Omnia Industries Food Processor Omnia One Multicast Stero Audio Processor with SENSUS Manuel D’Utilisation

Chapter-1: Installation 

 
 

 
Please take a few minutes to read through this chapter before proceeding with the installation. This section offers 
common procedures for installing your new OmniaONE processor. 

 
This manual is written to cover the OmniaONE Multicast. If you are setting up a different version of the 
OmniaONE, please refer to the instruction manual for that product. 

 
By now, you’ve unpacked the shipping carton to gain access to this manual. Now is the time to inspect the 
OmniaONE unit and its shipping carton for any signs of shipping damage. Such damage must be reported to your 
carrier for any claims. The OmniaONE shipping box includes the following components: 
 

¾  OmniaONE processor.  

¾  OmniaONE Operating Manual in PDF format on Compact Disc. 

¾  Warranty Registration Card. (Please complete the form and return/FAX it to Telos/Omnia) 

¾  Two IEC Power Cords, one for use in the US, and one for use in Europe. 

¾  One each Male and Female XLR to StudioHUB

® RJ45 adaptor cables. 

 
The OmniaONE subsystem is a DSP-based microcomputer, and therefore requires reasonably clean AC power, just 
as any modern computer system does.  And even though the OmniaONE power supply is equipped with robust AC 
transient suppression, we recommend that an “online” style (non-switching type) Uninterruptible Power Supply 
(UPS) with transient surge suppression be employed. 
  
At transmitter sites there can be heavy transients on the power lines as well as significant surges introduced into the 
power system by frequent lighting strikes. These are unwelcome power line events and can damage even the most 
robust equipment. Therefore you should give the AC power environment and installation practices thorough 
consideration before plugging in the OmniaONE (or any other microcomputer-based equipment). 
 
A White Paper by one of our Support Engineers can be found on the Telos Systems website at the URL listed below. 
It details proper grounding and contains links to some surge suppression products for both the power mains and the 
often-neglected telephone, Ethernet and ISDN line connections that can (and do) conduct powerful surges into the 
equipment.    
 

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