Locknetics 1910 Electronic Horns

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Locknetics 1910 Electronic Horns
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Overview

Locknetics 1910 Electronic Horns emit a 100db sound when activated.

The unit easily mounts to single or double gang electrical boxes (fits both).

Order the Locknetics 1910 for horn only or Locknetics 1910S for horn plus strobe.

''L'' before the model number indicates the Latching feature is included.

Model Description Avail Location View More
1910-1 Horn In Stock MA View Product
1910S-1 Horn / Strobe In Stock MA View Product
L1910-1 Horn with Latching 2 Weeks to Ship IN View Product
L1910S-1 Horn / Strobe with Latching 2 Weeks to Ship IN View Product


Features - Locknetics 1910 Electronic Horns

  • Eight combinations of tone, volume and code easily programmed.
  • 102db horn at maximum volume.
  • Available in off-white only
  • Designed for indoor use only
  • Includes an on-board timer
  • Latching option allows a secondary lock to be wired to the timer.


Tips From The Pros

The horn units are designed to be wired to a power supply or alarm system. They operate with 12 or 24 VDC, but work best with 24 VDC.

The basic unit can operate in either voltage but the strobe and latching options are available in 24VDC only.



More Tips

A common installation would be a back office door in a restaurant or retail shop. These doors are not easy to see from the main work area and the horns provide a good method of monitoring their use.

Door contacts are required to activate the horns. The contacts signal when the door is open and the horn should sound.

Think of Locknetics horns as an ''add-on'' to a security system. These systems keep a door locked unless someone has authorized access. The horns are designed to let you know when someone uses a door without authorized access. Mainly, this means a person exiting a door that should not be exiting.

It's good to place the horn near the door so it is obvious to anyone that using the door will cause a lot of comotion.

When using the stobe option, the unit must be place in the line of sight with the main work area to do much good.

The ''L'' latching option is rarely used as it is designed to run a secondary lock from the 1910. A typical installation would have the power supply control the locking and unlocking of a door. If you have a secondary lock, (mag lock or electric strike) you may run this from the 1910. The unlock time of the secondary lock would be controled by the timer on the 1910.



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