
SYSTEM RACK
The system rack is a framework for modules that consists of up to
4.2.1 POWER CONSUMPTION
The following tables shows the average voltage, current and power for each supply voltage per card (based on loading of 48 cards).
TablePOWER
Voltage | Current | Power |
|
|
|
+5V DC | 0.50A | 2.50W |
|
|
|
+12V DC | 0.10A | 1.20W |
|
|
|
0.05A | 0.60W | |
|
|
|
0.03A* | 1.44W | |
|
|
|
| Total | 5.74W |
|
|
|
* DIDs only.
Total watts including
Total Watts x No. of Modules = Terminal Power
The wattage required by the power supply is found by dividing the total wattage of the terminal by the efficiency of the power supply (0.7).
Terminal Power ⎟ 0.7 = Wattage of Power Supply
The BTUs per hour are found by multiplying a known value (3.6) by the wattage required by the power supply.
3.6 x Wattage of Power Supply = Btu/Hr.
EXAMPLE:
4.3W x 48 = 206W
206W ⎟ 0.7 = 295W
3.6 x 295W = 1,061 Btu/Hr
4.2.2 EQUIPMENT REQUIRED
•Digital Multimeter, voltmeter resolution to 0.001V.
•Transmission test set, HP 3551A.
•IBM NT compatible computer, with Call Processor Software.
•Two CIMs
4.2.3
The Power Supply has a 115/230V AC 50/60 Hz input and 4 continuous duty outputs as follows:
+5V DC 24A.
The power supply can handle
4 separate +5V 2A connections.
2separate
2separate +12V connections.
2separate
6separate ground connections.
4.2.4 POWER SUPPLY REDUNDANT PLATE
The power supply drawer can be made redundant by the use of the redundant diode plate (PN