
To comply with most Electrical Codes, the 535 is supplied
with a three-wire AC cord, the grounding pin of which is connected
to the chassis. In some installations this may create ground -loop
problems. Ground loops can become very evident (as hum and buzz)
if a significant potential difference exists between the AC conduit
ground and the grounded metal enclosure in which the chassis is
installed. If hum is experienced, check for the possibility of
ground loops by using a 3 -prong to 2 -prong AC adapter, ungrounding
the AC plug temporarily. This ungrounds the Model 535, and will
probably cure the hum or buzz, but is not a substitute for proper
system grounding. Be aware that unless the Model 535 Dual Graphic
Equalizer is AC grounded, a safety hazard can exist. UREI accepts
no responsibility for legal actions or for direct, incidental or
consequential damages that may result from violation of any
electrical codes.
2.4 LINE VOLTAGE SWITCH
Unless a tag on the line cord specifies otherwise, the
Model 535 was shipped ready for operation with nominal 115 VAC
power mains. In order to change this for nominal 230 V (50 or
60 Hz), slide the VOLTAGE SELECTOR switch on the rear panel to
the 230 position. The voltage is visible in a window next to the
switch slot. Be sure to change the fuse to the correct value:
1/8 -amp slo-blo when changing to 230 V operation or 1/4 -amp
slo-blo for 115 V operation. A small screwdriver should be
used to move the recessed switch.
2.5 EXTERNAL CONNECTIONS
Permanent input and output signal wires should be shielded
cable, and connected in accordance with standard wiring practice,
as indicated on the rear panel barrier strip. If the XLR/QG
connectors are to be used, install the accessory Model 301
according to the instructions suppplied with the adapter.
(See also "Mounting Instructions," page 6A.)
If the Model 535 output is connected to a high impedance
circuit, we recommend shunting the "±" and "COM" output terminals
with a 620 ohm, 1/2 watt resistor. This assures optimum loading
for the 535. (See section 2.6 regarding input termination).
(See Figures 2 and 3 on the following page)
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