Tamron P3000, P2000 manuel dutilisation Troubleshooting, Problem Solution, Remove document error

Page 6

 

 

 

 

 

ProClick® Pronto

 

 

ENG

5.0 Troubleshooting

 

 

 

 

Problem

Solution

 

 

No Power, No Lights

Verify unit is plugged in.

 

Check ON/OFF Switch.

 

 

No Power, No Lights, Unit Is Plugged In,

Contact an Authorized GBC Technician for Service.

ON/OFF Switch is ON.

 

 

 

 

Empty Chip Tray

When the chip tray is full (approximately 60 books) the User Interface will show the Icon

 

below indicating the tray is full and needs to be emptied.

Pull Tray out and empty tray

Replace empty tray

The machine will NOT operate without the chip tray securely in place

Removing a Jam

“Remove Document” means:

“Slide Tray Up” means:

Remove jammed document.

Remove Document

Slide Tray Up

 

Lift paper deck from the center into the locked/resting position by pulling the tray upwards from the middle.

(Machine is now disabled and cannot operate until the paper desk and safety cover have been put back into their proper original operating position).

“Open Cover” means:

“Remove single spine, Slide Tray down and close cover” means:

Pull Clear Safety Cover forward

(Machine is now disabled and cannot operate until the safety cover have been put back into their proper original operating positions).

Open Cover

Remove single spine,

 

 

Slide Tray down and close cover

Remove jammed Spine.

Lower paper desk back into the original operating position.

Push Clear Safety Cover back into position.

The ProClick® Prontois now clear and ready to proceed.

Flashing Error Display

If error display flashes on the User Interface, reboot the machine by turning the machine

 

off and turning it on.

 

If the machine still shows the same error flashing, call a service technician for

 

assistance.

 

 

Not ready to bind

The machine will detect all inputs (binding spine not in machine, document size not

 

measured, safety cover closed) before allowing binding to proceed.

 

If any of these are not in place, the machine will not bind and the user interface will

 

display the corresponding requirement for user action.

 

 

Machine does not resize

Make sure that there is no paper on the paper deck when inserting spine.

 

If the bind spine is smaller than the sized document, the machine will not bind.

 

If user interface display “Insert punched document into sizer”, the user will need to

 

resize the document in the document sizer.

 

 

Power Cord has been lost

Contact an Authorized GBC Technician to order replacement parts.

 

Please provide the machine model and serial number for reference.

 

 

Wrong sequence of operation

If user inserts the document before inserting the spine cassette, the user interface will show

 

a “Remove document” error.

 

Remove the document and follow the instruction on the user interface.

 

 

ACCO Brands Corporation, 300 Tower Parkway, Lincolnshire, IL 60069. www.gbc.com

6

Image 6
Contents ProClick Pronto English Français Español 7708600 / Rev # 11/07/2005Safety Specification IntroductionOperating Instructions Binding DisplayEditing your document Troubleshooting Problem SolutionRemove document error Sécurité Spécification Consignes d’opérationReliure IllustrationOeuvre-dos Problème Solution DépannageAffichera une Remove document Segurid Introducción EspecificaciónInstrucciones de Operación Encuadernación PresentaciónAbridor del lomo Resolución de problemas Problema SoluciónLimited 1 Year Warranty

P3000, P2000 specifications

The Tamron P2000 and P3000 are two standout telescope models that cater to both amateur astronomers and seasoned stargazers alike. Designed with precision and advanced technology, these telescopes deliver remarkable performance, making celestial observation a delightful experience.

The Tamron P2000 is equipped with a 2000mm focal length, allowing for impressive magnification, ideal for detailed observations of the moon and planets. Its optical design features high-quality glass and advanced coatings that significantly reduce chromatic aberration and enhance light transmission. This results in brighter, sharper images with excellent color fidelity. Additionally, the P2000's sturdy mount provides stability during observation, ensuring that users can track celestial objects smoothly.

On the other hand, the Tamron P3000 offers a longer focal length of 3000mm, making it an excellent choice for deep-sky observations, such as nebulae and distant galaxies. The optics of the P3000 are engineered to deliver exceptional light-gathering capabilities, which is vital when viewing faint objects in the night sky. With its robust construction, the P3000 is designed for durability, making it suitable for various environments.

Both models incorporate Tamron’s innovative technologies, such as the proprietary anti-reflective coatings that improve light transmission and contrast. This technology ensures that users enjoy clear images even under less-than-ideal viewing conditions. Additionally, the telescopes are user-friendly, featuring intuitive focusing mechanisms that simplify operation for beginners while still appealing to more experienced astronomers.

The P2000 and P3000 are equipped with adjustable finders that make locating celestial objects a straightforward task, enhancing the overall observational experience. They also come with options for multiple eyepiece configurations, allowing users to customize their viewing experience based on personal preference and specific astronomical targets.

Furthermore, both telescopes support various mounting options, making them versatile for both terrestrial and astronomical viewing. Their lightweight design ensures portability, allowing enthusiasts to transport them easily to various observation sites.

In conclusion, the Tamron P2000 and P3000 telescopes stand out in the field of amateur astronomy, embodying advanced optical technologies, robust design, and user-friendly features. Whether you're a budding astronomer or a seasoned expert, these models offer an ideal blend of performance and practicality for exploring the wonders of the cosmos.