ThyssenKrupp Traction 'D' Elevators at RMCH, Presbyterian St. Lukes, Denver

I am very sorry about the weird scrolling lines over the video, for some reason my camera wouldn't adjust to the light of the elevator. Anyways these are the D Elevators at Presbyterian St. Lukes Hospital in the Rocky Mountain Children's Hospital unit. These are the newest of the main hospital's elevators being installed somewhere around the year 2007. One feature I think is very unique on these is that the 1st floor hall station lights up green. Also, it's very odd that an older ThyssenKrupp traction elevator has call recognition. The specifications can be found below.

Brand: ThyssenKrupp
Motor Type: Traction
Modernized: No
Hall Stations: ThyssenKrupp Traditional
-Illumination Color: White (Green, 1st floor only)
-Button Type: Modern Traditional
-Panel Finishing: Stainless Steel
Hall Lanterns: ThyssenKrupp Arrows
-Illumination Color:
-Up: Yellow
-Down: Red
-Lantern Style: ThyssenKrupp Arrow (Position indicator on 1st floor)
Cab Stations: ThyssenKrupp Traditional
-Illumination Color: White
-Button Type: Modern Traditional
-Panel Finishing: Stainless Steel
-ADA Compliant: Yes
Indicator: ThyssenKrupp Dot-Matrix
-Illumination Color: Red
Cab Lanterns: None
Phone: ThyssenKrupp
-ADA Compliant: Yes
-Location of Phone: On Panel
Door Type: Two Speed
-Safety Sensor Type: Infrared
Capacity: 5000 Lbs
Speed: 350 FPM
Distance Traveled: About 50 Feet
Floors Served: *1-4
Year Installed: Around 2007
Other Observations or Details: It's odd that this elevator has call recognition. Also, the buzz is a little sickly sounding.

[WestCoastElevators]

It looks like this elevator had some low quality LED lights that blinked at a fairly low rate, probably around 30 times per second meaning your camera could pick up the strobing effect that you eyes couldn't.

[NewEnglandElevators]

It's not common to find a ThyssenKrupp that has call recognition, and this one is no exception. Interesting that using the door hold feature allows the close button to work. Also, do you remember if there were LED or fluorescent lights in there? We may not see the flicker in person, but somehow your camera could be picking it up. It's interesting how that works.