Network controlled Work Shift Timer with Bells
Network ready scheduled work shift and class timer
Shown with optional amber strobe lights
This is a turn-key solution. One plug to 110VAC, connect a CAT5 cable to your network
Download the software and follow the directions.
Lifetime USA telephone technical support is included.
Comes pre-wired to plug into your wall and into your network
Locking metal box, safe 10 amp DPDT mechanical relay with 110V output.
Up to 500 events per day, 7 days a week.
Comes wired for one circuit, upgrade to two, upgrade to 24VAC low voltage output.
Software and schedules are in the device, not on your computer.
Synchronizes the time with the NTP (Naval) web clock
If you have an existing time and attendance and/or Master Clock system which
uses the NTP online clocks, you can set this system to use the same connection.
Result: Everything is perfectly in synch.
One Year Guarantee
This has been going on for years:
People keep asking "How loud are your bells?"
Unfortunately, it's like describing a dinner at a restaurant. It depends on the environment. Is it an empty room like a gymnasium? Does it have lots of rooms, or lots of background noise like a woodworking shop? Is this a warehouse with lots of rows of shelving and boxes of fabric? Will this be outside?
Bells and buzzers all seem to max out at 102db. 102db is very loud.
110db is extremely loud. Painfully loud. Ear-ringing loud.
In our experience, installing 2 to 3 bells or buzzers is much more effective than just one. Put one by the timer, then run wire out the another, half-way across the building, or 100'. It won't be louder, it will just be more likely to be heard above all the background noise.
So, yours truly did some research recently (2016), this is interesting:
Using an Android phone decibel app, this is what we found:
**A bedroom at night in the country, windows closed: 28 - 32 db
**A bedroom at night in the city with the windows closed: 42- 46 db
**Office environment, people chattering: 62db
**American Airlines 737 inside just behind the wing,
where you can see the engine: during takeoff 86db
**Same jet, landing with the reverse thrusters on: 88db That ROAR you hear..
**Same jet, cruising for 3 hours, it's 82 to 86db. That's partially why flying is tiring.
Shop buzzer's: 102db (Edwards, the ones we sell) Other brands "hum" at 82 to 86.
Our bells test out at 98 to 103db depending on voltage When you fly, put napkins in your ears, you will arrive much less "buzzed."
It seems that no one offers anything louder than 102db, unless it goes on a train, ocean liner, or fog horn. In some cases loudspeakers are used on farms; we don't have them, but our equipment will ring them. This is 110db, a train horn on an obnoxious person's pickup truck. In a working environment, this would clearly cause accidents.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TiWNw0A1Ijg&feature=related
More bells or horns does not make it louder, it just makes it more pervasive - easier to hear through the machinery, across the rooms, over the land.
July 5, 2018 more to know:
A Fire Station Siren is 106 decibals. Our bells and buzzers are typically 98 to 102.
With the additional sensor (optional upgrade), you can monitor the Temperature and Humidity near this device.
Applications: Food processing - cut perishability. Access Control/Security. Labor Laws/Union Rules
