AGFA DR 800 User Manual page 309

Radiographic wall stand
The system is not supplied with any type of ON/OFF switch control or related
circuitry. It is required of the installer to complete this external circuit and
instruct the operators on its use and operation once installation is complete.
The stand should be incorporated into the examination room general
emergency shutdown system.
For systems with CAN-BUS interconnections, it is recommended that all of the
interconnected devices be switched on simultaneously, by a common relay
switching circuit, to synchronize the network connections and prevent
communication startup errors.
The equipment is factory set for using single-phase mains rated at 230 VAC
50/60 Hz with a maximum power consumption of 185 VA. By modifying the
primary side of the T1 power transformer, which is located on the main
electrical plate, it is possible to adapt the equipment to function with a tension
of either 220-230-240VAC to better match the local electrical mains supply
line. If necessary, reach the transformer and to make any changes. See the
electrical wire diagrams for specific connections.
The stand must be connected to a stable power source to obtain the
performances for which it is designed.
Table 64: Power input requirements
T1-VOLTAGE SUPPLY
T1 TYPE
F1-FUSE TYPE
F1-FUSE RATING
VA
All the power connections and earth cables must be in compliance with the
national rules related or equivalent.
Located on the electrical rack is an auxiliary output for compatible client
devices requiring 24 VDC. Check the electrical diagrams that come with the
unit for more information.
WARNING:
This equipment is categorized as a permanently installed device.
It cannot be connected directly to a mains receptacle or mains
power strip using common AC electrical plugs or extension
cords.
WARNING:
See the accompanying electrical schematics for the protection
devices foreseen on the secondary windings of the transformer.
DR 800 | Product Information | 309
230 VAC
09322
6.3 x 32 mm
T 1.6 AL250V
185
0392C EN 20210309 1049