WPS-2800: Difference between revisions
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== Examples == | == Examples == | ||
* {{Link-inline-video |link=19GJ-fe3dqw |name=A WPS-2806 with a digital ESC-864 (465 hz) controller, running in alert}} | * {{Link-inline-video |link=19GJ-fe3dqw |name=A WPS-2806 with a digital ESC-864 (465 hz) controller, running in alert}} | ||
* {{Link-inline-video |link=o8AknNGOz0I |name=A WPS-2810 running in whoop and voice}} | |||
[[Category:Whelen Engineering]][[Category:Electronic Sirens]][[Category:Omnidirectional Sirens]][[Category:Single Toned Sirens]][[Category:Sirens]] | [[Category:Whelen Engineering]][[Category:Electronic Sirens]][[Category:Omnidirectional Sirens]][[Category:Single Toned Sirens]][[Category:Sirens]] |
Revision as of 19:48, 24 July 2016
WPS-2800 | |
[[File:|200px]] All ten models side-by-side. | |
Company | Whelen Engineering |
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Produced | ~1995-~2006 |
Type | Electronic |
Sound output | 108-126 |
Preceded by | WPS-2700 series |
Succeeded by | WPS-2900 series |
Documentation | Manual Product sheet |
The WPS-2800 series was a line of electronic, omnidirectional sirens produced by Whelen Engineering. They were an update to the WPS-2700 series, supporting more cells in a stack.
They can be identified from the WPS-2700 series and WPS-2900 series by their large, visible screens close to the outer edges of the cells.
Controllers
The very first WPS-2800s used the same analog ESC-864 controllers utilized by their predecessors. These were soon replaced by digital ESC-864s running at a 465 hz base frequency. Towards the latter half of the series' production, the 864 was succeeded by the ESC-2020, which used 435 hz as a base frequency. These controllers soon became infamous for reliability issues and clipping tones, and soon before the 2800 series was replaced, a new revision of the 2020 appeared, using a 560 hz base frequency. Not many of these were installed with 2800s, as they were soon replaced by the WPS-2900 line.
Models
Notable systems using this model/series
- Columbus, Georgia
- Cook Nuclear Generating Station
- Little Rock, Arkansas
- Oklahoma City
- St. Louis, Missouri
- Surry Power Station
- North Anna Power Station
- Tooele Chemical Depot
- Columbus, Indiana