— 11 —
MOUNTING
Rack
Requirement
The DAVID IV mounts in a standard 19-inch equipment rack
and requires only 1¾ inches (1U) of vertical rack space. We
recommend using plastic or fiber washers to protect the paint-
ed finish around the mounting holes.
Heat Dissipation
Consuming less power when it’s running than many consumer
products do when they are turned off, the DAVID IV itself gen-
erates negligible heat and thus has no noisy internal fan and
associated filter to change. The unit is specified for operation
within an ambient temperature range extending from freezing
to 120°F/50°C. But because adjacent, un-green and less effi-
cient equipments may themselves radiate substantial heat, be
sure that the equipment rack is adequately ventilated to keep
internal temperature below the specified maximum ambient.
AC (MAINS) POWER
Mains Voltage
Selector
Unless specifically ordered for export shipment, the DAVID IV
is set at the factory for operation from 115V, 50/60Hz AC
mains.
To change the mains voltage, first
disconnect the mains cord
and then remove the top cover of the unit. A clearly marked
slide switch is directly behind the AC mains connector on the
circuit board. Use a small screwdriver to set the switch for
115V
or
230V
operation.
Mains Fuse
It is important to install the appropriate fuse as noted on the
rear panel next to the fuseholder: ½A for 115V mains, ¼A for
230V operation. Fuses are the GMA/S500 type (5mm X 20mm
size, ‘fast blow’).
Power Cord
The detachable IEC-type power cord supplied with the DAVID
IV is fitted with a North-American-standard male plug. If you
need to replace the mains plug with another, you will find that
the individual cord conductors are color-coded in one of two
ways. US standards specify black for AC ‘hot,’ white for AC
neutral and green for earth ground. European CEE standards
specify brown for AC ‘hot,’ blue for AC neutral and green with
a yellow stripe for earth ground. Please keep these straight.
RADIO FREQUENCY INTERFERENCE (RFI)
Location
Although it is expected that the DAVID IV may be co-located
with FM transmitters, please practice care and common sense
in locating the unit away from
abnormally
high RF fields.
Ground Loops
Because the unbalanced RDS input and composite/MPX outputs
of the DAVID IV are chassis-ground-referenced, a mains fre-
quency or RF ground loop could be formed between cable
Summary of Contents for 719
Page 1: ...DAVID IV FM Audio Broadcast Processor Installation User Guide www inovonicsbroadcast com ...
Page 2: ......
Page 4: ......
Page 70: ... 66 NOTES AND DOODLES ...