MV-800 User Manual
Removal and then Fitting of Modules
MV-800 Hardware Installation 3.4
Issue 2 Revision 1
Page 36
© 2019 Grass Valley, a Belden Brand
Refer to Table 10 on page 32, this shows which modules may be fitted.
IMPORTANT
When inserting a module - Take care not to knock high
components which are mounted on the top- or on the under-side
of the module.
Any knocks may damage the module being inserted, or the
modules above and below it in the router frame.
Note:
When inserting a
rear
module into a rear slot:
• Check the module is the correct one for the slot.
• Check there are no obstructions at the module connectors.
• Check for any high components on the top- or under-side of
the module. Do not knock these during fitting.
• Insert the module into the slot and slide the module into the
frame.
• In the last few millimeters of travel, the module connectors
mate with the router motherboard. Some resistance will be
met; ease, but do not force, the module in.
• If excessive resistance is met, remove the module and
re-check that the module and slot are correct. Check the slot
for any obstruction. Check the module connectors for any
damage or foreign objects.
• Fasten the two module securing screws at the far left and far
right of the module’s rear plate. Gently tighten the fixing
screws. Do not over-tighten them.
Note:
When inserting a
front
module into a front slot:
• Check the module is the correct one for the slot.
• Check there are no obstructions at the module connectors.
• Check for any high components on the module’s top- or
under-side. Do not knock these during fitting.
• Insert the module into the slot and slide the module into the
frame.
• When the module is nearly fully in the frame, gently push the
module levers. See Figure 22
• In the last few millimeters of travel, the module connectors
mate with the internal router motherboard. Some resistance
will be met; ease, but do not force, the module in with the
levers.
• If excessive resistance is met, remove the module and
re-check that the module and slot are correct. Check the slot
for any obstruction. Check the module connectors for any
damage or foreign objects.
• In the final few millimeters of travel, the levers engage with
the router frame, locking the module into position
Note:
The slot labeling nomenclature used in Figure 15, Figure 16 and
Figure 17 (on pages 28, 29 and 30) is used in this section to identify the
slots.
Thus, Slot (1) refers to the slot labeled (1) in the figures, etc
