Botón de ajuste del Bass EQ

Añada un aumento de graves de 50 Hz hasta +12 dB para ajustar la respuesta de los graves.

Acerca del Indicador de alimentación

Interruptor de selector de canal de entrada (SUB W.)

a) Cuando este interruptor está en la posición “1+2+3+4”, todas las señales se combinan y salen de SUB W. Este ajuste proporciona señal al canal del subwoofer solamente si hay disponible entrada de 4 canales.

b) Si ajusta este interruptor en la posición “SUB W.” enviará la señal a las entradas de SUB W.(L/R) en SUB W. del PDR-V75.

DIA

Altavo

Altavo

Altavo

Unida

Salida

CONE

Sistem

Ajus

CH-3/

Indicador de alimentación

 

Fig. 11

 

Encendido cuando el aparato está en marcha.

 

Apagado cuando el aparato está apagado.

 

 

 

 

Color de la

Estado

Solución

indicación

 

 

Azul

El circuito del amplificador es

 

 

normal.

 

Rojo (parpadeo)

La temperatura de

Disminuya la temperatura interior del vehículo

 

funcionamiento es elevada.

hasta conseguir un nivel normal.

 

 

El indicador de color cambiará a azul.

Rojo

El circuito del amplificador es

Apague la fuente de alimentación y elimine el

 

anormal.

motivo.

 

Se ha producido un

Después, vuelva a encender la unidad y verifique el

 

cortocircuito eléctrico o la

color del indicador ha cambiado a azul.

 

corriente de alimentación es

Si sigue rojo, apague la unidad y póngase en

 

demasiado elevada.

contacto con su distribuidor.

 

La temperatura de

Disminuya la temperatura interior del vehículo

 

funcionamiento es demasiado

hasta conseguir un nivel normal.

 

elevada.

El indicador de color cambiará a azul.

 

El voltaje de la fuente de

Utilice el voltaje correcto de la fuente de

 

alimentación es demasiado

alimentación.

 

elevado.

El indicador de color cambiará a azul.

10-ES

ALPINE PDR-V75 68-25285Z56-A (EN/FR/ES)

Page 40
Image 40
Alpine alpine owner manual Botón de ajuste del Bass EQ, Interruptor de selector de canal de entrada SUB W

alpine specifications

Alpine Linux is a security-oriented, lightweight Linux distribution that is designed primarily for use in servers, embedded systems, and containers. Its unique features and technological prowess make it a compelling choice for developers and system administrators looking for a minimalistic yet powerful operating system.

One of the main characteristics of Alpine Linux is its incredible lightness. The default installation typically occupies less than 130 MB of disk space, making it ideal for container environments where efficiency is critical. This minimal footprint allows users to run high-density applications and services on the same hardware, optimizing resource utilization.

Alpine employs the musl libc and busybox, further contributing to its lightweight nature. Musl is a standard library for C that is designed to be simple, efficient, and small, while busybox consolidates several common Unix utilities into a single executable, reducing overhead and improving performance. This choice of libraries and tools allows Alpine to maintain a high level of performance while keeping the system size minimal.

Another standout feature of Alpine Linux is its focus on security. The distribution follows a rigorous security model, including a hardened kernel and various security enhancements. Notably, Alpine uses position-independent executables and stack-smashing protection to help mitigate buffer overflow attacks. Additionally, it employs a package management system that utilizes APK (Alpine Package Keeper) to facilitate secure and efficient package installation, removal, and upgrades.

Alpine's package ecosystem is another key aspect of its appeal. The Alpine Community frequently updates packages to ensure they are current and secure. The use of a rolling release model means users can always access the latest software versions without the need to perform major upgrades frequently.

Alpine Linux is also designed with ease of use in mind, featuring a straightforward installation process and a user-friendly configuration interface. The availability of various pre-built package repositories allows users to find and install the software they need without hassle.

In summary, Alpine Linux combines a lightweight design, robust security measures, and a flexible package management system, making it an ideal choice for a range of applications from cloud computing to local development environments. Its growing community and active development further enhance its attractiveness as a modern Linux distribution.