9032AP

Before the actual tutorial even starts, I would like to give credit to @TheHC09.
Without his effort of spending hours finding the sound strings, me and the rest of the modding community would not to be able to use the sound strings to create ELS multi-siren configurations.
As we all know, ELS only allows 5 tones to be played under default configuration.
But if you dig deep enough, you would soon found out that you can have your own configurations and let different department has their own siren.
This time, my demo video shows the possibility of having ELS to be configured to utilize the 14 different tone slots, which includes:
So how can we actually do that?

First, ELS has to be installed correctly and your vehicles should have their own working ELS xml files.
 
Second, prepare a vehicles.oac install folder with its size reduced.
Personally, I would use the one below as its package size is reduced significantly such that it is possible to install loads of siren into the vehicles.oac without exceeding the file size limit.
 
Next, decide what siren you want and how it should be played using ELS.
For my case, I have:
4 tones from the Fed Sig TM-4 for police, sheriff and paramedic vehicles 3 tones from the Whelen CHP patrol car siren for highway patrol cars 1 Powercall tone, 1 WOLO 846 airhorn tone and 1 tone from the Fed Sig PA 1 for firetrucks 2 tones from the Whelen CHP patrol bike siren for highway patrol bikes (shares the CHP airhorn) 2 tones from the Whelen CenCom Gold for police/ sheriff bikes (shares the CHP airhorn)  
After that, you have to organize the setup and choose which tones replaces specific tone slot.
You would need to name the each sirens tones and change the ELS configuration of each vehicles with the sound strings and their corresponding name for the audio file provided by @TheHC09, which I had mentioned in the beginning.
For you reference, here are the siren tone name used in the folder, their corresponding ELS audio string and the actual siren in my setup:
For your reference, here are lines that are I have made changes in my xml files, which was used in the demo video:
Police, sheriff and paramedic vehicles: Highway patrol cars Firetrucks Police/ sheriff bikes Highway patrol bikes At this step, you have to be sure each lines you've made changes are valid and has no mistakes.
If not, there will not be sirens played in the game, or a specific tone cannot be played in the game.
 
Finally, install the siren tones with the vehicles folder that has its size reduced previously, by using open IV.
 
And that's it, you have just made your own multi-siren setup : )
If this forum post is too complicated for you then I would suggest you to watch this video tutorial by @Doug1637, it is basically the same thing.

Before the actual tutorial even starts, I would like to give credit to @TheHC09.
Without his effort of spending hours finding the sound strings, me and the rest of the modding community would not to be able to use the sound strings to create ELS multi-siren configurations.
As we all know, ELS only allows 5 tones to be played under default configuration.
But if you dig deep enough, you would soon found out that you can have your own configurations and let different department has their own siren.
This time, my demo video shows the possibility of having ELS to be configured to utilize the 14 different tone slots, which includes:
So how can we actually do that?

First, ELS has to be installed correctly and your vehicles should have their own working ELS xml files.
 
Second, prepare a vehicles.oac install folder with its size reduced.
Personally, I would use the one below as its package size is reduced significantly such that it is possible to install loads of siren into the vehicles.oac without exceeding the file size limit.
 
Next, decide what siren you want and how it should be played using ELS.
For my case, I have:
4 tones from the Fed Sig TM-4 for police, sheriff and paramedic vehicles 3 tones from the Whelen CHP patrol car siren for highway patrol cars 1 Powercall tone, 1 WOLO 846 airhorn tone and 1 tone from the Fed Sig PA 1 for firetrucks 2 tones from the Whelen CHP patrol bike siren for highway patrol bikes (shares the CHP airhorn) 2 tones from the Whelen CenCom Gold for police/ sheriff bikes (shares the CHP airhorn)  
After that, you have to organize the setup and choose which tones replaces specific tone slot.
You would need to name the each sirens tones and change the ELS configuration of each vehicles with the sound strings and their corresponding name for the audio file provided by @TheHC09, which I had mentioned in the beginning.
For you reference, here are the siren tone name used in the folder, their corresponding ELS audio string and the actual siren in my setup:
For your reference, here are lines that are I have made changes in my xml files, which was used in the demo video:
Police, sheriff and paramedic vehicles: Highway patrol cars Firetrucks Police/ sheriff bikes Highway patrol bikes At this step, you have to be sure each lines you've made changes are valid and has no mistakes.
If not, there will not be sirens played in the game, or a specific tone cannot be played in the game.
 
Finally, install the siren tones with the vehicles folder that has its size reduced previously, by using open IV.
 
And that's it, you have just made your own multi-siren setup : )
If this forum post is too complicated for you then I would suggest you to watch this video tutorial by @Doug1637, it is basically the same thing.

Before the actual tutorial even starts, I would like to give credit to @TheHC09.
Without his effort of spending hours finding the sound strings, me and the rest of the modding community would not to be able to use the sound strings to create ELS multi-siren configurations.
As we all know, ELS only allows 5 tones to be played under default configuration.
But if you dig deep enough, you would soon found out that you can have your own configurations and let different department has their own siren.
This time, my demo video shows the possibility of having ELS to be configured to utilize the 14 different tone slots, which includes:
So how can we actually do that?

First, ELS has to be installed correctly and your vehicles should have their own working ELS xml files.
 
Second, prepare a vehicles.oac install folder with its size reduced.
Personally, I would use the one below as its package size is reduced significantly such that it is possible to install loads of siren into the vehicles.oac without exceeding the file size limit.
 
Next, decide what siren you want and how it should be played using ELS.
For my case, I have:
4 tones from the Fed Sig TM-4 for police, sheriff and paramedic vehicles 3 tones from the Whelen CHP patrol car siren for highway patrol cars 1 Powercall tone, 1 WOLO 846 airhorn tone and 1 tone from the Fed Sig PA 1 for firetrucks 2 tones from the Whelen CHP patrol bike siren for highway patrol bikes (shares the CHP airhorn) 2 tones from the Whelen CenCom Gold for police/ sheriff bikes (shares the CHP airhorn)  
After that, you have to organize the setup and choose which tones replaces specific tone slot.
You would need to name the each sirens tones and change the ELS configuration of each vehicles with the sound strings and their corresponding name for the audio file provided by @TheHC09, which I had mentioned in the beginning.
For you reference, here are the siren tone name used in the folder, their corresponding ELS audio string and the actual siren in my setup:
For your reference, here are lines that are I have made changes in my xml files, which was used in the demo video:
Police, sheriff and paramedic vehicles: Highway patrol cars Firetrucks Police/ sheriff bikes Highway patrol bikes At this step, you have to be sure each lines you've made changes are valid and has no mistakes.
If not, there will not be sirens played in the game, or a specific tone cannot be played in the game.
 
Finally, install the siren tones with the vehicles folder that has its size reduced previously, by using open IV.
 
And that's it, you have just made your own multi-siren setup : )
If this forum post is too complicated for you then I would suggest you to watch this video tutorial by @Doug1637, it is basically the same thing.

Before the actual tutorial even starts, I would like to give credit to @TheHC09.
Without his effort of spending hours finding the sound strings, me and the rest of the modding community would not to be able to use the sound strings to create ELS multi-siren configurations.
As we all know, ELS only allows 5 tones to be played under default configuration.
But if you dig deep enough, you would soon found out that you can have your own configurations and let different department has their own siren.
This time, my demo video shows the possibility of having ELS to be configured to utilize the 14 different tone slots, which includes:
So how can we actually do that?

First, ELS has to be installed correctly and your vehicles should have their own working ELS xml files.
 
Second, prepare a vehicles.oac install folder with its size reduced.
Personally, I would use the one below as its package size is reduced significantly such that it is possible to install loads of siren into the vehicles.oac without exceeding the file size limit.
 
Next, decide what siren you want and how it should be played using ELS.
For my case, I have:
4 tones from the Fed Sig TM-4 for police, sheriff and paramedic vehicles 3 tones from the Whelen CHP patrol car siren for highway patrol cars 1 Powercall tone, 1 WOLO 846 airhorn tone and 1 tone from the Fed Sig PA 1 for firetrucks 2 tones from the Whelen CHP patrol bike siren for highway patrol bikes (shares the CHP airhorn) 2 tones from the Whelen CenCom Gold for police/ sheriff bikes (shares the CHP airhorn)  
After that, you have to organize the setup and choose which tones replaces specific tone slot.
You would need to name the each sirens tones and change the ELS configuration of each vehicles with the sound strings and their corresponding name for the audio file provided by @TheHC09, which I had mentioned in the beginning.
For you reference, here are the siren tone name used in the folder, their corresponding ELS audio string and the actual siren in my setup:
For your reference, here are lines that are I have made changes in my xml files, which was used in the demo video:
Police, sheriff and paramedic vehicles: Highway patrol cars Firetrucks Police/ sheriff bikes Highway patrol bikes At this step, you have to be sure each lines you've made changes are valid and has no mistakes.
If not, there will not be sirens played in the game, or a specific tone cannot be played in the game.
 
Finally, install the siren tones with the vehicles folder that has its size reduced previously, by using open IV.
 
And that's it, you have just made your own multi-siren setup : )
If this forum post is too complicated for you then I would suggest you to watch this video tutorial by @Doug1637, it is basically the same thing.

if in the vehicles.awc file the sirens are in the actual slot for the fire engine sirens the game makes them 2 semitone lower, which can be easily solved by making the tones higher by 2 semi tones
 

By listening to the overall change in the pitch, I can tell that those tones are generated by a Whelen siren system.
However, the tones are being played at a very slow speed and therefore it could be this Whelen 295SDA1 siren:
 

Whelen CenCom Sapphire
 

Glad you've made one yourself however just so you know that is the RSG MCS32, which is the most common used police siren around United Kingdom and are most popular to be known in londonn and Obviously Birmingham like you qutoed
As the Metropolitan Police quoted, 
 
 
If you would like to know some more information about the vehicles here is the link to the page
https://www.met.police.uk/SysSiteAssets/foi-media/metropolitan-police/disclosure_2019/august_2019/information-rights-unit---sirens-on-police-vehicles

I think the sirens mentioned in this trend are either a Standby RSG MCS 32 or a Standby RSG CVS...
All the tones are not very "Whelen" like and the frequency of the Hilo just wouldn't be tones that generates from a Whelen siren system.
 

This is something we've thought of before, but to properly implement it (and like some other ideas of adding new filters etc) is contingent on our community-based tagging system that will allow crowd-sourced tagging for older files. This is still in progress.

Europe is asleep, let's post photos of a e s t h e t i c American police cars!

RagePluginHook is down.
Sit tight.
You can continue playing in the meantime.

So this is related to rage plugin hook's site being down, and I found you can still play with your internet disabled, rage plugin hook said on discord that they are aware, and are trying to get the site back up, but for now you can play offline no problem. If you have ultimate backup and/or stop the ped, if you try the offline method, could let me know if those are working for you, because for me it says they aren't being verified correctly. I just want to know if others are having the same issue. I believe this is happening to everybody, not just you so don't worry about it being something wrong on your end.
 
 

Whelen Tip Up Hi-Way/Highway Riser Bar

Like I said last year, the old Highway Patrol cars here had Federal Signal Vectors. I miss them so much, they looked well cool. I haven't seen a Highway Patrol car in years now though. As far as I can tell they still exist, but they've obviously been phased out of my area as I used to see them all the time pre-2009.

Beach Patrol again! Officer Zoe Araki enjoys her shift on the world famous Del Perro Pier keeping the people safe (and posing for the occasional picture with tourists! 😝) 

An Interpol suspect attempt to flee and end up 10-50 himself into one of the poles of the upper bridge structures.
LSIA Police and the leading unit (Me, the female undercover officer with a Crown Vic Taxi Stealth patrol vehicle) got him surrounded and eventually the subject was placed under arrest.
 

From what I can find out it's technically a Smith and Wesson siren under a different name. Smith and Wesson were making emergency vehicle equipment until the '80s when their line was transferred to another company which then became C&V Electronics, who made the CV-100. C&V didn't seem to last that long and were acquired by Premier Hazard in the early '90s which is why it sounds so similar to those sirens.
 
Take a look at the Smith and Wesson siren box, it's extremely similar, sharing the same dial design and colour scheme. This is the Model 800, it sounds extremely similar too.

An Interpol suspect attempt to flee and end up 10-50 himself into one of the poles of the upper bridge structures.
LSIA Police and the leading unit (Me, the female undercover officer with a Crown Vic Taxi Stealth patrol vehicle) got him surrounded and eventually the subject was placed under arrest.
 

An Interpol suspect attempt to flee and end up 10-50 himself into one of the poles of the upper bridge structures.
LSIA Police and the leading unit (Me, the female undercover officer with a Crown Vic Taxi Stealth patrol vehicle) got him surrounded and eventually the subject was placed under arrest.