Line Cords; Battery; Speaker And Speakerphone Microphone; Audio Controls - Fluke TS52PRO User Manual

TS52PRO Test Set
Users Guide

Line Cords

See Figure 1.
The test set has a field replaceable line cord. The line
cord is attached through a rubber strain relief at the
transmitter end of the test set. Line cords showing
damage or abrasion should be replaced before using
the instrument. See "Replacing the Line Cord" on
page 21.
Several different configurations of line cords are
available. See "Accessories (How to Order)" on
page 23. for model numbers.

Battery

See Figure 1.
W
Warning
Use caution when handling batteries. Do
not let the terminals short together. Dispose
of batteries properly to ensure terminals
cannot short. Disposal may be restricted by
local laws.
If the test set fails to operate properly, first
replace the battery and retest before sending
the test set in for repair.
A 9 V alkaline battery must be installed for the test set
to operate. Do not use a rechargeable battery.
The battery:
•
Powers the test set when on-hook.
•
It supplies supplementary current to the speaker (if
on) when the test set is off-hook.
•
Powers the display.
When the battery icon on the display shows no bars,
the battery should be replaced immediately.
The test set's battery compartment makes battery
replacement easy. See "Replacing the Battery" on page
20 for instructions on changing the battery.
4
X
Note
If the test set stops working, remove the 9 V battery,
wait at least 40 seconds, then replace the battery. This
resets the test set. Use the same battery if you know it
is good or use a new battery if you are not sure. If it still
does not work, contact Fluke Networks Technical
Support.

Speaker and Speakerphone Microphone

See Figure 1.
The speaker and speakerphone microphone are
located on the keypad side of the test set. The speaker
uses a lot of battery power. The battery lasts longer if
the speaker is used in moderation.

Audio Controls

See Figure 2.
The three audio control keys are located on the inside
handle of the test set between the handset receiver
and the handset microphone. These controls let the
operator switch between the handset and speaker-
phone, mute the active microphone, and control the
volume of the received audio signal. Table 1 describes
the audio control keys.
W
Never hold the speaker against your ear
when it is on, or when turning it on or off.
Sounds emitted by the speaker can be loud
enough to damage your hearing.
Warning