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Signal levels exceeding 130% rated signal voltage can
damage the speaker. Consequently, an incorrect tap con-
nection may cause speaker damage. This means that if a
25V tap is selected when a 70.7V amplifier is being used,
speaker damage may result. Therefore, be sure to select
the proper taps for the amplifier voltage/input power
level combination being used.

2 W

1 W

1/2 W

   1/4 W

84

81

78

      75

UL

Reverberant

(dBA @ 10 ft.)

2 W

1 W

1/2 W

   1/4 W

87

84

81

      78

Anechoic

(dBA @ 10 ft.)

Installation

All wiring must be installed in compliance with the
National Electrical Code (NEC) and applicable local codes
as well as special requirements of the authority having
jurisdiction, using the proper wire size. This also includes
all applicable NFPA Standards, ANSI/UL 1480, UL 1971 and
NEC 760.

Electrical

1. Connect the speaker/strobe as shown in Figure 1. Keep

in mind that even though the speaker and strobe are a
single mechanical unit, they are electrically independent
and require separate power sources. 

NOTE:

Do NOT loop electrical wiring under terminal
screws. Wires connecting the device to the control
panel must be broken at the device terminal con-
nection in order to maintain electrical supervision.

NOTE:

Supply power for strobe must be continuous for 
proper operation.

2. See Figure 2 as an example of how to select a 

1

4

Watt

input when a 25 volt amplifier is being used. Notice that
the header, SW1, has two shunts. One shunt is used to
select either 25 or 70.7 volts input. The other shunt is
used to select input power of 

1

4

1

2

, 1 or 2 Watts. Table 1

lists the UL reverberant and anechoic output sound lev-
els for each power tap on the SP2 series speaker/strobes.

Figure 1. Electrical connections:

Figure 2. Voltage and Power Selection:

25.0V

70.7V

2W

1W

1/2W

1/4W

25.0V

70.7V

2W

1W

1/2W

1/4W

CORRECT

SW1

SW1

INCORRECT

TO NEXT
STROBE OR EOL

INPUT FROM
POWER SUPPLY

INPUT FROM
AMPLIFIER

TO NEXT
SPEAKER OR EOL

STROBE

SPEAKER

Table 1. Sound levels for each transformer

power tap: 

CAUTION

 

DC FWR DC FWR DC  FWR

 

50 61 43 60 38  60

 

56 65 49 64 44  62

 

78 84 67 82 58  72

  145 170 123 159 102  141
  169 220 140 191 115  174

15
15/75
30
75
110

AVERAGE CURRENT (mA)

24V Models

20V

24V

30V

 

DC FWR DC FWR DC  FWR

  135 204 135 208  135  185
  150 199 150 207 150 198 
  183 201 183 219 183  216
  350 440 340 460 330  480
  460 560 450 570 420  620

PEAK CURRENT (mA)

24V Models

20V

24V

30V

 

DC FWR DC FWR DC  FWR

 

97 129 116 152 147 198

 

97 135 116 164 147 211

   97  129  116  152  147  198
  190 240 230 280 290  380
  190 230 220 290 290  370

IN RUSH CURRENT (mA)

24V Models

20V

24V

30V

Candela

Table 2. Strobe current draw measurements:

D690-01-00

2

I56-1368-005R

firealarmresources.com

Summary of Contents for SP2R

Page 1: ...wer 1 4 1 2 1 and 2 Watts Operating Temperature Range 32 to 120 F 0 to 49 C Listings UL S4048 Speaker Strobe S5512 Strobe Note for Strobes Do not exceed 1 16 33 Voltage range limit 2 Maximum number of 70 strobe lights when connecting the MDL Sync module with a maximum line impedance of 4 Ohms per loop and 3 Maximum line impedance as required by the fire alarm control manufacturer Specifications St...

Page 2: ...strobe must be continuous for proper operation 2 See Figure 2 as an example of how to select a 1 4 Watt input when a 25 volt amplifier is being used Notice that the header SW1 has two shunts One shunt is used to select either 25 or 70 7 volts input The other shunt is used to select input power of 1 4 1 2 1 or 2 Watts Table 1 lists the UL reverberant and anechoic output sound lev els for each power...

Page 3: ...ided may be used to fas ten the mounting plate to the wall To use the dry wall screws it will be necessary to first loosen the strobe screw and hinge the strobe module away from the mounting plate Surface mount with BBS SP2 back box skirt An optional back box skirt is available to provide a finished appearance Mount the skirt to the back box using the mount ing screws provided with the speaker str...

Page 4: ...eds the current Underwriters Laboratories standards However the speaker may not attract the attention of a sound sleeper or one who has recently used drugs or has been drinking alcoholic beverages The speak er may not be heard if it is placed on a different floor from the person in hazard or if placed too far away to be heard over the ambient noise Traffic air conditioners machinery or music appli...

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