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Description
TB9400 Installation and Operation Manual
© Tait Limited March 2015
1.7.4
Power Management and Distribution
The PMU manages the supply of power to ensure uninterrupted operation 
of the base station. A range of parameters is monitored and these can 
trigger alarms that are sent to the reciter. Alarms can be monitored via the 
web interface and reported via SNMP traps; they are also recorded in the 
reciter’s internal log file.
AC to DC 
Changeover
When the PMU has an AC and a DC module, the base station can be 
powered by either the AC (mains) or the DC (battery) supply. The base 
station will default to the AC supply if both supplies are provided. If the 
AC supply becomes unavailable, a seamless changeover from the AC to 
DC supply takes place, providing that the battery voltage is above the 
configured minimum startup voltage. You can use a web browser to check 
whether the base station is running on battery or mains power.
DC Operation
When the base station is running off the DC supply and the battery voltage 
falls below the configured minimum, the base station will enter battery 
protection mode to protect the battery and base station equipment. The 
standby power supply card maintains the power to the PMU 
microprocessor, while the rest of the PMU is shut down. When the battery 
voltage rises to the configured startup setting, power is resumed to the DC 
supply. Refer to 
 for more 
detailed information.
Auxiliary Power 
Control
The output from the auxiliary power supply board can be used to power 
other site equipment. The maximum output is 40W.
Distribution
 shows how power is distributed to modules in the subrack. The 
28VDC output from the PMU is fed directly to the PA in a single base 
station, or directly to PA 1 in a dual base station, and to the other modules 
via the subrack interconnect board. Power to the reciters and front panel is 
current-limited by self-resetting fuses on the subrack board.
The AC converter has a series switch which breaks the phase input to the 
converter. The DC input, however, has much higher current ratings. Its 
switch does not disconnect power from the DC converter itself, but disables 
the converter by switching off its control circuitry.
The outputs from both the AC and DC high power converters are added 
together and fed to the modules via the high-current outputs. The auxiliary 
output is also tapped off this summed output.