Any nonstandard and inaccurate electric operation may cause an accident such as fire or electrical shock, thus
causing severe even fatal damages to human bodies and equipment.
Direct or indirect touch through a wet object on high-voltage and mains supply may bring a fatal danger.
Static Discharge Damage Prevention
To prevent damage from static electricity, pay attention to the following:
Proper grounding of the equipment and floor
Indoor dust prevention
Proper humidity conditions
Laser
Among the modules supported by the RG-2910C-XS-P, a great number of optical modules are Class I laser products.
Therefore, pay attention to the following when you use them: When a fiber transceiver works, ensure that the port has
been connected with an optical fiber or is covered with a dust cap, to keep out dust and avoid burning your eyes.
Do not stare into any optical port under any circumstances, as this may cause permanent damage to your eyes.
Installation Site Requirements
The RG-2910C-XS-P must be used indoors. To ensure the normal working and a prolonged durable life of the equipment,
the installation site must meet the following requirements.
Ventilation
For the RG-2910C-XS-P, you must ensure that sufficient space (at least 10 cm distances from both sides and the back
plane of the cabinet) is reserved at the ventilation openings to ensure the normal ventilation. After various cables have
been connected, they should be arranged into bundles or placed on the cabling rack to avoid blocking the air inlets.
Temperature and Humidity
To ensure the normal operation and prolong the service life of RG-2910C-XS-P, you should keep proper temperature and
humidity in the equipment room.
If the equipment room has temperature and humidity that do not meet the requirements for a long time, the equipment
may be damaged.
In an environment with high relative humidity, the insulating material may have bad insulation or even leak electricity.
Sometimes the materials may suffer from mechanical performance change and metallic parts may get rusted.
