
Class B amplifiers
Most high-power sirens use class D amplifiers. eRotor uses class B: a cleaner signal, fewer failures and a thermal fuse. Rated for 20–30 minutes of continuous alarm — enough for most warning regulations.

Electronic sirens for integrators who build flood-warning, civil-protection and industrial alarm systems. You can buy eRotor as a complete siren, as a 250 W training kit or module by module — electronics developed and built in the EU.
115 dB(A)
at 30 metres from the most common 500 W eRotor — the level a conventional siren needs about 1,200 W for.
2–3 dB(A)
more sound at 30 metres than comparable sirens, in certified comparative measurements.
250–1,500 W
one platform from 2 to 12 horns, built from the same five modules.
A 500 W eRotor — two amplifiers, four horns — reaches 115 dB(A) at 30 metres. A conventional siren needs about 1,200 W for the same level. For your project that means fewer horns per site, a lighter mast and lower transport and installation cost.
Sound level is measured in dB(A) — decibels weighted the way the ear hears. Every 3 dB(A) roughly doubles the acoustic energy. In certified comparative measurements eRotor delivers 2–3 dB(A) more at 30 metres than comparable sirens.

115 dB(A)
Measured at 30 metres, the standard distance for large sirens. 500 W is the configuration most partners order.
+2–3 dB(A)
Independent comparative measurements, A-weighted. Every 3 dB(A) roughly doubles the acoustic energy that reaches people.
121 dB(A)
The largest configuration: four amplifiers and twelve horns for wide, open areas.

Every eRotor, from 250 to 1,500 W, is built from the same five modules. The electronics sit in one cabinet indoors or in a protected enclosure; the horns go on a mast. Replace one module during service instead of the whole siren.
Generates the warning signal, stores tones and voice messages on an MMC memory card and runs the self-test of amplifiers, horns and battery charging.
Tones on MMC card · AUX voice input
A separate module, deliberately. High currents stay away from the control unit, so the signal it generates stays clean.
Own module, own circuit
Tausec’s own amplifiers, always in pairs so the siren plays in stereo. Integrated thermal protection shuts an amplifier down before it overheats.
375 W each · 2 or 4 per siren
Monitors and manages the charging of the two 12 V batteries the siren runs from. Its status is part of the self-test.
2 × 12 V, 24–65 Ah
Cast aluminium alloy with a pressure driver inside. The alloy does not rust or degrade, so the horn keeps its acoustic properties for decades.
13 kg each · 25+ years
The 2–3 dB(A) advantage is not a tuning trick. It comes from three choices in how the electronics are built.

Most high-power sirens use class D amplifiers. eRotor uses class B: a cleaner signal, fewer failures and a thermal fuse. Rated for 20–30 minutes of continuous alarm — enough for most warning regulations.

The power supply is its own module, so high currents never disturb the control unit that generates the signal. The separation alone is worth 2–4 dB of clean output.

Left and right horns receive signals shifted by a few hertz, so the sound waves add up instead of cancelling out. That is why amplifiers always come in pairs.
Choose the size by the area you need to cover. All sizes use the same modules, the same software and the same documentation.
| eRotor | 250 W | 500 W | 750 W | 1,000 W | 1,500 W |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sound level at 30 m | 110 dB(A) | 115 dB(A) | 117 dB(A) | 119 dB(A) | 121 dB(A) |
| Horns | 2 | 4 | 6 | 8 | 12 |
| Amplifiers (375 W each) | 2 | 2 | 2 | 4 | 4 |
| Cabinet with batteries | 38 kg | 50 kg | 50 kg | 70 kg | 70 kg |
| Cabinet dimensions (mm) | 800×600×250 | 800×600×250 | 800×600×250 | 800×1000×350 | 800×1000×350 |
| Horns with drivers | 27 kg | 54 kg | 80 kg | 108 kg | 165 kg |
The most common configuration is 500 W: two amplifiers, four horns, 115 dB(A) at 30 metres.
Full datasheet (PDF)
Tausec provides the siren hardware, configuration software and technical know-how. The system integrator provides the wider control, communication, installation and local service. This is how the two meet in a typical project.
Yours
A water-level sensor crosses a threshold, or an operator watching the situation decides to warn.
Yours
Your control system evaluates the event according to local rules and decides which sirens sound and when.
Yours
The command travels over your network: radio modem, a relay contact, or IP through a converter.
Tausec
The siren receives the command on one of its inputs, plays the stored tone or voice message and reports its self-test status.
Result
People within range hear the warning — 115 dB(A) at 30 metres from a 500 W siren.
Tausec does not sell central multi-siren management. The configuration software works with one siren at a time; the network of sirens is your layer.

Not “flexible architecture” — these are the inputs on the cabinet. The choice depends on your project and local rules; the siren supports all of them.
Keypad with an LCD on the cabinet for manual start, stop and tests on site.
A contact from a water-level sensor, a safety system or an operator’s switch. Also how most sensor-driven projects trigger the siren.
A modem in the cabinet receives commands over your radio network.
Documented two-way commands you integrate into your own control software, so your system can start the siren and read its status.
An IP-to-RS-232 converter module puts the siren on your IP network without changing its electronics.
Tausec’s own Windows tool connects to one siren over RS-232: upload warning tones and voice messages, calibrate, run the self-test and control the siren locally.
Built into the control unit: it checks each amplifier, each loudspeaker and the battery charging. The tested parameters are fixed at the factory.
Choose the form that fits your team. Most new partners start with complete sirens and move to modules once they know the platform.
Technical documentation, a price list for modules and complete sirens, the configuration software, replacement modules, warranty — and our engineers when a project needs a custom module.
Modules in stock ship within about a week; built to order takes up to four weeks. Air freight about a week, sea freight one to two months for larger orders.

Configured and tested, with installation documentation. Most new partners start here. Comes with installation instructions and Tausec technical support.

A working 250 W siren — control unit, two amplifiers, two horns — wired with plug connectors so your technicians learn how the modules connect and disconnect. Sell it afterwards as a finished product.

Order only the modules you need and assemble sirens in your workshop, once your team knows the platform. You offer the siren as your own solution and service it with replacement modules.
Before you add an unknown manufacturer to a tender, you want answers to three questions. Here they are, with the source next to each.
+2–3 dB(A)
More sound at 30 metres than comparable sirens, in certified comparative measurements, A-weighted — the measure that matters for warning people.
Certified acoustic measurementSince 2007
Amplifiers, control units and power supplies are Tausec’s own design, built in the EU; the horns are cast in the Czech Republic. CE certified.
Own development and production≈250 sirens
An ongoing government flood-warning project in Malaysia: eRotor sirens triggered by water-level sensors or operators warn river towns to evacuate.
Malaysia · state project, ongoing
≈250 eRotor sirens
along Malaysian rivers.
15 min
At least 15 minutes of alarm and 72 hours without mains, from two 12 V batteries charged from mains or solar.
1 week+
More than a week on standby when the grid fails — usually the first thing to go in a crisis.
25+ years
Cast aluminium alloy horns withstand heat, frost and salt air for 25 years and more; the electronics cabinet is installed indoors or in a protected enclosure.
1 day
Mount the cabinet, fix the horns to a prepared mast, connect, configure, run the self-test — typically one working day when the site is ready.

The siren runs from two 12 V batteries charged from mains or solar. If the grid fails — usually the first thing to go in a crisis — it keeps working: more than 15 minutes of alarm, over a week on standby.
A yearly check, loudspeakers replaced when worn, batteries every 3–4 years. Replace a module, not the siren.
Prices depend on the size, the quantity and whether you buy complete sirens, the Siren Kit or modules. Partners receive a price list with both module prices and complete-siren prices — write to us with your application and quantity.
The size follows the area you need to cover. The most common choice is 500 W: two amplifiers, four horns and 115 dB(A) at 30 metres. The datasheet lists all five sizes from 250 to 1,500 W.
dB(A) is filtered the way the human ear hears; dB(C) is linear and does not match how people actually hear. Sirens warn people, so only dB(A) says how loud the warning really is.
Yes. It accepts a relay contact, commands over RS-232 with an open two-way protocol, a radio modem, or IP through a converter module. The triggering logic stays in your system.
No. The configuration software works with one siren at a time over RS-232. Managing a network of sirens is the integrator’s layer — you design it for local rules and service it yourself.
It is a working 250 W siren with two amplifiers, a control unit and two horns, wired with plug connectors. Your technicians learn how the modules connect, and you can sell the kit afterwards as a finished siren.
Modules in stock are configured and shipped within about a week; built to order takes up to four weeks. Air freight takes about a week, sea freight one to two months — usual for larger orders because each horn weighs 13 kg.
You do, locally — Tausec supplies the CE-certified siren, installation documentation, warranty and replacement modules. A typical installation takes one working day when the mast and power are ready.

Tell us the application, quantity and how you plan to trigger the sirens. You will receive a recommended configuration, documentation and pricing. Remember the short version: 500 W that sounds like 1,200 W.