Glenayre Electronics Inc. GL-T8311SA Manual Do Utilizador
GL-T8xx1 Transmitter System
Glenayre Document Number: 9110.00166
INSTALLATION AND SETUP
Revision K: 08/30/99
Page: 4-2
Copyright © 1999 Glenayre
Caution
Never place rack where moisture, steam, conden-
sation, or standing water can come in contact with
it. The host room may need to be air conditioned or
additionally ventilated to remove excess heat
generated by this equipment.
sation, or standing water can come in contact with
it. The host room may need to be air conditioned or
additionally ventilated to remove excess heat
generated by this equipment.
4.2.3
Rack Grounding
The rack cabinet must be connected to a reliable earth ground. Connect the earth ground
point to the ground stud provided in the bottom of the cabinet; use four-gauge or larger
copper conductor.
point to the ground stud provided in the bottom of the cabinet; use four-gauge or larger
copper conductor.
4.2.4
Positioning within the Rack
When it is used in a normal, one-transmitter-per-cabinet rackup, the transmitter chassis
should be placed just above the power supply.
should be placed just above the power supply.
The transmitter is normally shipped already installed in a cabinet. To remove or reinstall
the transmitter chassis, refer to Section 9.
the transmitter chassis, refer to Section 9.
4.2.5
Primary Power Requirements
The primary power source must be capable of delivering adequate power to the equipment.
Racked power supplies operate with 60-Hz ac unless the power supply has the 50-Hz option
or is dc-only. Refer to Section 2 of this manual and to the power supply manual for current
and voltage specifications. Electrical connections made to this equipment must be made in
accordance with local electrical codes.
Racked power supplies operate with 60-Hz ac unless the power supply has the 50-Hz option
or is dc-only. Refer to Section 2 of this manual and to the power supply manual for current
and voltage specifications. Electrical connections made to this equipment must be made in
accordance with local electrical codes.
DANGER
Rotating fan blades are a hazard to maintenance
personnel who access equipment from the rear.
personnel who access equipment from the rear.
Caution
The rear door must be closed and the fans must be
operating before the PA is keyed to ensure that the
PA receives adequate ventilation.
operating before the PA is keyed to ensure that the
PA receives adequate ventilation.