User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Installation and Operation Manual
- Contents
- Preface
- 1 Description
- 2 General Safety and Regulatory Information
- 3 Operation
- 4 Working with Base Stations from Your PC
- 4.1 PC Recommendations
- 4.2 Connecting Your PC to the Base Station
- 4.3 Working with the Web Interface
- 4.4 Basic Tasks
- 4.4.1 User Settings
- 4.4.2 Taking the Base Station Offline
- 4.4.3 Troubleshooting Alarms
- 4.4.4 Working with Configuration Files
- 4.4.5 Configuring Single Base Stations
- 4.4.6 Configuring Base Stations in a Channel Group
- 4.4.7 Setting Up Custom Alarms
- 4.4.8 Disabling the Front Panel Keypad
- 4.4.9 Preparing to Download Firmware
- 5 Installation
- 6 Maintenance
- 7 Troubleshooting
- 8 Replacing Modules
- Appendix A – Interface Pin Allocations
- Appendix B – Inter-Module Connections
- Appendix C – Identifying Front Panels
- Glossary
- Tait Software License Agreement
84 Installation TB9400 Installation and Operation Manual
© Tait Limited December 2013 (Draft)
Auxiliary Support
Bracket
TBAA03-13 auxiliary support brackets can be fitted to the rear of the
subrack to provide additional mounting security. Figure 5.7 shows a
standard TBAA03-13 bracket
b fitted in a typical Tait cabinet c. If you
are not using the Tait cabinet, you may have to make your own brackets to
suit your installation.
Notice You must fit the auxiliary support brackets if you intend to
transport a cabinet fitted with a fully built-up base station.
We also recommend that you fit the brackets under the following
conditions:
■ when the installation is in an area prone to earthquakes
■ when third party equipment is installed hard up underneath the base
station subrack.
General Cabling We recommend that you try to route all cables to and from the base station
along the side of the cabinet so the cooling airflow is not restricted.
Figure 5.7 Auxiliary support bracket
c
b