work fine in a 48 volt circuit. But if you are using 6 volt batteries you can hook it up to only 6 of them and run it at 36 volts.
423490
The box says 200ma at 12vdc which is 2.4va. Personally, I use a 12v battery (NP4 - 12V, 4.0ah) with a 300ma charger attached to it to power my whole alarm system, of which the alarm siren is a part. The charger is a simple 12vdc adapter that plugs into the 120 vac outlet. The purpose of the charger is to keep the battery charged, while the battery is expected to do the heavy lifting for powering the siren, buzzers, etc.If the siren is a part of an alarm system, you would want the battery to be the main power supply in case the electricity is disrupted for some reason.
2207847
It should but I would find out the starting surge wattage of your pump first. I know a 1.5HP starting needs about 6000+ starting wattage which is too much for this as it's only a 4400 starting and 3400 running. However, if yours is only a 1/2HP, you might be okay. Check it out first.
1388866
Yes it will work, no it will not sound correct.For the output volume to match the Ohm Rating has to match.
2254051
Hi there fellow "alarmist"! My siren has three leads: White, Red, and Yellow. White is negative. If yours has a Black wire instead, it's negative. Red to Positive makes the Siren YELP. If you connect Yellow to Positive, the sound is Steady! That's all there is to it... It operates on 12 VDC.Have fun, Walley Bendz
540205
Had the same question. After some searching there was a review on 2/3/15 that said they tried this with Wink and had no luck. I'm most likely going with a confirmed compatible outlet and then simply plugging a siren into it.
2135945
I used this siren to replace one that had gone bad on a Honeywell Ademco 20P hard wired alarm system. I believe that the siren/bell hookup was 12v DC on the alarm contacts. This did not require me to install any separate adapter. The siren works very well on my system.
489341
Well, the manual says it works with a 6 voltage system, and i didn't check what my voltage was when i was using it. So the only way is to try to find out. Hope it doesn't blow on you.
1899013
You can yes but depends what type of sensor you use , since the siren is 12 volts you would need a 12 volt sensor . I have a diagram somewhere maybe I can post . What you need is a 12volt photo cell .
2177072
im pretty sure my 600hps is the same size socket as the 1000 hps or mh it should be fine . it works fine w my digital adjustable ballast
201975
I believe this meter unit works for up to 7500 running watts. It sounds like yours is 6000 running watts with a surge of 7000 watts. Yes; this will work for you.
1308114
No I do not believe so - I use mine on my boat with 4 - 12 volt batteries and it works great -- 6 volt batteries should require less amperage. So it should be more than sufficient. Bill G
927635
Cannot say for certain, but volts are volts, and watts are watts. It should work just fine.
124698
Probably as long as it has 12 v. Also you need access to open air to hear the siren which is in the control unit.