I have never really paid too much attention to the GMS, I've always been more into the SHG and GOS, but now that I know a little bit more about the GMS, I think it's really cool. Also it's awesome that you're posting again. I saw this video in my recommendations and I immediately clicked on it.
Calm down fellas! Just because he uploads 1 video and deletes others from like 2 years ago doesn't mean he is back. People tend to jump back into small phases then let them fade out rather quickly. I don't expect him to be making a full return, but he may.
Still one of my favorites from Gentex because I love mechanical horns. I love the GOS as well and the Commanders but nothing beats mechanical for me haha
Good point. Gentex manufactured the GX-90(S) and also manufactured another strobe for Simplex (which was a single gang strobe). And they also manufactured horn strobes using faraday horns in the 90s.
Believe it or not, gentex was the company that kept mechanical horns for the longest amount of time. I know a collector with a WGMS rebranded by Argo with a date code from 2001.
nope it was faraday, they made the horn used on the GMS and even when gentex stopped, they continued making the Faraday 6234 until the wheelock lawsuit
@@mimi2 umm... I know the horns are made by faraday. What I meant was that gentex electromechanical horn strobes were kept in production for a decent time past lots of other companies, at least for fire alarm use.
@@SomeDudeWithAnExitSign it’s possible. I’ve never seen U-HNs with date codes from the 2000s so i don’t know. Only reason I know gentex kept them around for a while was because someone got a WGMS from 2001
I have never really paid too much attention to the GMS, I've always been more into the SHG and GOS, but now that I know a little bit more about the GMS, I think it's really cool. Also it's awesome that you're posting again. I saw this video in my recommendations and I immediately clicked on it.
Calm down fellas! Just because he uploads 1 video and deletes others from like 2 years ago doesn't mean he is back. People tend to jump back into small phases then let them fade out rather quickly. I don't expect him to be making a full return, but he may.
they aren’t that rare but they’re becoming so
The GMS was discontinued in 2002
2002 great year
I’m surprised it wasn’t earlier
nice nj video man
Nice to see you back! I love Gentex!
How come you stoped uploading?
Welcome back I missed you so much you’ve inspired me to make my own channel so thank you
Welcome back dude. Great to see ya again
Still one of my favorites from Gentex because I love mechanical horns. I love the GOS as well and the Commanders but nothing beats mechanical for me haha
Subscribed for the quirks and features.
The return of the king.
The eBay is not working
Nice! I think it's super interesting how Gentex and Simplex shared parts like this
Good point. Gentex manufactured the GX-90(S) and also manufactured another strobe for Simplex (which was a single gang strobe). And they also manufactured horn strobes using faraday horns in the 90s.
*elementary school flashbacks*
Well this came out of nowhere
your back after 3 years
Welcome back!
He's back!!!!
Great video
Someone rose from the grave! Nice Video!
We all thought you forgot about us!
Believe it or not, gentex was the company that kept mechanical horns for the longest amount of time. I know a collector with a WGMS rebranded by Argo with a date code from 2001.
nope it was faraday, they made the horn used on the GMS and even when gentex stopped, they continued making the Faraday 6234 until the wheelock lawsuit
@@mimi2 umm... I know the horns are made by faraday. What I meant was that gentex electromechanical horn strobes were kept in production for a decent time past lots of other companies, at least for fire alarm use.
What about the U-HNs from Siemens.
@@SomeDudeWithAnExitSign it’s possible. I’ve never seen U-HNs with date codes from the 2000s so i don’t know. Only reason I know gentex kept them around for a while was because someone got a WGMS from 2001
@@officialsimplexguy I found a U-HN data sheet from 2006.