Dolby IMS3000 power ratings
The Dolby IMS3000 maximum power consumption is up to 53 W when in playback at 400 Mbps
and has three external Universal Serial Bus (USB). USB devices connected can draw 5 V/0.5 A
from each USB port.
Dolby IMS3000 rackmount and thermal
information
•
Maximum operating ambient temperature is 40°C.
•
Never restrict the airflow through the device fan or vents.
Protecting yourself and the Dolby IMS3000
Always disconnect the projector from the power supply by pulling on the plug, not the cord.
Never touch the projector AC plug with wet hands.
In addition to voiding the warranty, unauthorized engineers may receive a serious electric shock
when touching live internal parts. Use only a projector or authorized equipment from Dolby to
supply power to the .
If water or any other liquid is spilled into or onto the Dolby IMS3000, disconnect the power and
call a Dolby Laboratories, Inc., dealer. The unit must be well ventilated and be kept away from
direct sunlight. To avoid damage to internal circuitry, as well as the external finish, keep the
Dolby IMS3000 away from direct sources of heat (heater vents, stoves, radiators). Avoid using
flammable aerosols near the Dolby IMS3000. They can damage the surface area and may ignite.
Do not use denatured alcohol, paint thinner, or similar chemicals to clean the Dolby IMS3000.
These can damage the unit.
Modification of this equipment is dangerous and can result in the impairment of the functions
of the Dolby IMS3000. Never attempt to modify the equipment in any way. In order to ensure
optimum performance of the Dolby IMS3000, select the setup location carefully and make sure
the equipment is used properly. Avoid setting up the Dolby IMS3000 in the following locations:
•
In a humid or dusty environment
•
In a room with poor ventilation
•
On a surface that is not level
•
Inside a moving vehicle where it will be subject to vibration
•
In an extremely hot or cold environment
Removable drives warning
Removal of the hot-swappable hard drives allows access to pins and traces supplying power to
the hard drive back plane. This is considered an energy hazard. Removal of the hard drives must
be performed by a trained service specialist or by trained personnel.
The equipment may be used only in a restricted access area that is not accessible to the general
public.
