Timewave DSP-232, Руководство по эксплуатации

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Chapter 1 The DSP-232
Just to the right is OVL, which means Overload. When the DSP’s threshold is too high, the Overload LED will
glow. Too much volume will allow an excessive amount of noise into the DSP. If this occurs, turn the volume on
the receiver down.
The last LED on the right is the ON indicator. When this LED is glowing, your DSP is being supplied with power.
To the right is the ON/OFF power switch. With it in, the DSP powers up; out, it’s off.
The Back
Rear view of the DSP-232
Turn the DSP around so you can see the back. AEA feels that the back of the unit is just as important as the front.
The attention to the back of the unit makes the DSP compatible with the equipment you have now, the equipment
you will buy in the future, offers convenient adjusting, and provides upgradability for future applications.
Starting from the left again and moving to the right is the station ground stud. This convenient stud provides a
ground for the equipment in your station.
Next is the 12 VDC POWER receptacle. The center pin is (+) and the ring, or outside, is (
−
).
Moving to the right are three transmit level adjustments. One for 9600 bps on radio port two, one for radio port one,
and one for radio port two.
RX AUDIO 1 is where the audio output from your receiver or transceiver will go if you don’t (or can’t) use Pin 1 of
the RADIO 1 connector. Use this jack if you have a short-wave receiver or just want to listen with your transceiver.
RX AUDIO 2 has the same function as RX AUDIO 1, but for RADIO 2 port.
The RADIO 1 connector is where you’ll plug in the radio transceiver you plan to designate as Radio 1. (Pins 1 and
5’s locations in that jack are marked under the connector.)
The RADIO 2 connector is where you’ll plug in the radio transceiver you plan to designate as Radio 2. (This is an
eight Pin DIN, equipped to accommodate 9600 bps applications.)
AUX/FSK is used when you want to hook up auxiliary equipment to the controller or want to use FSK (Frequency
Shift Keying) with your HF radio’s accessory port—if it has one.
The RS-232 I/O receptacle is where you’ll plug in the cable that connects to your computer.
Finally, the there is the RESET button which allows you to perform a hard reset on the DSP-232.
This ends your tour of the DSP. Let’s move on to the next chapter to hook up your computer and radio.
September, 05 1-7