Loud outside, visible from the street, and awkward to reach · review
Goliath Basic Outdoor Siren review
The outdoor siren for Goliath's AirShield system: 85 to 110 dB with a warning light, three distinct alarm tones, and 868 MHz radio quoted at up to 1,200 m (4 ft) in open field.
The conclusion The right siren for a large plot on a Goliath system. Read the range figure as a comparison, not a promise.
This is the outdoor siren for Goliath’s AirShield system, and its
distinguishing feature is the radio it uses.
868 MHz, and what the range figure means
Quoted at up to 1,200 m (4 ft) in open field. That is the figure Goliath states for a path with
nothing in the way, and it is not a statement about your house — a wall, a
floor and an outbuilding will take most of it. What it does tell you is that
the radio is in a different class from the HUXGO 433 MHz sirens here, stated at 80 m (262 ft), and
on a large plot where the hub is in a house and the siren is on a barn, that
difference is the purchase.
Three tones
Burglary, fire and panic, selectable. A siren that only makes one noise tells
you something happened; one that makes three tells you which. Over time a
household — and the neighbors — learn to respond differently, which is what
turns noise into information.
Adjustable volume, which is a courtesy and a strategy
85 to 110 dB. On a detached property, maximum. On a terrace with a shared
wall, less — because a siren that produces a complaint every time a cat
crosses the garden is a siren that gets switched off after the third
occurrence.
What is not published
No IP rating on this listing. On an outdoor product that is worth noticing,
and the manual is where to look.
Who it suits
A Goliath installation on a property with distance in it.
Availability
Not found on the American Amazon store, where the buy link falls back to a local search rather than to a page that does not exist.
Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.
What reassures, and what does not
Strengths
868 MHz radio quoted at up to 1,200 m (4 ft) in open field
Three distinct tones — burglary, fire and panic
Adjustable 85 to 110 dB rather than one fixed level
Warning light as well as sound
Compromises
Goliath AirShield panels only
1,200 m (4 ft) is an open-field figure and bears no relation to a built environment
No published IP rating on this listing
Costs three times the cheapest siren here
Specifications
Sound
85 to 110 dB, adjustable
Radio
868 MHz AirShield, up to 1,200 m (4 ft) in open field
Tones
Burglary, fire and panic, selectable
Light
Warning light
Power
4 CR123A batteries included, up to 3 years stated
Security
Tamper detection and LED status indicator
Amazon reference
B0GQHN3YV6
EAN
4251909212018
The questions we are asked
Is 1,200 m (4 ft) a real figure?
In open field, with nothing between the two devices, probably. Through a house, a garden wall and an outbuilding, expect a small fraction of it. Open-field range figures are a comparison between radios rather than a promise about your property, and every maker quotes them that way.
Why three different tones?
So the sound tells you which thing happened. A household that can distinguish a burglary alarm from a fire alarm across a garden responds differently to each, and neighbors learn to as well. It is a small thing that makes an alarm informative rather than just loud.
Why adjustable volume?
Because a siren on a terraced house shared wall at full volume is a neighbor dispute waiting to happen, and one on a detached property should be at maximum. Being able to set it is what makes the same product correct in both places.
Our score
7.5/ 10
The right siren for a large plot on a Goliath system. Read the range figure as a comparison, not a promise.
What this one costs among security sirens
Details checked on September 2, 2026.
The buyer this one serves, among security devices
A Goliath system on a property large enough that the hub and the siren are far apart.
Sources
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for home security products and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
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Best for: A Homematic IP installation where running a cable to the siren is not practical.
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