Meyer Sound acheron designer screen channel loudspeaker ユーザーズマニュアル

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ACHERON DESIGNER OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
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ACHERON DESIGNER VOLTAGE 
REQUIREMENTS
The Acheron Designer operates safely and continuously 
when the AC voltage stays within 100–264 V  AC at 50 or 
60 Hz. The loudspeaker can withstand continuous voltages 
up to 275 volts and allows any combination of voltage to 
GND (neutral-line-ground or line-line-ground). 
If the voltage drops below 90 V (brownout), the unit uses 
stored power to continue operating temporarily; the loud-
speaker shuts down if the voltage does not rise above the 
low boundary before the stored power is used.
If the voltage rises above 275 V, the power supply immedi-
ately shuts off to prevent damage to the unit.
If the Acheron Designer shuts down due to either low or high 
voltage, its power supply automatically powers up again 
after three seconds, so long as the voltage has returned to 
its normal operating window. If the Acheron Designer does 
not power up after 10 seconds, remove AC power immedi-
ately and contact Meyer Sound Technical Support.
CAUTION: 
The power source for the 
Acheron Designer should always operate 
within the required voltage range, at least a few volts 
from the upper and lower ranges. This ensures that 
AC voltage variations from the service entry — or 
peak voltage drops due to cable runs — will not 
cause the loudspeaker’s amplifier to cycle on and off 
or cause damage to the power supply.
NOTE: 
When voltage fluctuates within the 
Acheron Designer’s operating range, automatic 
tap selection stabilizes the operating voltage. This 
tap selection is instantaneous with no audible arti-
facts.
TIP: 
Since the Acheron Designer does not 
require a dedicated neutral line, and it can toler-
ate elevated voltages from the ground line, it can be 
connected to line-line terminals in 120 V, 3-phase 
Wye systems. This results in 208 V AC between lines 
(nominal) and therefore draws less current than when 
using 120 V AC (line-neutral). Make sure that the volt-
age remains within the Acheron Designer’s recom-
mended operating window (100-264 V AC). The 
ground line must always be used for safety reasons 
and the line-to-ground voltage should never exceed 
264 V AC (typically 120 V AC from line-to-ground).
POWERING UP THE ACHERON DESIGNER
When AC power is applied to the Acheron Designer, its 
Intelligent AC™ power supply automatically selects the cor-
rect operating voltage, allowing it to be used internationally 
without manually setting voltage switches. In addition, 
Intelligent AC provides soft-start power up, eliminating high 
inrush currents; suppresses high-voltage transients up to 
several kilovolts; filters common mode and differential mode 
radio frequencies (EMI); and sustains operation temporarily 
during low-voltage periods.
When powering up the Acheron Designer, the following 
startup events take place over several seconds.
1. Audio output is muted.
2. Voltage is detected and the power supply mode is auto-
matically adjusted as necessary. The power supply 
ramps up.
3. During the power up sequence, the three-color On/Sta-
tus LED flashes all three colors.
4. After the power up sequence and system check have 
completed, the ON/Status LED turns solid green, indicat-
ing the loudspeaker is ready to reproduce audio. 
CAUTION: 
If the On/Status LED does not turn 
green, or the Acheron Designer does not out-
put audio after ten seconds, remove AC power imme-
diately and verify that the voltage is within the 
required range. If the problem persists, contact 
Meyer Sound Technical Support.
ACHERON DESIGNER CURRENT 
REQUIREMENTS
The Acheron Designer current draw is dynamic and fluctu-
ates as operating levels change. Since different cables and 
circuit breakers heat up at varying rates, it is important to 
understand the following types of current ratings and how 
they affect circuit breaker and cable specifications.
Idle Current — The maximum rms current during idle 
periods.
Maximum Long-Term Continuous Current — The 
maximum rms current during a period of at least 10 sec-
onds. The Maximum Long-Term Continuous Current is 
used to calculate temperature increases for cables, to 
ensure that cable sizes and gauges conform to electrical 
code standards. The current rating is also used as a rat-
ing for slow-reacting thermal breakers.
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