Yes!! You can actually recreate this tone by going to a DTMF generator site called venea DTMF generator. Once there, type in the 10 digit code, which this video contains the code 380####DDD and select a 40ms duration. Simply put, the 380 is the area code that the sirens are in, the #### means “All Stations” according to the Whelen manual, and the triple D is the activation. In the code, the first D is the authentication piece, and the last 2 is what the siren should do, in this case, wail for 3 minutes (or so). Some siren codes may have a code at the end which may be 1D1 which could mean to wail until further notice, and then another code would have to follow to shut them off, which may be a code such as 1DD. Hopefully this made sense lol
The location of the film was taken between two different jurisdictions. One uses Wail almost always and the other uses Wail for 'alert'. Since there were several tornadoes spotted they went into alert.
@@DatamasterCorporation understood, I’ve been thinking on buying a new radio, I might buy a digital radio, I have a uv-5r and a up-9r pro, both are kinda crap specially because I live in the middle of trees.
Anyone else think listening to whelen activation tones sound so satisfying
Yesssss. I used to love hearing them when the whelens in my town, and the town next door sounded the dial tones
Well they are ww2 and ww1 raid sirens if that tells u anything the technology is also the same
Yes!! You can actually recreate this tone by going to a DTMF generator site called venea DTMF generator. Once there, type in the 10 digit code, which this video contains the code 380####DDD and select a 40ms duration. Simply put, the 380 is the area code that the sirens are in, the #### means “All Stations” according to the Whelen manual, and the triple D is the activation. In the code, the first D is the authentication piece, and the last 2 is what the siren should do, in this case, wail for 3 minutes (or so). Some siren codes may have a code at the end which may be 1D1 which could mean to wail until further notice, and then another code would have to follow to shut them off, which may be a code such as 1DD. Hopefully this made sense lol
@@w.e.s.Not really. Whelen began outdoor warning siren production during the cold war. And the technology has become vastly different.
The dtmf tones are my ringtones for when people text me lmao
Man two different whelens in the background one doing wail and others alert 😂
Because it is between to different counties
@@DatamasterCorporation oh wow
Alert is Franklin County Ohio, Wail is Dublin Ohio, dublins system is separate from Franklin county and the 2 other counties it’s in
@@MonkeyFilmProductions oh I see
Nice polling and Ambience
How come some of the sirens run wail while others ran alert?
The location of the film was taken between two different jurisdictions. One uses Wail almost always and the other uses Wail for 'alert'. Since there were several tornadoes spotted they went into alert.
How do you "catch/hear" the DTMF tones like that? A special radio?
You need to purchase a radio scanner then find the frequency they send the tones on.
Whats the walkie talkie for?
to receive the dtmf tones
Assuming this is Dublin, OH.
Dublin and Columbus
@@DatamasterCorporationWhat frequency do they send these tones on?
@@imachicken- I am not sure, I think they have recently changed frequencies
@@DatamasterCorporation Oh.
Which baofeng is that I got the uv 5r and want to go digital
DM-1701
What baofeng model is that?
DM-1701. Don't buy it; it's a piece of shit.
@@DatamasterCorporation understood, I’ve been thinking on buying a new radio, I might buy a digital radio, I have a uv-5r and a up-9r pro, both are kinda crap specially because I live in the middle of trees.
@@MegaUh What band are you looking for? You might be able to find a decently priced motorola or Kenwood that has FPP.
@@DatamasterCorporation how?
@@novawarningsirens how what
Hawaii eas
Ohio