I have a Orevox R58GS 6-12 VDC siren outside has red(warble), white(negative), yellow(steady) wires, live in acreage, was recently broken into, neighbor on far end from where siren is was home but didn't hear it, can I split wires and connect your...
652909
Yes, as long as you pair up color to color and the power supply will handle double the current, no problem. If power supply cannot handle the load, you can parallel another power supply again maintaining color of wire just like you did the siren. Or you can just buy a new power supply with twice the current capabilities of existing one. When you parallel two circuits the current/amperage doubles and the voltages remains constant.Remember, match wire colors exactly to avoid possible damage to siren module(s). Good luck. note you can also rig up a motion detecting outdoor light to turn on a power supply and your siren in place of one of the lights, You could use an adapter that threads into the bulb socket and has a two pronged receptable that you could plug a power supply into.The one light will still light and siren will sound for a long as the light remains on, (this is variable in a decent outdoor flood light system. Oh and be sure and turn off circuit breaker that supplies AC when doing this as any movement will cause circuit to turn on AC power. Damned thieves have been known to steal the siren modules as well as all your tools so be sure and keep wiring, switches inside and lights and sirens as high as possible. jack
912973
This outdoor version I have has alarm contacts. Depending on your audio source, you should be able to either wire direct or through a relay.
237113
I too have a RC splitter for both L/R. They are cheap but probably not necessary. I had it left over from the sub that died.
2083712
i made a circuit with a limit switch, a 12v timer relay, and this siren. It all operates off 12v. I got a selectable power supply from wally world that plugs into the wall. the siren would actually operate off less voltage but for the sake of the total circuit, 12v was best.
68850
IF u split it u would have to get RCA jack replacement connectors.basically a waste of time&the; belkin cables ok?u can buy an "RCA"type splitter for this cable BUT u would need 2 belkin sub cables then ok?thts the best way to do this for running another extra sub cable to another room.i have mines set-up this way since i have 3 powered Sub total!u can buy rca splitter "Y" type jacks on amazon site just punch in "Y TYPE SPLITTER RCA JACKS"make sure u have rite type of end connectors when looking at the pictures of the jacks!!hope this helps u!?
625296
It is permissible to connect the red wire of the siren to the hot wire of the car's alarm without harm, but in order to have the siren sound only when the car's alarm is activated, the black wire must be connected to the car's alarm wire that leads back to the car's computer, which I assume, initiates the sounding action or the car's relay box that the computer controls. That may be easy or hard to find. If you can find and gain access to the car's sounder - probably the car's horn, then simply connect the black wire to the wire leading back to the computer from that sounder/horn.
923493
You could use an SW-433 and plug in a 12VDC at about 1.5 Amps power supply that would run a regular security siren.And you could run the 12 VDC 2 conductor wire out side to the siren. ( and keep the 120VAC inside the house).I actually have a 12 VDC power supply turned on when triggered by a alarm signal. The alarm signal goes to a relay board that turns on the 120 VAC to the 12VDC power supply and the 2 sirens are powered by it. Takes a load off the alarm board.
341343
On my I have it hooked up to the car alarm system and the orange wire is connected to the trigger out on the alarm. Hope that helps you out.
1500679
Yes. I removed siren connected to panel and added wireless at different location so I could hide panel. I use the remotes to arm and disarm so no need for panel to be in sight.
1493797
The Mace 80355 has a ground and trigger output under the battery cover, ( the two left most connectors ) leave the jumper in place and wire to any 12 volt siren... If you need more volume you can get a 12 volt trigger relay and provide a 12 volt or higher power source ( I've used up to 17 volts for long runs to multiple sirens up to 400 feet away from unit )
149427
For a run under 20' 18 ga. was good enough for my application. The existing wire on my indoor siren was 18ga. (2'). In this situation with a 12v dc siren there is no heavy amp draw like a motor would have so the wire size is not critical for short runs.
320503
I'm sorry I misunderstood. I am using my siren with a transmitter an door sensor. I have mounted my siren 35ft from transmitter. I 'm not using the remote.
508399
No, I do not believe so. It is strictly a wireless system and the sensors (motion and contact) and siren are paired with the receiver/panel. There are no inputs for hardwired sensors, so it could not be used as a replacement alarm panel. You can connect a landline telephone to the panel for monitoring and dial out purposes. The telephone line is the only input/output.
2048059
Yes but if you find it is drawing too much current, ie. Panel is inoperable when siren going off, or siren sounds weak or distorted, you will need to use and external power supply and relay
192013
Sorry, we don't have the manual at home as we use this at our up north property. But my husband says it is explained in the manual. Wish I could be of more help! Once we got it up and running with an outdoor siren we're pretty happy with the extra security we have! We were broken in to last year and have changed a few things....this being one of them! Good luck!
1871049
Midland , and other brands, have an output jack for siren or lamp. They need to have that jack, its a standard size jack same size as transistor radio mono earphone's use. Any wx radio with siren or alert jack.
923497
This is a siren which requires voltage not a speaker that requires a electronic signal.Even though they look the same.Look inside your control panel door at the diagram and see if it says speaker or siren.this siren is the most common.wire white wire to ground and either red wire for yelp sound or yellow for steady tone.red or yellow goes to the siren + terminal on your circuit board.so you will be running a 2 conductor wire from your control panel the the outside siren location..this is a very loud siren and good quality