Warning Flashing Lights profile picture

Warning Flashing Lights

Light bars are warning packages

About Me

"whoever is responsible for this, can sit back and enjoy perils of listening to it"
"It turns your head inside out. I dont know who I am or what i'm doing here anymore. Excuse me can borrow 10p for the bus?"
The flash rate represents the number of times the strobe or flashing light flashes in one minute. Flashing alarms may consist of a single flash of the lamp, double flash, triple flash, quad flash, or more. Visual alarms that do not flash provide a continuous visual output. The alarm may provide built-in synchronization. NFPA 72 requires visual appliances to flash in synchronization in rooms or areas where there are two or more visual devices that are not a minimum of 55 feet apart. NFPA 72 requires that fire alarm signals be distinctive in sound from other signals and used for that purpose only. This is known as the three-pulse temporal pattern. The power of the lamp / bulb, is measured in watts (W). Warning lights may be available in a number of colors to represent different alarm levels. The lens color may be clear, re, amber, yellow, green, blue, purple, or another special or proprietary color. AC or DC voltage supplies the visual alarm. A feature of some warning lights is battery back up.Warning lights are often equipped with a number of features, which may include; acknowledge or silence, explosion-proof housings, intrinsically safe operation warning lights, outdoor ratings, selectable candela, or submersible housings.

My Interests

Music:

Member Since: 7/5/2006
Band Website: createordie.co.uk
Band Members: Pepper - Drums, bleeps, synth & Vocals,
Salt - Bass, effects, cello & Vocals
Influences: * lightbars, which are single-unit strips or collections of flashing or revolving lights, typically found running across most or all of the width of an emergency vehicle's roof. * beacons, which consist of a clear or colored-clear casing surrounding a lamp and a revolving mirror. * wig-wags, which alternately flash the right and left headlights, or use strobe lights placed near or inside the headlights to achieve the same effect. * grille lights, which are flashing lights fitted into or behind the front grille. These are seen in the rear-view mirror of vehicles immediately in front of the emergency vehicle. * hide aways, which are mounted inside a pre-existing light (such as a headlight or turn-signal) and are thus not seen until they are turned on. * dash lights, which are forward-facing lights mounted on top of a vehicle's dashboard. * deck lights, which are rear-facing lights placed on a car's package shelf. * flashing brake lights and back-up lights, where the brake lights (except the 3rd brake light (CHMSL)), and back-up lights flash alternately. * arrow sticks, which are a strip of lights (typically amber or yellow) which light up in sequence to direct traffic to the right, left, or around both sides of an emergency vehicle. Arrow sticks may be found mounted on the back of a lightbar, on a car's package shelf (shining out the rear window) or on some other conspicuous location on the rear of a vehicle.
Sounds Like: she got one warning note, ignored it, and was gunned down
Type of Label: None

My Blog

NIGHT OF THE LIVING SHRED - Nambucca on Thursday 15th March 06


Posted by Warning Flashing Lights on Mon, 12 Mar 2007 10:14:00 PST

A trip to Area 54 in the name of Klagnut....

So we dismantled a few robots and dissected a few aliens, then recorded the results to offer a track to some wonderful film makers called Klagnut. We are pleased they liked it and have discided to emi...
Posted by Warning Flashing Lights on Sat, 02 Dec 2006 04:20:00 PST