What do you need to get started, Unpacking caution, Operating temperature – BNC 745 User Manual
Page 6: Self-test, The device software, Power fuses, Ram with battery back up
Model 745 Digital Delay Generator.
November 2013
What do you need to get started
To set up and use the MOD745, you need the following items:
• MOD745 Digital Delay Generator,
• MOD745 User Manual
Unpacking Caution
The MOD745 is shipped in an antistatic package to prevent electrostatic damage to the device.
Electrostatic discharge (ESD) can damage several components on the device. Remove the device
from the package and inspect the device for loose components or any sign of damage. Notify BNC if
the device appears damaged in any way.
Caution:
Before device plug in, be sure to set the right voltage with the line voltage selector. It operates from
90V to 240 V.
Do not apply any voltage to either the shields or the output BNCs.
Operating temperature
The MOD745 can be operated where the ambient air temperature is 10°C to 35°C and can be stored
in ambient temperature from - 10°C to + 60°C. The MOD745 is cooled by air circulation.
Self-test
The unit model, firmware version, serial numbers and the result of self-test procedure will be
displayed one minute after power on. After 30s if the test is good then “self-test” disappears and the
device can be used. If the test is not ok then “self-test” stays displayed and the device is locked.
The device software
Labview Vi’s are provided with the MOD745 device. They allow users to control and/or configure the
equipment as planned. These Vis can be integrated in a top-level Vi where several devices are
controlled.
The communication is done with an Ethernet connection.
Power fuses
The MOD745 is protected against short circuit by means of one fuse according to nameplate of the
power supply (F2.5H250V).
RAM with battery back up
The MOD745 has a RAM with battery backup in which settings of the instrument can be stored
(Lithium battery ref 2032).
© Berkeley Nucleonics Corp.
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Model 745 User Manual