Manual de Usuario Transmisores de FM Serie MOZART NEXT DB Broadcast

User Manual
Mozart NEXT Series

External Document
000101FP00_FP_02_EN
Index
CHAPTER
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 1
TECHNICAL DATA 2
INSTALLATION 3
USER INTERFACE 4
MAINTENANCE & TROUBLESHOOTING 5
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Chapter 1
Safety Instructions
External Document
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Index
1 Safety Instructions .............................................................................................................. 1-5
1.1 Safety suggestion .......................................................................................................... 1-5
1.2 General safety recommendations ................................................................................. 1-6
1.3 Good practices .............................................................................................................. 1-7
1.4 Procedure for establish the absence of voltage ........................................................... 1-8
1.4.1 Procedure for determination of the absence of voltage...................................... 1-8
1.5 First aid in case of electrical shock ................................................................................ 1-9
1.5.1 Emergency resuscitation technique ................................................................... 1-10
1.5.2 Treatment for burns ........................................................................................... 1-11
1.5.3 Electric safety precautions ................................................................................. 1-12
1.5.4 Electrostatic precautions .................................................................................... 1-12
1.5.5 R&TTE Directive 2014/53/EU ............................................................................. 1-13
1.6 Waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE) ................................................... 1-13
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List of Tables
Table 1-1 Declaration of Conformity with regards to the R&TTE Directive 2014/53/EU........... 1-13
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ISO 9001:2015
1 Safety Instructions
1.1 Safety suggestion
Regardless of how well electrical equipment is designed, personnel can be exposed to dangerous
electrical shock when protective covers are removed for maintenance or other activities.
Therefore, it is incumbent in the user to see that all safety regulations are consistently observed and that
each individual assigned to the equipment has a clear understanding of the first aid related to electrical
shocks (see next pages).
In addition these safety practices must be followed:
o Do not attempt to adjust unprotected circuit controls or to dress leads with power on.
o Always avoid placing parts of the body in series between ground and circuit points.
o To avoid burns, do not touch heavily loaded or overheated components without precautions.
o Remember that some semiconductor cases and solid-state circuits carry high voltages.
o Do not assume that all danger of electrical shock is removed when the power is off.
▪ Charged capacitors can retain dangerous voltages for a long time after power is turned off.
These capacitors should be discharged trough a suitable resistor before any circuit points are
touched.
o Don't take chances. Be fully trained.
▪ DB Elettronica equipment should be operated and maintained by fully qualified personnel.
o Do not service alone and do not perform internal adjustments of this unit unless another person
capable of rendering first aid and resuscitation is present.
o Some components used in the construction of this equipment contain Beryllium Oxide (BeO).
▪ This substance is harmless as it is, but becomes highly dangerous if it is ground to powder.
▪ Special procedures of disposal must be observed in case of failure of these devices.
NOTE: This section is not intended to contain a complete statement of all safety precautions which
should be observed by personnel in using this electronic equipment or others.
DB Elettronica shall not be responsible for injury or damage resulted from improper procedures or from
using it by improperly trained or inexperienced personnel.
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ISO 9001:2015
1.2 General safety recommendations

When connecting the equipment to the power , please follow these important recommendations:
o This product is intended to operate from a power source that will not apply more than 10% of the
voltage specified on the rear panel between the supply conductors or between either supply
conductor and ground.
▪ A protective-ground connection by way of the grounding conductor in the power cord is
essential for safe operation.
o This equipment is grounded through the grounding conductor of the power cord.
o To avoid electrical shock, plug the power cord into a properly wired socket before connecting to
the product input or output terminals.
o Upon loss of the protective-ground connection, all accessible conductive parts (including parts
that may appear to be insulating) can render an electric shock.
o To avoid fire hazard, use only the fuse of correct type, voltage rating, and current rating.
▪ Refer fuse replacement to qualified service personnel.
o To avoid explosion, do not operate this equipment in an explosive atmosphere.
o To avoid personal injury, do not remove the product covers or panels.
▪ Do not operate the product without the covers and panels properly installed.
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ISO 9001:2015
1.3 Good practices

In maintaining the equipment covered in this manual, please keep in mind the following, standard good
practices:
o At regular intervals, the condition of the equipment and the correct functioning of protective and
safety devices shall be checked by a skilled person approved by the appropriate authority for this
duty.
▪ Functional checks shall be carried out on interlocking systems of doors, mechanical interlocks,
isolating switches, earthing switches, parallel resistances and protective devices against over-
voltages and over-currents.
▪ The above checks shall not be carried out after the protective and safety devices have
operated under fault conditions.
▪ The safety devices shall not be altered or disconnected except for replacement, nor shall the
safety circuit be modified without specific approval of the appropriate authority in each case.
o When connecting any instrument (wattmeter, spectrum analyzer, etc.) to a high frequency
output, use the appropriate attenuator or dummy load to protect the final amplifiers and the
instrument input.
o When inserting or removing printed circuit boards (PCBs), cable connectors, or fuses, always turn
off power to the affected portion of the equipment.
o After power is removed, allow sufficient time for the power supplies to bleed down before
reinserting PCBs.
o When troubleshooting, remember that FETs and other metal-oxide semiconductor (MOS) devices
may appear defective because of leakage between traces or component leads on the printed
circuit board.
o Clean the printed circuit board and recheck the MOS device before assuming it is defective.
o When replacing MOS devices, follow standard practices to avoid damage caused by static charges
and soldering.
o When removing components from PCBs (particularly ICs), use care to avoid damaging PCB traces.
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ISO 9001:2015
1.4 Procedure for establish the absence of voltage

Follow these simple steps for establish the absence of voltage:
o Before starting work on the equipment, it shall be isolated from the mains supply.
▪ This disconnection shall always be checked by visual inspection.
▪ Further precautions shall be taken to ensure that the mains supply cannot be restored whilst
work is being carried out.
▪ After the mains supply has been disconnected, all other lines such as control, interlocking and
modulation lines shall be disconnected if they carry dangerous voltages.
▪ Moreover, the antenna or the antenna transmission line shall be disconnected from the
antenna terminal device to prevent the introduction of dangerous voltages due to antenna
pick-up.If disconnection of the antenna or antenna transmission line is not possible, other
suitable precautions shall be taken, for example, earthing, when necessary at several places,
to esablish absence of voltage.
▪ These earthing connections shall be very short compared with the wave-lenght.
o Capacitors which are connected to a circuir isolated from its supply shall be discharged and have
their terminals permanently short-circuited and the casing earthed during the whole period of the
work.
o The electrical charge retained by electrical machinery when stopped may, in certain cases, be
sufficient to cause a severe shock.
▪ This shall be taken into account when making connections to an apparently "dead" machine.
▪ Therefore all machinery shall be discharged and earthed using an adequately insulated lead
for this purpose.
▪ The discharge operation shall be repeated several times.
o Before any maintenance work is carried out on automatic or remote controlled equipment, the
remote swithching circuits shall be made inoperative.
1.4.1 Procedure for determination of the absence of voltage

After the equipment has been isolated according to the standard EN60215, the absence of voltage shall
be determined at the work place.
This may be done by the use of voltage indicators, measuring instruments, glow discharge lamps for
indicating radio-frequency voltage or other suitable means.
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ISO 9001:2015
1.5 First aid in case of electrical shock

If someone seems unable to free himself while receiving an electric shock, turn power off before
rendering aid.
A muscular spasm or unconsciousness can make a victim unable to free himself from the electrical
power.
DO NOT TOUCH VICTIM OR HIS CLOTHING BEFORE

POWER IS DISCONNECTED OR YOU CAN ALSO BECOME
A SHOCK VICTIM
If power cannot be turned off immediately, very carefully loop a length of dry non-conducting material
(such as a rope, insulating material, or clothing) around the victim and pull him free of the power.
Carefully avoid touching him or his clothing until free of power.
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ISO 9001:2015
1.5.1 Emergency resuscitation technique
Step 1
Check the victim for unresponsiveness. If there is no response, immediately call for
medical assistance, and then return to the person.
Step 2
Position the person flat on their back. Kneel by their side and place one hand on the
forehead and the other under the chin. Tilt the head back and lift the chin until teeth
almost touch. Look and listen for breathing.
Step 3
If not breathing normally, pinch the nose and cover the mouth with yours. Give two
full breaths. The person's chest will rise if you are giving enough air.
Step 4
Put the fingertips of your hand on the Adam's apple, slide them into the groove next
to the windpipe. Feel for a pulse. If you can not feel a pulse or are unsure, move on to
the next step.
Step 5
Position your hands in the center of the chest between the nipples. Place one hand on
top of the other.
Step 6
Push down firmly two inches. Push on chest 15 times.
CONTINUE WITH TWO BREATHS AND 15 PUMPS UNTIL HELP ARRIVES.
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ISO 9001:2015
1.5.2 Treatment for burns

o Continue treat victim for electrical shock.
o Check for points of entry and exit of current.
o Cover burned surface with a clean dressing.
o Remove all clothing from the injured area, but cut around any clothing that adheres to the skin
and leave it in place.
▪ Keep the patient covered, except the injured part, since there is a tendency to chill.
o Splint all fractures.
▪ Violent muscle contractions caused by the electricity may result in fractures
o Never permit burned surfaces to be in contact with each other, such as: areas between the fingers
or toes, the ears and the side of the head, the undersurface of the arm and the chest wall, the
folds of the groin, and similar places.
o Transport to a medical facility as soon as possible.
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ISO 9001:2015
1.5.3 Electric safety precautions

All the parts making up the equipment have got danger identification tags (with a yellow background) to
highlight the parts dangerous for the operator that has access to the system.
Presence of hazardous energy levels.

A hazardous energy level is defined as a stored energy level of 20 J or more, or an
available continuous power level of 240 VA or more, at a potential of 2 V or more.
1.5.4 Electrostatic precautions

Before removing or replacing any PCB assembly within the equipment, make sure that all precautions
comply with ESD protections (ESD = Electro Static Discharge).
Make sure that electrostatic discharge protections are reset after maintenance and/or measurement
operations.
This ATTENTION tag is used for the majority of electronic devices that are sensitive
to electrostatic discharges.
If electronic parts have to be touched during installation or repair, please observe the following
precautions.
Operators must be equipped with anti-static protection devices such as:
Elastic wrist band. To be fixed on the operator’s wrist.
Flexible cord. To be connected to the elastic wrist band and the special
plug on the shelf highlighted with the ESD warning label.
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ISO 9001:2015
1.5.5 R&TTE Directive 2014/53/EU

Table 1-1 Declaration of Conformity with regards to the R&TTE Directive 2014/53/EU
This equipment is in compliance with the essential requirements and other
English:
relevant provisions of Radio Equipment Directive 2014/53/EU
Dieses Gerät entspricht den grundlegenden Anforderungen und den weiteren
Deutsch:
entsprechenden Vorgaben der Richtlinie 2014/53/EU.
Dette udstyr er i overensstemmelse med de væsentlige krav og andre relevante
Dansk:
bestemmelser i Directiv 2014/53/EU.
Este equipo cumple con los requisitos esenciales asi como con otras
Español:
disposiciones de la Directiva 2014/53/EU.
Αυτός ο εξοπλισμóς συμμορφώνεται με τις ουσιώδεις απαιτήσεις και τις λοιπές
'Ελληνας
διατάξεις της Οδηγίας 2014/53/EU.
Cet appareil est conforme aux exigences essentielles et aux autres dispositions
Français:
pertinentes de la Directive 2014/53/EU.
Þessi búnaður samrýmist lögboðnum kröfum og öðrum ákvæðum tilskipunar
Íslenska:
2014/53/EU.
Questo apparato é conforme ai requisiti essenziali ed agli altri principi sanciti
Italiano:
dalla Direttiva 2014/53/EU.
Deze apparatuur voldoet aan de belangrijkste eisen en andere voorzieningen
Nederlands:
van richtlijn 2014/53/EU.
Dette utstyret er i samsvar med de grunnleggende krav og andre relevante
Norsk:
bestemmelser i EU-directiv 2014/53/EU.
Este equipamento satisfaz os requisitos essenciais e outras provisões da
Português:
Directiva 2014/53/EU.
Tämä laite täyttää direktiivin 2014/53/EU oleelliset vaatimukset ja on siinä
Suomalainen:
asetettujen muidenkin ehtojen mukainen.
Denna utrustning är i överensstämmelse med de väsentliga kraven och andra
Svenska:
relevanta bestämmelser i Direktiv 2014/53/EU.
The following CE mark is affixed to the equipment:
0648
This equipment is intended to be used in all EU and EFTA countries.
The use of this equipment may be restricted to certain frequencies and requires a license for
operation. For more details, contact your customer service representative.
1.6 Waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE)

The purpose of the DIRECTIVE 2002/96/EC OF THE EUROPEAN
PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCIL of 27 January 2003 on waste
electrical and electronic equipment ( WEEE ) is, as first priority, the
prevention of waste electrical and electronic equipment and, in
addition, the reuse, recycling and other forms of recovery of such
wastes so as to reduce the disposal of waste.
To do this, remember to collect separately all the electronic
material.
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ISO 9001:2015
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Chapter 2
Technical Data
External Document
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Index
List of Tables ............................................................................................................................2-5
List of Figures ...........................................................................................................................2-5
2 Technical Data ................................................................................................................2-6
FM EXCITER GENERAL DESCRIPTION ..........................................................................2-6
MAIN CHARACTERISTICS....................................................................................2-7
MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION HIGHLIGHTS ......................................................2-7
AUDIO HIGHLIGHTS ...........................................................................................2-7
HUMAN INTERFACE AND CONNECTIVITY AND WEB REMOTE CONTROL ............2-8
HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE PROTECTIONS ......................................................2-9
GENERAL TECHNICAL DATA .............................................................................2-10
BLOCK DIAGRAM .............................................................................................2-14
REMOTE I/O CONNECTOR PINOUT ..................................................................2-16
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List of Tables
Table 1 – RF Features ............................................................................................................ 2-10
Table 2 – Mono operations .................................................................................................... 2-10
Table 3 – Stereo operations ................................................................................................... 2-11
Table 4 – MPX operations ...................................................................................................... 2-11
Table 5 – AES/EBU operations ............................................................................................... 2-12
Table 6 – Environment........................................................................................................... 2-12
Table 7 – Available models .................................................................................................... 2-13
Table 8 – Remote I/O pinout.................................................................................................. 2-16
List of Figures
Figure 1 Block diagram...................................................................................................... 2-14
Figure 3 Remote I/O connector ......................................................................................... 2-16
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2 Technical Data
FM EXCITER GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The MOZART NEXT FM transmitter is the NEXT generation of FM transmitters coming from the well known
MOZART series improved with a new technology to handle the audio signals and a new software for the
internal logic. All these improvements are specifically implemented to grant a simplified internal design
and a better GUI interface.
This new concept is integrated with power supply plug-in modules for transmitters with output power
higher than 1000W: these PSUs can be safely removed from the front panel without interrupting the
transmission. In this way it is possible to have:
• Easy Maintenance, without off-air
• Instant replacement of the power supplies
• Maximum Redundancy
• Uninterrupted service
The units with plug-in power supplies are realized with the Automatic Current Sharing (ACS) technology,
the Automatic Current balancing System which allows perfect load distribution and so best power supplies
operating conditions. This technology increases the efficiency of the amplification part reducing the
dimensions and power consumption without modifying the quality of the transmission.
Due to optimized ACS system, there is an extremely low output power loss in case of power supply failure.
In dual power supply configuration for Mozart NEXT 2000 for example, the power loss in case of one power
supply failure will be less than 35% or even 0%.
For all Mozart NEXT models, a user friendly front panel interface (display) offers a very easy method to
control the Mozart NEXT main parameters with a metering accuracy that helps the user to install the unit
and check its status even in case he doesn’t have expensive test equipment.
In case of fault of the unit or antenna system, the protection system lowers automatically the output
power (Foldback), in order to bring back the operating conditions to a safe area without causing a system
shut down, and it indicates on the front panel display the alarm message.
The protection system reduces or stops the output power in case of:
- V.S.W.R. too high.
- Heatsink temperature too high or cooling stop (OVER HEAT).
- Missing Enable command (in case of combination with external units like control logic units)
The switch-mode power supply is largely oversized and guarantees a regular operation even in the
presence of wide main voltage fluctuations.
The systems cooling grants a safe operation even in hard climatic conditions.
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MAIN CHARACTERISTICS
• Reduced maintenance. Easy accessibility of all parts, very high MTBF for RF and power supply
modules, are only some of the characteristics that explain the very high reduction of maintenance
costs obtained.
• Very small dimensions and low weight, reduce transport costs and simplifying the logistic.
• High frequency stability, in short and long terms.
• Switch-mode power supply with power factor control. Highly efficient and widely over-rated power
supply modules insure low heating, low AC power consumption and superior reliability. The power
factor control circuitry allows to meet all the international requirements for mains network
disturbances.
• High efficiency cooling system. The air cooling system limits the heatsink temperature rise to only
about 10°C above ambient temperature. This assures the transmitter ability to properly operate even
in high ambient temperature sites with hard climate conditions.
• Meets or exceeds all the international standards for safety and electrical specifications.
MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION HIGHLIGHTS

• Protection against shocks: Mechanically sturdy to prevents damage to connectors, fans, and all the
parts that typically may be damaged during transport or installation.
• AAD Technology prevents the corrosion produced by the air and increase the reliability
• The construction is totally in aluminum.
• The air is ducted to reduce the electronic boards‘contact.
• The electronic boards are tropicalized with a special resin to protect the circuits against salt
air.
AUDIO HIGHLIGHTS
• STEREO GENERATOR: High performance built-in digital stereo coder provides separation typical>65dB
• Signal/noise ratio >80dB assures the highest audio quality.
• Input sensitivity and output deviation adjustable with high precision of 0.1dB through display
interface or remotely by WEB.
• The level of the Pilot tone adjustable from the front panel and Web interface
• Limiter keeps the maximum frequency deviation within international requirements to avoid over-
modulation and adjacent channels invasion, the limiter levels can be set from the front panel.
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HUMAN INTERFACE AND CONNECTIVITY AND WEB REMOTE CONTROL
All parameters can be displayed and set by front panel or from Web interface.
All the series shares the same human interface:
• Four arrows keys, OK key, ESC key, direct function push buttons (ON/OFF, Local/Remote, Reset
Alarms)
• Working parameters leds:
✓ Audio Status:
✓ RDS/AUX input signal present
✓ Audio presence on the input (Left or Right)
✓ Limiter inserted
✓ Pre-emphasis inserted
✓ MPX input signal active
✓ AES/EBU input signal active
✓ STEREO operation with internal stereo coder
✓ AoIP input signal active
✓ MONO operations
• Control Status
✓ Interlock
✓ PLL lockedFull control of the transmission and modulation parameters
Latest WEB interface: TCP/IP Remote control WEB Server SNMP (v2c), with INFORMS/TRAPS, DHCP, FTP,
TELNET for full remote control system.
The IP address can be easily read on the front panel.
The firmware is remotely upgradable with an easy procedure available on the WEB interface without the
need for proprietary tools.
Every alarm event is displayed on the frontal panel, up to 200 events are displayed on a history menu
available on front panel display and on the LOG file available on the web page. The LOG file can be
downloaded to a PC in a simple text format.
Possibility to save and recall of up to 6 transmitter configurations: all working parameters can be saved
and exported to a PC and subsequently downloaded to the same transmitter or to another one.
Parallel Remote Control Connector Interface with Dry contact relays outputs and Opto-isolator inputs.
RS 485 Interface (for internal use).
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HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE PROTECTIONS
Software algorithms and hardware circuits provide intelligent protections that reduce the output power
without any on-air service interruption, keeping the transmitting system always within the safe operating
parameters in the event of:
• Load mismatching
• Environmental over-temperature
• Cooling failure
• Failure in power supply
Fast Hardware protections prevents hardware failures in case of very fast events that can damage the
transmitter.
The transmitter has two software levels of reflected power alarms: a Warning and a Failure Level.
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GENERAL TECHNICAL DATA
Table 1 – RF Features
Parameter / Control Admitted Ranges / Values
RF Output impedance 50 unbalanced
Frequency range 87.5 to 108 MHz
Frequency step 10 kHz
Frequency control Synthesizer microprocessor controlled
Frequency deviation ±75 kHz =100 %, ±200 kHz with distortion < 0.5%
Frequency stability ± 1ppm/year
Short term stability ± 1ppm from -5°C to +45°C
Modulation mode Mono, Stereo, Multiplex, SCA, RDS, AUX (input selected by
front panel)
Emission classification F3E / F8E direct FM at the carrier frequency
RF harmonics Exceeds CCIR/FCC requirements
RF spurious Exceeds CCIR/FCC requirements
Pre-emphasis Flat/25/50/75µs selectable via front panel
Pre-emphasis precision Nominal 1% (typ. 0.4%)
Stereo operation CCIR 450/S2 "pilot tone system"
Table 2 – Mono operations
Input impedance 600 Ohms Balanced /10 kOhms Unbalanced (selectable)
Input connector XLR
Audio response ± 0.3 dB (30 Hz to 15 kHz)
Input level for ±75 kHz peak Adjustable from -9 to +18 dBu
deviation
FM S/N Ratio at ±75 kHz > 85 dB

deviation (30 Hz to 15 kHz) rms
unweighted
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Total Harmonic Distortion plus < 0.06% (typ. 0.03%) between 30 Hz and 15 kHz
Noise (THD+N)
Table 3 – Stereo operations
Input impedance 600 Ohms Balanced /20 kOhms Unbalanced (selectable)
Input connectors XLR
Audio Response ± 0.3 dB (30 Hz to 15 kHz)
deviation
Stereo separation (30 Hz to 15 > 55 dB

kHz)
Cross Talk > 50 dB
Pilot frequency 19 kHz ± 1 Hz

deviation (L or R) (30 Hz to 15
kHz) rms unweighted
Total Harmonic Distortion plus < 0.03% (30 Hz to 15 kHz)

Noise (THD+N) (L or R)
Intermodulation Distortion (IMD) < 0.03%

SMPTE (L or R) (60Hz/7kHz, 1:1)
Subcarrier frequency 38 kHz ± 2 Hz
Table 4 – MPX operations
Input impedance > 5 kOhms unbalanced
Input connector BNC
Audio response ± 0.15 dB (30 Hz to 100 kHz)
deviation
0001010000_02_01EN Page 2-11


deviation rms unweighted
Total Harmonic Distortion plus < 0.03% (30 Hz to 100 kHz)

Noise (THD+N)
Intermodulation Distortion (IMD) < 0.03%

SMPTE (60Hz/7kHz, 1:1)
Table 5 – AES/EBU operations
Input impedance 110 Ohms
Input connector XLR
Audio response (30 Hz to 15 kHz) Better than or equal to ±0.1 dB
Input level for ±75 kHz peak Adjustable from -15 to 0 dBFS
deviation
Table 6 – Environment
Storage temperature -5C to + 50 C
Operating temperature -5 C to + 45 C
Derate 3°C per 500mt above 2000 mt asl
Service 24/24h
Relative non-condensing 95 % MAX

humidity
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Table 7 – Available models
Output Output Available AC mains

Model Dimensions
power [W] connector supply
115 or 230 VAC ± 15%
MOZART NEXT 30 30 N 19” x 1U
single ph, 50/60 Hz
115 or 230 VAC ± 15%

single ph, 50/60 Hz
115 or 230 VAC ± 15%

single ph, 50/60 Hz
115 or 230 VAC ± 15%

single ph, 50/60 Hz
115 or 230 VAC ± 15%

single ph, 50/60 Hz
230 VAC ± 15% single ph,

MOZART NEXT 1000 1000 DIN 7/16 19” x 2U
50/60 Hz

MOZART NEXT 2000 2000 7/8” 19” x 3U 400 VAC ± 10% 3-ph,
50/60 Hz

50/60 Hz

50/60 Hz

50/60 Hz

50/60 Hz
Note: Features and specifications subject to change without notice
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BLOCK DIAGRAM
With reference to the block diagram of the unit, the following main components are highlighted:
• FM modulator board (with MSE technology)
• Control board
• RF power amplifier block
• Low pass filter
• Directional coupler
• AC/DC power supply block and AC/DC auxiliary power supply
• Front panel
Figure 1 Block diagram
0001010000_02_01EN Page 2-14

The Modulation section is composed by the following blocks:
• AUDIO filters: they remove undesiderable components on audio input signals.
• STEREO encoder: it performs the coding of the LEFT / RIGHT signals.
• RF Oscillator: it generates the frequency required for the conversion operations.
• Clipped & POST filter functions: using the cropping function these filters allow the
reduction of the high peaks in audio signals.
• FM modulator: it performs the analog modulation of the signal.
The unit also includes an RF power section that can be composed by only one module or more
modules coupled together depending on the Mozart NEXT transmitter. In some of the units a driver
amplifier is present to pilot the RF power section with the correct level.
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REMOTE I/O CONNECTOR PINOUT
The Remote I/O is an interface that provides the DB25 connector REMOTE to monitor and control the unit
through digital signals. The available signals are indicated in the table here below.
The particular unit state is verified if there is a short-circuit between the relative Tele Signal pin and the Common
pin (pin 20).
To send a command to the unit (only in remote state) it is necessary a short-circuit between the dedicated Tele
Command pin and GND for at least 100ms.
Figure 2 Remote I/O connector
Table 8 – Remote I/O pinout
Pin DB25 Name I/O Function

1 TC_1 Tele Command EXT INTERLOCK
2 TC_3 Tele Command OFF
3 TC_5 Tele Command Change to MEMORY 0
6 TC_11 Tele Command -
7 VCC_FIELD Vcc +12V
8 TS_11 Tele Signal ON
9 TS_9 Tele Signal REMOTE
10 TS_7/OUT_ANA7 Tele Signal AUDIO_OK
11 TS_5/OUT_ANA5 Tele Signal INTERLOCK OUT A
12 TS_3/OUT_ANA3 Tele Signal ANALOG OUT VPA
13 TS_1/OUT_ANA1 Tele Signal ANALOG OUT FWD
14 TC_2 Tele Command ON
15 TC_4 Tele Command RESET
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Pin DB25 Name I/O Function
19 GND_OUT GND GND
20 TS_COM COMMON Tele Signals Common
21 TS_10 Tele Signal NO_FAULT
22 TS_8/OUT_ANA8 Tele Signal RF_OK
23 TS_6/OUT_ANA6 Tele Signal INTERLOCK OUT B
24 TS_4/OUT_ANA4 Tele Signal ANALOG OUT IPA
25 TS_2/OUT_ANA2 Tele Signal ANALOG OUT REFL
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Chapter 3
Installation
External Document
0001010000_03_02EN Page 3-1

Index
List of Figures ...........................................................................................................................3-5
3 Installation ......................................................................................................................3-6
3.1 Installation Procedure. ..............................................................................................3-6
3.1.1 Unpacking. ........................................................................................................3-6
3.1.2 Mounting Specifications. ...................................................................................3-6
3.1.3 Mounting Operation..........................................................................................3-7
3.1.4 Thermic and Environmental conditions .............................................................3-7
0001010000_03_02EN Page 3-3

List of Figures
Figure 1 Mozart NEXT – How to position the equipment .................................................... 3-7

Figure 2 Mozart NEXT 30 / 50 – front view ......................................................................... 3-8
Figure 2 Mozart NEXT 100 / 300 / 500 – front view ............................................................ 3-9
Figure 2 Mozart NEXT 1000 – front view .......................................................................... 3-10
Figure 3 Mozart NEXT 2000 / 3000 / 3500 – front view .................................................... 3-11
Figure 4 Mozart NEXT 30 / 50 – rear view ........................................................................ 3-12
Figure 4 Mozart NEXT 100 / 300 / 500 – rear view ........................................................... 3-13
Figure 4 Mozart NEXT 1000 – rear view ............................................................................ 3-14
Figure 5 Mozart NEXT 2000 – rear view ............................................................................ 3-15
Figure 6 Mozart NEXT 3000 /3500 – rear view .................................................................. 3-16
0001010000_03_02EN Page 3-5

3 Installation
3.1 Installation Procedure.
Use the following specifications to establish criteria for site selection and equipment installation.
3.1.1 Unpacking.
The equipment becomes the property of the customer when the equipment is delivered to the carrier.
If there is any external damage to the containers, inform the shipping company and request that an
agent be present during unpacking. Accept with reserve the package so any claim for damaged
equipment will be accepted from the carrier.
Carefully unpack the boxes (no special instructions are required) and note any damage. All shipping
materials should be retained until it is determined that the unit has not been damaged.
After all items are unpacked, check the equipment received.
If there are any damages or shortages, notify the carrier and DB Elettronica Telecomunicazioni SpA
immediately.
3.1.2 Mounting Specifications.

Use the following criteria for site selection and equipment installation:
• Mount.
o A floor-standing, open rack or permanent structure with vertical mounting elements
conforming to EIA Standard 310 is recommended.
• Environment.
o Refer to Technical Data chapter.
• Clearance.
o No clearance is required for sides.
o Access to the rear requires approximately 15 centimeters clearance for making
connections.
CAUTION: Before switch the equipment on, ensure that all RF Loads, RF cables and connectors are
properly connected. To prevent damage to the amplifier boards, it is essential that either the feeder and
antenna system or the dummy load have a good in band return loss.
Failure to observe the above caution and also the installation instructions of this transmitter may cause
damages to the amplifier boards for which the supplier cannot be considered responsible.
0001010000_03_02EN Page 3-6

3.1.3 Mounting Operation.
Install the device in an EIA (Standard 310) 19 inch rack as follows:
• Place the equipment into the rack, align the mounting holes, and secure in place with four rack
screws.
• In case it is not installed in a rack, check the structure is stable, permanent and that the
equipment is placed in horizontal position.
Figure 1 Mozart NEXT – How to position the equipment
• On each cable a label is present; on the rear panel a label is present over each connector: please
follow the labels for the correct connections.
3.1.4 Thermic and Environmental conditions

A too high environmental temperature (in any case not higher than 45°C) shall cause a non-adequate
rack cooling putting the equipment in hard working conditions.
An air conditioner should be installed to keep the room temperature constant even in case of external
temperature variation.
0001010000_03_02EN Page 3-7

3.1.4.1 Mounting operation – Front panel view
Figure 2 Mozart NEXT 30 / 50 – front view
1 2
5 6
4
1. RF Monitor connector
2. Status leds
3. LCD Display
4. Navigation keys (UP /DOWN / RIGHT / LEFT / OK and ESC as separated button)
5. AUDIO and CONTROL leds
6. Command keys (Reset Alarms, Local/Remote, ON/OFF) and leds (Fault, Local, RF OFF)
0001010000_03_02EN Page 3-8

Figure 3 Mozart NEXT 100 / 300 / 500 – front view
2
1
5 6
4
8. Status leds
9. LCD Display
0001010000_03_02EN Page 3-9

Figure 4 Mozart NEXT 1000 – front view
2
1
5 6
4

14. Status leds
15. LCD Display
0001010000_03_02EN Page 3-10

Figure 5 Mozart NEXT 2000 / 3000 / 3500 – front view
2
1
5
4 6

20. Status leds
21. LCD Display
0001010000_03_02EN Page 3-11

Figure 6 Mozart NEXT 30 / 50 – rear view
3 1
5
14 13 4 10 7 8
9 11 6 12
1. RS485 DB9 connector 8. Right XLR connector

2. Interlock connector 9. Auxiliary BNC inputs/outputs
3. Mains AC input + fuse holder + AC switch on button 10. AES/EBU XLR connector (optional)
4. RF output connector (N) 11. USB and LAN connectors for Audio over IP (optional)
5. RDS control mini USB connector (optional) 12. LAN connector for remote control
6. REMOTE connector (DB25 connector) 13. Fan
7. Left XLR connector 14. Ground potential point
0001010000_03_02EN Page 3-12

Figure 7 Mozart NEXT 100 / 300 / 500 – rear view
4 12
5 1
3 11
6
2
14
13 10
7 8
9

4. RF output connector (N) 11. USB and LAN connectors for Audio over IP (optional)
0001010000_03_02EN Page 3-13

Figure 8 Mozart NEXT 1000 – rear view
14 12
4 5 1
11
6
3
2
13 10
7 8
9

4. RF output connector (DIN 7/16) 11. USB and LAN connectors for Audio over IP (optional)
0001010000_03_02EN Page 3-14

Figure 9 Mozart NEXT 2000 – rear view
3 7 8 9 11 1
10 5
6 12
14 13 13

3. Mains AC input 10. AES/EBU XLR connector (optional)
4. RF output connector (EIA 7/8) 11. USB and LAN connectors for Audio over IP (optional)
6. REMOTE connector (DB25 connector) 13. Fans
7. Left XLR connector 14. Ground potential point and fuses
0001010000_03_02EN Page 3-15

Figure 10 Mozart NEXT 3000 /3500 – rear view
3 7 8 9 11 1
10 5
6 12
14 13 13 13

3. Mains AC input 10. AES/EBU XLR connector (optional)
4. RF output connector (EIA 7/8) 11. USB and LAN connectors for Audio over IP (optional)
6. REMOTE connector (DB25 connector) 13. Fans
7. Left XLR connector 14. Ground potential point and fuses
0001010000_03_02EN Page 3-16

Chapter 4
User Interface
External Document
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-1

Index
List of Tables ................................................................................................................................. 4-5
List of Figures................................................................................................................................ 4-6
4 User Interface (UI)............................................................................................................... 4-9
4.1 LOCAL USER INTERFACE .............................................................................................. 4-10
4.1.1 Status Leds .......................................................................................................... 4-10
4.1.2 Navigation buttons ............................................................................................. 4-11
4.1.3 Audio and Control leds ....................................................................................... 4-12
4.1.4 Function leds ...................................................................................................... 4-14
4.1.5 Function buttons ................................................................................................ 4-15
4.1.6 Boot and Welcome Message .............................................................................. 4-16
4.1.7 Main Menu ......................................................................................................... 4-16
4.1.8 V-meters and Info menus ................................................................................... 4-17
4.1.9 Settings menu ..................................................................................................... 4-19
4.1.9.3.1 LEFT AND RIGHT CHANNELS (L/R) MODE .............................................................. 4-23
4.1.9.3.2 AES/EBU MODE ..................................................................................................... 4-23
4.1.9.3.3 AUDIO OVER IP MODE ........................................................................................... 4-24
4.1.9.3.4 RDS MODE ............................................................................................................. 4-24
4.1.9.3.5 AUX MODE ............................................................................................................. 4-25
4.1.9.3.6 RDS-MPX MODE .................................................................................................... 4-25
4.1.9.3.7 AUX-MPX MODE .................................................................................................... 4-26
4.1.9.5.1 IMPEDANCE ........................................................................................................... 4-30
4.1.9.5.2 PRE-EMPHASIS ....................................................................................................... 4-30
4.1.9.5.3 LIMITER .................................................................................................................. 4-31
4.1.9.5.4 LIMITER VALUE ...................................................................................................... 4-31
4.1.9.5.5 PILOT...................................................................................................................... 4-32
4.1.9.5.6 PHASE .................................................................................................................... 4-32
4.1.9.5.7 19 kHz SIGNAL ....................................................................................................... 4-33
4.1.9.5.8 19 kHz LEVEL .......................................................................................................... 4-33
4.1.9.5.9 AES-EBU RATIO ...................................................................................................... 4-34
4.1.9.5.10 RDS TYPE .............................................................................................................. 4-34
4.1.9.5.11 RDS INTERNAL ..................................................................................................... 4-35
4.1.9.5.12 EXTERNAL INTERLOCK ......................................................................................... 4-35
4.1.9.8.1 ALARM FOLDBACK REFLECTED POWER ................................................................. 4-39
4.1.9.8.2 WARNING/ALARM POWER LOW ........................................................................... 4-40
4.1.9.8.3 AUDIO LOW EVENT ................................................................................................ 4-41
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-2

4.1.9.8.4 AUDIO OVER EVENT............................................................................................... 4-43
4.1.9.9.1 ACTIVE MEMORY ................................................................................................... 4-46
4.1.9.9.2 EDITING A MEMORY .............................................................................................. 4-46
4.1.9.9.3 CLEAR ALL MEMORIES ........................................................................................... 4-48
4.1.9.11.1 TIME SET .............................................................................................................. 4-51
4.1.9.11.2 DATA SET ............................................................................................................. 4-52
4.1.9.11.3 LOCAL PASSWORD ............................................................................................... 4-53
4.1.9.12 NETWORK MENU........................................................................................... 4-54
4.1.9.12.1 IP ADDRESS .......................................................................................................... 4-54
4.1.9.12.2 SUBNET MASK ADDRESS ...................................................................................... 4-55
4.1.9.12.3 GATEWAY ADDRESS ............................................................................................. 4-55
4.2 GRAPHIC USER INTERFACE .......................................................................................... 4-57
4.2.1 Authentication .................................................................................................... 4-57
4.2.2 Default page ....................................................................................................... 4-58
4.2.3 Status bar............................................................................................................ 4-59
4.2.4 Leds bar .............................................................................................................. 4-60
4.2.5 Lateral menu....................................................................................................... 4-61
4.2.6 Main page ........................................................................................................... 4-62
4.2.7 Settings page ...................................................................................................... 4-63
4.2.8 Thresholds page.................................................................................................. 4-64
4.2.9 Amplifier page .................................................................................................... 4-65
4.2.10 Scheduling page .................................................................................................. 4-66
4.2.11 Email Notifications page ..................................................................................... 4-67
4.2.12 Log Events page .................................................................................................. 4-69
4.2.13 Administration page ........................................................................................... 4-70
4.2.14 Backup/Restore page ......................................................................................... 4-71
4.2.15 Firmware upgrade page ..................................................................................... 4-71
4.2.16 About page ......................................................................................................... 4-72
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-3

List of Tables
Table 1 – Status leds meaning .................................................................................................... 4-10
Table 2 – Function buttons meaning .......................................................................................... 4-11
Table 3 – Audio leds meaning..................................................................................................... 4-12
Table 4 – Control leds meaning .................................................................................................. 4-13
Table 5 – Function leds meaning ................................................................................................ 4-14
Table 6 – Function buttons meaning .......................................................................................... 4-15
Table 7 – V-meters and Info menus ........................................................................................... 4-17
Table 8 – Setting menu flow graph............................................................................................. 4-19
Table 4-9 Frequency permitted values .................................................................................... 4-20
Table 4-10 Output power permitted values .............................................................................. 4-21
Table 11 – Operational mode menu flow graph ........................................................................ 4-22
Table 12 – Audio selection menu flow graph ............................................................................. 4-27
Table 13 – Presettings menu flow graph .................................................................................... 4-29
Table 4-14 Left & Right signals impedance permitted values ................................................... 4-30
Table 4-15 Pre-emphasis permitted values ............................................................................... 4-31
Table 4-16 Limiter value permitted values ................................................................................ 4-31
Table 4-17 Pilot permitted values.............................................................................................. 4-32
Table 4-18 Pilot phase permitted values ................................................................................... 4-32
Table 4-19 19kHz level value permitted values ......................................................................... 4-33
Table 4-20 AES-EBU ratio permitted values .............................................................................. 4-34
Table 4-21 RDS type permitted values ...................................................................................... 4-34
Table 4-22 RDS Internal permitted values ................................................................................. 4-35
Table 4-23 External interlock permitted values......................................................................... 4-35
Table 4-24 Sensitivity permitted values .................................................................................... 4-36
Table 4-25 Deviation permitted values ..................................................................................... 4-37
Table 26 – Alarms menu flow graph ........................................................................................... 4-38
Table 4-27 Foldback Reflected permitted values ...................................................................... 4-39
Table 4-28 Power Low permitted values ................................................................................... 4-40
Table 4-29 Audio Low permitted values .................................................................................... 4-41
Table 4-30 Audio Low timeout permitted values ...................................................................... 4-42
Table 4-31 Audio Over permitted values ................................................................................... 4-43
Table 4-32 Audio Over timeout permitted values ..................................................................... 4-44
Table 33 – Memory menu flow graph ........................................................................................ 4-45
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-5

Table 4-34 Available memory values ......................................................................................... 4-46
Table 35 – Generals menu flow graph........................................................................................ 4-50
Table 35 – Network menu flow graph ........................................................................................ 4-54
Table 36 – Web connection parameters .................................................................................... 4-57
Table 4-37 Limiter permitted values.......................................................................................... 4-67
List of Figures
Figure 4-1 Front panel: status leds ........................................................................................... 4-10
Figure 4-2 Front panel: status leds detail ................................................................................. 4-10
Figure 4-3 Front panel: navigation buttons .............................................................................. 4-11
Figure 4-4 Front panel: navigation buttons detail .................................................................... 4-11
Figure 4-5 Front panel: audio and control leds ......................................................................... 4-12
Figure 4-6 Front panel: audio and control leds detail............................................................... 4-12
Figure 4-7 Front panel: function leds ........................................................................................ 4-14
Figure 4-8 Front panel: function leds detail .............................................................................. 4-14
Figure 4-9 Front panel: function buttons .................................................................................. 4-15
Figure 4-10 Front panel: function buttons detail ............................................................... 4-15
Figure 4-11 Start Page ........................................................................................................ 4-16
Figure 4-12 Main menu page ............................................................................................. 4-16
Figure 4-13 Frequency set menu........................................................................................ 4-20
Figure 4-14 Power set menu .............................................................................................. 4-20
Figure 4-15 Bottom right corner arrow .............................................................................. 4-21
Figure 4-16 Amplifier Power set menu .............................................................................. 4-21
Figure 4-17 Operational mode L/R menu........................................................................... 4-23
Figure 4-18 Operational mode AES-EBU menu .................................................................. 4-23
Figure 4-19 Operational mode Audio Over IP menu .......................................................... 4-24
Figure 4-20 Operational mode RDS menu.......................................................................... 4-24
Figure 4-21 Operational mode AUX menu ......................................................................... 4-25
Figure 4-24 Impedance menu ............................................................................................ 4-30
Figure 4-25 Pre-emphasis menu ........................................................................................ 4-30
Figure 4-26 Enable limiter menu ........................................................................................ 4-31
Figure 4-27 Limiter value menu ......................................................................................... 4-31
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-6

Figure 4-28 Pilot frequency menu ...................................................................................... 4-32
Figure 4-29 Phase menu ..................................................................................................... 4-32
Figure 4-30 19 kHz menu.................................................................................................... 4-33
Figure 4-31 19 kHz level menu ........................................................................................... 4-33
Figure 4-32 AES-EBU ratio menu ........................................................................................ 4-34
Figure 4-33 RDS type menu ................................................................................................ 4-34
Figure 4-36 Sensitivity menu .............................................................................................. 4-36
Figure 4-37 Deviation menu ............................................................................................... 4-37
Figure 4-38 Alarm REFL foldback menu ............................................................................. 4-39
Figure 4-39 Power Low thresholds menu .......................................................................... 4-40
Figure 4-40 Audio Low thresholds menu ........................................................................... 4-41
Figure 4-41 Audio Low timeout menus .............................................................................. 4-42
Figure 4-42 Audio Over thresholds menu .......................................................................... 4-43
Figure 4-43 Audio Over timeout menus ............................................................................. 4-44
Figure 4-44 Active Memory menu...................................................................................... 4-46
Figure 4-45 Editing memory menu..................................................................................... 4-46
Figure 4-46 Enable Memory editing page .......................................................................... 4-47
Figure 4-47 Ending Editing Memory page .......................................................................... 4-47
Figure 4-48 Memory menu during editing ......................................................................... 4-47
Figure 4-49 Confirmation editing Memory page ................................................................ 4-47
Figure 4-50 Clear all Memory menu ................................................................................... 4-48
Figure 4-51 Clear all Memory confirmation page .............................................................. 4-48
Figure 4-52 History menu ................................................................................................... 4-49
Figure 4-53 History menu event detail page ...................................................................... 4-49
Figure 4-54 Set hour page .................................................................................................. 4-51
Figure 4-55 Set minute page .............................................................................................. 4-51
Figure 4-56 Set second page .............................................................................................. 4-51
Figure 4-57 Set day page .................................................................................................... 4-52
Figure 4-58 Set month page ............................................................................................... 4-52
Figure 4-59 Set year page ................................................................................................... 4-52
Figure 4-61 Password security page ................................................................................... 4-53
Figure 4-62 Password set page........................................................................................... 4-53
Figure 4-54 IP address page ............................................................................................... 4-54
Figure 4-54 Set IP page ....................................................................................................... 4-54
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-7

Figure 4-54 Subnet Mask address page ............................................................................. 4-55
Figure 4-54 Set Subnet Mask page ..................................................................................... 4-55
Figure 4-54 Gateway address page .................................................................................... 4-55
Figure 4-54 Set Gateway page............................................................................................ 4-56
Figure 4-63 Login page ....................................................................................................... 4-57
Figure 4-64 Main page........................................................................................................ 4-58
Figure 4-65 Status bar ........................................................................................................ 4-59
Figure 4-66 Leds bar ........................................................................................................... 4-60
Figure 4-67 Lateral Menu ................................................................................................... 4-61
Figure 4-68 Main page........................................................................................................ 4-62
Figure 4-69 Settings page ................................................................................................... 4-63
Figure 4-70 Thresholds page .............................................................................................. 4-64
Figure 4-71 Amplifier page ................................................................................................. 4-65
Figure 4-71 Memories Scheduling page ............................................................................. 4-66
Figure 4-72 ON flag on the left ........................................................................................... 4-66
Figure 4-73 Email Notifications page ................................................................................. 4-67
Figure 4-74 Test Mail button .............................................................................................. 4-68
Figure 4-75 Log Events page............................................................................................... 4-69
Figure 4-76 Download txt button ....................................................................................... 4-69
Figure 4-77 Administration page ........................................................................................ 4-70
Figure 4-78 Backup/Restore page ...................................................................................... 4-71
Figure 4-79 Firmware upgrade page .................................................................................. 4-71
Figure 4-80 About page ...................................................................................................... 4-72
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-8

4 User Interface (UI)
Different User Interfaces are provided in order cover any necessity of access, monitoring and
setting of the devices.
UI available are:
• Local User Interface: access from local control panel and display. Provides a way to set the
main device management parameters and to monitor the device status and alarms.
• Graphic User Interface: provides a remote access to the operative settings and monitors of
the device.
These chapters provide a deep description of all commands and indicators implemented by
each interface.
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-9

4.1 LOCAL USER INTERFACE
Following paragraphs describe the local user interface for MOZART NEXT. This user interface is composed of
LCD Display, buttons and leds. Here below is depicted the MOZART NEXT 2000 front panel as example valid for
all the models.
4.1.1 Status Leds

Figure 4-1 Front panel: status leds
Figure 4-2 Front panel: status leds detail
Table 1 – Status leds meaning
Name of the Led Color Function
ON Green This led is switched on at the unit power on.
WARNING Yellow This led is switched on in case a warning event is recognized or in

case of a parameter is saved or read from unit internal memory.
It is automatically switched off at the end of the warning event or
when the read/write operation on internal memory is
terminated.
ALARM Red This led is switched on in case an alarm event is recognized. It is

automatically switched off at the end of the alarm event without
the reset needed. It is still possible press reset key to clear the
alarm condition.
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-10

4.1.2 Navigation buttons
Figure 4-3 Front panel: navigation buttons
Figure 4-4 Front panel: navigation buttons detail
UP
RIGHT
LEFT
OK
DOWN
Table 2 – Function buttons meaning
Name of the Led Function
UP / DOWN / LEFT / These keys are available for the menus navigation and the parameter editing if the
RIGHT menu editing is enabled.
OK This key is available to enable the editing menu mode and to confirm the
parameters change.
ESC This key is available to exit from editing menu mode without any change or to
return to main menu from any other menu.
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-11

4.1.3 Audio and Control leds
Figure 4-5 Front panel: audio and control leds
Figure 4-6 Front panel: audio and control leds detail
Table 3 – Audio leds meaning
MPX Green This led is switched on in case the STEREO MPX External mode is
enabled
RDS/AUX Green This led is switched on if an auxiliary channel (RDS, AUX) is

enabled
AES/EBU Green This led is switched on in case the AES-EBU interface is enabled
STEREO Green This led is switched on in case the STEREO MPX Internal mode is
enabled
IP IN Green This led is switched on in case the IP input is enabled
MONO Green This led is switched on in case the MONO mode is enabled
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-12

Table 4 – Control leds meaning
PRE EMPH Green This led is switched on in case the preemphasis value set is
different from Linear
AUDIO Green This led is switched on in case of the input audio signal has a level
between the Audio Low and Audio Over thresholds
LIM Green This led is switched on in case the limiter is enabled
PLL LOCK Green This led is switched in case the PLL is properly locked to the
frequency set value
AUTO Green This led is on in case an automatic switch for the audio happened
INTLK Green This led is switched on in case the interlock contact is closed
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-13

4.1.4 Function leds
Figure 4-7 Front panel: function leds
Figure 4-8 Front panel: function leds detail
Table 5 – Function leds meaning
ALARM Red This led is switched on in case of unit fault. The unit enters in
fault state when 5 alarm hardware reflected events are
recognized in 2 minutes. In this case a reset is necessary.
LOCAL Green This led is switched on in case the unit is in local mode.
RF Green This led is switched on in case the unit is switched on and the RF
power is enabled (output power present).
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-14

4.1.5 Function buttons
Figure 4-9 Front panel: function buttons
Figure 4-10 Front panel: function buttons detail
Table 6 – Function buttons meaning
Name of the Led Function
RESET In case the unit is completely blocked (Fault status) due for example to the
repetition of an alarm multiple times, the FAULT led will switch on and to restore
the functioning of the unit it is sufficient to press this key (Reset of the
alarm/warning/fault status).
LOCAL In case the led LOCAL is switched on, the unit is in LOCAL mode and all the
functions from the front panel are enabled. If the led is off the unit is in REMOTE
mode and it will accept only the commands given by remote. To change the status
of the led it is sufficient to press the key.
ON/OFF In case the led over the button is light on, the unit is in ON mode and the RF
power is enabled. If the led is light off, the unit is in OFF mode (standby) and the
output power is not present. Press the key to change the status of the led.
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-15

4.1.6 Boot and Welcome Message
After the unit power on, the first page in the display shows information about the firmware revision,
name of the company and model of the unit.
Figure 4-11 Start Page
The page remains active for a few seconds before moving to the main menu.
4.1.7 Main Menu

This is the default page and it indicates the output power set by the customer (SET), the transmission
frequency in MHz, the real forward power in Watt (that can be different from SET in case of an alarm,
warning, failure or in case the unit is in OFF state), and the reflected power in Watt.
Figure 4-12 Main menu page
The unit moves to this page in case no key is pressed for 60 seconds.
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-16

4.1.8 V-meters and Info menus
In these menus it is possible to find the levels of the input channels, the internal voltages, currents,
temperatures and the software/hardware revisions.
In the Main Menu page press DOWN key to enter these pages and UP and DOWN keys to navigate in the
sub-menus.
Table 7 – V-meters and Info menus
Menu page Number of the page
[0] Main Page
[1] Output Modulation

In this page the Total Output
modulation (deviation) level is
indicated in kHz.
[2] Left and Right channels input level

In this page the analogic Left and Right
channels levels are indicated in dBu.
[3] Left and Right AES-EBU channels
input level
In this page the Left and Right levels
for the AES-EBU input channels are
indicated in dBFS.
[4] Left and Right Audio over IP
channels input level
In this page the Left and Right levels
for the Audio over IP input channel are
indicated in dBFS.
[5] MPX External, RDS input levels

In this page the MPX External, and RDS
external levels are indicated in dBu.
[5] AUX input level

In this page the AUX external level is
indicated in dBu.
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-17

[6a] Internal voltages and current (for
tx of less than 1kW)
This page allows the visualization of
the unit analogic working values.
• V1 = voltage that supplies the RF
module in Volt.
• I1 = current absorbed by the RF
module in Ampere.
• VPu = auxiliary power supply
voltage in Volt
VT = VCO power supply in Volt
[6b] Internal voltages and current (for
tx of more than 1kW)
the unit analogic working values.
• V = voltage that supplies the RF
module in Volt.
I = current absorbed by the RF
module in Ampere.
[7] Power supplies voltages, currents
and temperatures (for tx of more
than 1kW)
the analogic working values relates to
the internal AC/DC power supplies.
• V = output voltage in Volt.
• I = current supplied in Ampere.
°C = power supply temperature in °C
[8] Heatsink temperatures
the Heatsink temperature in Celsius
degrees.
[9] Device information

firmware revisions of the equipment.
[10] Date and time

date and time (used for log file).
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-18

4.1.9 Settings menu
The following pages are related to the unit main parameters. To navigate on Setting menu press LEFT or
RIGHT key from Main Menu.
In case sub-menu is present, an arrow pointing downwards will be showed in the second row on the
right, press DOWN or UP to navigate on sub-menus.
Table 8 – Setting menu flow graph

[0]
Main Menu
[1]
Frequency
[2]
Setting Power
[3]
Operational Mode
[4]
Audio Selection settings
[5]
Presettings
[6]
Sensitivity Set
[7]
Deviation
[8]
Alarms/Warnings
[9]
Memory Manage
[10]
History Log
[11]
Generals
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-19

[12]
Network
4.1.9.1 FREQUENCY SET MENU

Press the LEFT or RIGHT keys to access the set frequency menu. Push the OK key to enter the menu (a
blinking arrow will be showed in the second row on the right), press UP key to increase or DOWN key to
decrease the frequency value. Confirm the new value pressing the OK key or ESC key to exit without
saving.
During the frequency change the PLL LOCK led will be switched off until the PLL will be locked to the new
frequency.
Figure 4-13 Frequency set menu
Table 4-9 Frequency permitted values

Min value Max value Step
87.50 MHz 108.00 MHz 10 kHz
4.1.9.2 POWER SET MENU

To program the RF Power output in Watt, press the LEFT or RIGHT key up to select the menu here below.
Press the OK key to enter the program mode (blinking arrow in second row on the right).
In the first row the forward power value indicates the actual output power level, in the second row the
Set Pout is the value to set.
Figure 4-14 Power set menu
The value can be modified pressing UP and DOWN keys to increase or decrease the value. Confirm new
value and exit routine pressing the OK button or press ESC key to exit without saving.
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-20

In case the unit is the exciter for only one amplifier, the control of the output power of the amplifier is
realized through the unit menu and the command arrive by RS485 connection. In this case on the
bottom right corner a DOWN arrow is present to indicate that the amplifier set power page is available
in the menu.
Figure 4-15 Bottom right corner arrow
To program the RF Power output of the amplifier (in Watt), press the DOWN key to access the set AMP
power menu from Set Power menu. Press the OK key to enter the program mode (blinking arrow in
second row on the right).
Figure 4-16 Amplifier Power set menu
In the first row the forward power value indicates the actual output power, in the second row the Set
Pout is the value that the customer is setting.
The value can be modified pressing UP and DOWN keys to increase or decrease the value. Confirm new
value and exit routine pressing the OK button or press ESC key to exit without saving.
The new power value is applied in real time.
Table 4-10 Output power permitted values

Model Min value Max value Step
Mozart NEXT 30 3W 30 W 0.1 W
Mozart NEXT 50 5W 50 W 0.1 W
Mozart NEXT 100 5W 100 W 1W
Mozart NEXT 300 15 W 330 W 1W
Mozart NEXT 500 10 W 550 W 10 W
Mozart NEXT 1000 50 W 1000 W 10 W
Mozart NEXT 2000 100 W 2000 W 10 W
Mozart NEXT 3000 150 W 3000 W 10 W
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-21

4.1.9.3 OPERATIONAL MODE
In the Operational Mode menu the input channels can be configured in various modes.
Table 11 – Operational mode menu flow graph
[1]
L/R input
[2]
AES-EBU input
[3]
Audio-IP input
[4]
RDS input
[5]
AUX input
[6]
RDS-MPX input
[7]
AUX-MPX input
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-22

4.1.9.3.1 LEFT AND RIGHT CHANNELS (L/R) MODE
In this page it is possible to set the input mode for Left and Right channels.
Figure 4-17 Operational mode L/R menu
To select the modality press the OK key to enter the programming mode (a flashing arrow will be
shown in the second row on the right), press the UP or DOWN keys to select the desired value then
press OK key to confirm the value selected or ESC key to exit routine without saving.
The available values are:

• Mono L (Transmitter in Mono mode, Left channel enabled to accept mono signal)
• Mono R (Transmitter in Mono mode, Right channel enabled to accept mono signal)
• Mono L+R (Transmitter in Mono mode, Left and Right channels enabled to accept mono
signal)
• Stereo (Transmitter in Stereo mode, the signal will be injected by Left and Right connectors )
4.1.9.3.2 AES/EBU MODE

In this page it is possible to set the input mode for AES/EBU channel. This menu is available only if the
option AES/EBU is installed.
Figure 4-18 Operational mode AES-EBU menu

• Mono L (Left component enabled to carry the mono AES/EBU signal)
• Mono R (Right component enabled to carry the mono AES/EBU signal)
• Mono L+R (Left and Right components enabled to carry the mono AES/EBU signal)
• Stereo (The input AES/EBU signal is stereo)
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-23

4.1.9.3.3 AUDIO OVER IP MODE
In this page it is possible to set the input mode for Audio Over IP channel. This menu is available only
if the AoIP option is installed.
Figure 4-19 Operational mode Audio Over IP menu

• Mono L (Left component enabled to carry the mono AoIP signal)
• Mono R (Right component enabled to carry the mono AoIP signal)
• Mono L+R (Left and Right components enabled to carry the mono AoIP signal)
• Stereo (The AoIP signal is stereo)
4.1.9.3.4 RDS MODE

In this menu it is possible to enable the RDS for the L/R, AES/EBU and AUDIO-IP channels.
Figure 4-20 Operational mode RDS menu

• ON (the RDS can be accepted from the RDS BNC connector, if the EXTERNAL RDS is selected, or
from the INTERNAL RDS source, if the option is present and selected)
• OFF
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-24

4.1.9.3.5 AUX MODE
In this menu it is possible to enable the AUX input for the L/R, AES/EBU and AUDIO-IP channels.
Figure 4-21 Operational mode AUX menu

• ON (external auxiliary signal can be accepted from the AUX BNC connector)
• OFF
4.1.9.3.6 RDS-MPX MODE

In this menu it is possible to enable the RDS for the MPX channel.

• ON (the RDS can be accepted from the RDS BNC connector, if the EXTERNAL RDS is selected, or
from the INTERNAL RDS source, if the option is present and selected)
• OFF
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-25

4.1.9.3.7 AUX-MPX MODE
In this menu it is possible to enable the AUX input for the MPX channel.

• ON (the AUX signal injected on the AUX BNC connector will be accepted and added to the MPX
signal)
• OFF
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-26

4.1.9.4 AUDIO SELECTION MENU
In the Audio Selection menu it is possible to define which is the main input signal for the unit (the one
sent to the modulation), to enable or disable the audio autoswitch and to set the priority list for the
different audios in case the autoswitch is enabled.
The Priority list is composed by 4 possible audios: in case the audio autoswitch is disabled, the audio
indicated in CONF1 becomes the only one accepted by the unit for the modulation.
Table 12 – Audio selection menu flow graph

[0]
Conf1
[1]
Conf2
[2]
Conf3
[3]
Conf4
[4]
Autoswitch
For each configuration it is possible to choose among the following possibilities:

• L/R (Mono or Stereo injected by XLR connectors)
• MPX Ext (MPX signal injected from BNC connector)
• AES-EBU (available only if the option is installed)
• Audio-IP (available only if the option is installed)
NOTE: in case the signal connected to the transmitter is only MPX, to let the unit work with it you
simply have to set CONF1 = MPX Ext .
The automatic switch on the audio sources will work as follows:

1. The working audio (priority 1) is the audio configured in CONF1.
2. In case the CONF1 audio source is missing or it has a too low input level (a CONF1 input audio level
below the threshold set in ALARMS AUDIO LOW related to that kind of audio signal) for Ton time (set
in the menu ALARMS – AUDIO LOW Ton), the automatic exchange will be done to the next audio
configuration in the switch list that is available on input.
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-27

3. In case of exchange no alarm will be present in the HISTORY menu, but only the alarm AUDIO LOW
will be indicated without any indication to the configuration used at that moment.
4. The front panel leds will change accordingly to the audio that is active at that moment.
5. In case of exchange, when the higher priority audio input is available again the unit will switch back
automatically.
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-28

4.1.9.5 PRESETTINGS MENU
In the Presettings menu it is possible to set the parameters related to the audio signal.
Table 13 – Presettings menu flow graph
[1]
Impedance
[2]
Pre-emphasis
[3]
Limiter
[4]
Limiter value
[5]
Pilot
[6]
Phase
[7]
19 kHz enable
[8]
19kHz level
[9]
AES-EBU ratio
[10]
RDS type
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-29

[11]
RDS internal
[12]
External Interlock
4.1.9.5.1 IMPEDANCE
In this sub-menu the impedance of analogic channels can be selected.
Figure 4-24 Impedance menu
To change the input impedance, press the OK key to enter the program mode (blinking arrow in second
row on the right). Press UP or DOWN keys to select the impedance value. Press OK key to confirm or
ESC key to exit routine without saving.
Table 4-14 Left & Right signals impedance permitted values
Impedance values [Ω] 600 / 10k
4.1.9.5.2 PRE-EMPHASIS
In this sub-menu the pre-emphasis value can be changed.
Figure 4-25 Pre-emphasis menu
To change the pre-emphasis value, press the OK key to enter the program mode (blinking arrow in
second row on the right). Press UP or DOWN keys to select the new value. Press OK key to confirm or
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-30

Table 4-15 Pre-emphasis permitted values
Pre-emphasis values [µs] Linear, 25, 50, 75
In case the pre-emphasis is set different from Linear the led PRE EMPH on the frontal panel will be
switched on.
4.1.9.5.3 LIMITER
In this sub-menu an upper limit for the output signal deviation can be enabled and regulated.
The menu Limiter permits to enable or disable the limiter, if the limiter is enabled the value can be
adjusted in the next menu.
Figure 4-26 Enable limiter menu
To enable/disable the limiter press the OK key to enter the program mode (blinking arrow in second
row on the right). Press UP or DOWN keys to select the on/off state. Press OK key to confirm or ESC key
to exit routine without saving.
In case the Limiter is enabled the green led LIM on the frontal panel will switched on.
4.1.9.5.4 LIMITER VALUE

In this sub-menu the limiter value can be adjusted.
Figure 4-27 Limiter value menu
To change the limiter value, press the OK key to enter the program mode (blinking arrow in second row
on the right). Press UP or DOWN keys to select the new value. Press OK key to confirm or ESC key to
exit routine without saving.
The limiter value is applied in real time and only if the limiter is enabled.
Table 4-16 Limiter value permitted values

30 kHz 180 kHz 1 kHz
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-31

4.1.9.5.5 PILOT
In this sub-menu the pilot tone deviation can be set. The standard value usually is about 7 kHz (10% of
the stereo signal deviation of 71 kHz) but it can be set at the desired level.
Figure 4-28 Pilot frequency menu
To change the pilot deviation, press the OK key to enter the program mode (blinking arrow in second
row on the right). Press UP or DOWN keys to select the value. Press OK key to confirm or ESC key to exit
routine without saving.
Table 4-17 Pilot permitted values

2 kHz 15 kHz 0.1 kHz
4.1.9.5.6 PHASE
In this sub-menu the pilot tone phase shift can be selected.
Figure 4-29 Phase menu
To change the phase value, press the OK key to enter the program mode (blinking arrow in second row
on the right). Press UP or DOWN keys to select the value. Press OK key to confirm or ESC key to exit
Table 4-18 Pilot phase permitted values

-8° +8° 0.1°
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-32

4.1.9.5.7 19 kHz SIGNAL
In this sub-menu the 19kHz signal can be enabled to the output to be used as external reference or can
be accepted from the external to be used as reference for the equipment.
Figure 4-30 19 kHz menu
To change the 19kHz setting, press the OK key to enter the program mode (blinking arrow in second
4.1.9.5.8 19 kHz LEVEL

In this sub-menu the 19kHz signal level can be set.
Figure 4-31 19 kHz level menu
To change the 19 kHz level, press the OK key to enter the program mode (blinking arrow in second row
on the right). Press UP or DOWN keys to select the value. Press OK key to confirm or ESC key to exit
Table 4-19 19kHz level value permitted values

0.1 Vpp 2.5 Vpp 0.1 V
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-33

4.1.9.5.9 AES-EBU RATIO
In this sub-menu the AES-EBU ratio can be set.
Figure 4-32 AES-EBU ratio menu
To change the AES/EBU ratio, press the OK key to enter the program mode (blinking arrow in second
Table 4-20 AES-EBU ratio permitted values
AES-EBU ratio 128, 256
4.1.9.5.10 RDS TYPE

In this sub-menu the RDS type can be selected: this can be external (added to the MPX signal internally
to the equipment) or internal (in case the RDS option is installed).
If the selected RDS type is Internal, this has to be enabled to work in next menu setting the RDS Internal
in ON.
Figure 4-33 RDS type menu
To change the RDS type, press the OK key to enter the program mode (blinking arrow in second row on
the right). Press UP or DOWN keys to select the value. Press OK key to confirm or ESC key to exit
Table 4-21 RDS type permitted values
RDS type Internal / External
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-34

4.1.9.5.11 RDS INTERNAL
In this sub-menu the internal RDS can be enabled or disabled (in case the RDS option is installed).
If the selected RDS type is Internal in previous menu, this has to be enabled to work in this menu.
To enable/disable the internal RDS, press the OK key to enter the program mode (blinking arrow in
second row on the right). Press UP or DOWN keys to select the value. Press OK key to confirm or ESC
key to exit routine without saving.
Table 4-22 RDS Internal permitted values
RDS internal On, Off
4.1.9.5.12 EXTERNAL INTERLOCK

In this sub-menu the it is possible to set the polarity of the external interlock to enable the unit to work
connected to other units that can give the external command to work.
To change the External Interlock polarity, press the OK key to enter the program mode (blinking arrow
in second row on the right). Press UP or DOWN keys to select the value. Press OK key to confirm or ESC
Table 4-23 External interlock permitted values

N.O (normally open),
External interlock
N.C. (normally closed)
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-35

4.1.9.6 SENSITIVITY MENU
In this menu it is possible to set the sensitivity value in of all available input channels, the sensitivity level
will induce an auto regulation of channels internal attenuators.
A sensitivity value equal to the relative channel input level will cause an output signal deviation of 75 kHz
in case of mono signal or 71 kHz in case of stereo signal.
To navigate in this sub-menu press UP or DOWN keys until the channel desired.
Figure 4-36 Sensitivity menu
To change the sensitivity level, press the OK key to enter the program mode (blinking arrow in second
row on the right). Press UP or DOWN keys to increase or decrease the value. Press OK key to confirm or
The sensitivity value is applied in real time.
Table 4-24 Sensitivity permitted values
CHANNELS MIN value MAX value STEP
LEFT, RIGHT -9 dBu +18 dBu 0.1 dB
AES_L, AES_R -15 dBFS 0 dBFS 0.1 dB
A.IP_L, A.IP_R -15 dBFS 0 dBFS 0.1 dB
MPX Ext -9 dBu +12 dBu 0.1 dB
RDS, AUX -6 dBu +12 dBu 0.2 dB
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-36

4.1.9.7 DEVIATION MENU
In this menu it is possible to apply a fine offset (in dB) to adjust the total output signal deviation to 75KHz
(in MONO mode) or 71KHz (in STEREO MODE) regardless the sensitivity level set in the Sensitivity menu.
To navigate in this sub-menu press UP or DOWN keys until the channel desired.
Figure 4-37 Deviation menu
To change the offset value, press the OK key to enter the program mode (blinking arrow in second row
on the right). Press UP or DOWN keys to increase or decrease the value. Press OK key to confirm or ESC
The sensitivity value is applied in real time.
Table 4-25 Deviation permitted values

-3 dB +3dB 0.05 dB
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-37

4.1.9.8 ALARMS MENU
In these menus it is possible to set the thresholds of intervention of alarms/warnings. In case an event is
verified an info will be saved in the history log and the warning or alarm led (depending on event type)
will be switched on. To navigate in these menus press UP or DOWN keys.
Table 26 – Alarms menu flow graph
[1]
Foldback Reflected power
[2]
Alarm Power Low
[3]
Audio Low Level L&R
[4]
Audio Low Level MPX
[5]
Audio Low Level AES/EBU
[6]
Audio Low Level AoIP
[7]
Audio Low T on
[8]
Audio Low T off
[9]
Audio Over Level L&R
[10]
Audio Over Level MPX
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-38

[11]
Audio Over Level AES/EBU
[12]
Audio Over Level AoIP
[13]
Audio Over T on
[14]
Audio Over T off
4.1.9.8.1 ALARM FOLDBACK REFLECTED POWER

The unit is provided with a reflected power level proportional protection: in case the output reflected
power exceeds the foldback threshold value the unit enters in warning mode and the output forward
power is proportionally lowered to maintain the reflected power under the foldback threshold level.
The folbadck threshold is indicated as percentage of unit set power. Standard factory calibration is 15%
of nominal power.
Figure 4-38 Alarm REFL foldback menu
To change the foldback threshold level, press the OK key to enter the program mode (blinking arrow in
second row on the right). Press UP or DOWN keys to select desired value. Press OK key to confirm or ESC
Table 4-27 Foldback Reflected permitted values

0% 100% ±1%
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-39

4.1.9.8.2 WARNING/ALARM POWER LOW
In this menu it is possible to set a warning in case the forward power level drops below a threshold.
The Warning Power Low threshold is indicated as reduction (expressed in dB) of the transmitter nominal
power.
Figure 4-39 Power Low thresholds menu
To change the Power Low threshold, press the OK key to enter the program mode (blinking arrow in
Table 4-28 Power Low permitted values

0% 100% ±1%
To disable this warning set the Warning Power Low to 0%. Please note the warning is only an indication
and it doesn’t affect the correct functioning of the unit.
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-40

4.1.9.8.3 AUDIO LOW EVENT
The Audio Low warning/alarm is generated if the audio level at an active input channel drops below a
threshold set in the menu Audio Low for at least T on seconds.
Figure 4-40 Audio Low thresholds menu
In presence of Audio Low warning/alarm, in case the audio level exceeds the Audio Low threshold for at
least T off seconds the warning/alarm status is automatically ended. In case the input audio signal is
lower than Audio Low Level (audio level not ok) the front panel led AUDIO will be switched off.
The timeouts T on and T off are set in the menus Audio Low Ton and Audio Low Toff.
To change the Audio Low level, press the OK key to enter the program mode (blinking arrow in second
row on the right). Press UP or DOWN keys to select desired value. Press OK key to confirm or ESC key to
Table 4-29 Audio Low permitted values

-20 dBu/dBFS +20 dBu/dBFS 0.1dB
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-41

To setup the timeouts Audio Low Ton and Toff navigate to the relative menus with UP or DOWN keys.
Figure 4-41 Audio Low timeout menus
To change the Audio Low timeouts, press the OK key to enter the program mode (blinking arrow in
Table 4-30 Audio Low timeout permitted values
0 sec 1000 secs 1 sec
To disable this warning/alarm set both Audio Low Ton and Audio Low Toff to 0 sec.
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-42

4.1.9.8.4 AUDIO OVER EVENT
The Audio Over warning/alarm is generated if the audio level at an active input channel raises over a
threshold set in the menu Audio Over for at least T on seconds.
Figure 4-42 Audio Over thresholds menu
In presence of Audio Over warning/alarm, in case the audio level decreases the Audio Over threshold for
at least T off seconds the warning/alarm status is automatically ended. In case the input audio signal is
higher than Audio Over Level (audio level not ok) the front panel led AUDIO will be switched off.
The timeouts T on and T off are set in the menus Audio Over Ton and Audio Over Toff.
To change the Audio Over level, press the OK key to enter the program mode (blinking arrow in second
row on the right). Press UP or DOWN keys to select desired value. Press OK key to confirm or ESC key to
Table 4-31 Audio Over permitted values

-20 dBu/dBFS +20 dBu/dBFS 0.1dB
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-43

To setup the timeouts Audio Low Ton and Toff navigate to the relative menus with UP or DOWN keys.
Figure 4-43 Audio Over timeout menus
To change the Audio Over timeouts, press the OK key to enter the program mode (blinking arrow in
Table 4-32 Audio Over timeout permitted values
0 sec 1000 secs 1 sec
To disable this warning/alarm set both Audio Over Ton and Audio Low Toff to 0 sec.
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-44

4.1.9.9 MEMORY MENU
The unit can be completely configured in 6 different modes (Memories) and these configurations are
stored in the internal unit memory.
Table 33 – Memory menu flow graph
[0]
Active Memory
[1]
Edit Memory 0
[2]
Edit Memory 1
[3]
Edit Memory 2
[4]
Edit Memory 3
[5]
Edit Memory 4
[6]
Edit Memory 5
[7]
Clear Memory
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-45

4.1.9.9.1 ACTIVE MEMORY
The active Memory is the current configuration applied to the unit. Any parameter changed during
normal unit working mode is automatically applied and saved in the current active Memory.
The active Memory is indicated in the sub-menu Active.
Figure 4-44 Active Memory menu
To change the active Memory, press the OK key to enter the program mode (blinking arrow in second
row on the right). Press UP or DOWN keys to select Memory desired. Press OK key to confirm or ESC key
to exit routine without saving.
Table 4-34 Available memory values
Available memories M0, M1, M2, M3, M4, M5
When a Memory is recalled the unit is reconfigured with the parameters saved in that particular
Memory.
NOTE: the unit will be off air during the re-configuration.
4.1.9.9.2 EDITING A MEMORY

In these menus it is possible enable the editing of a Memory parameters, the editing is not available for
the Active Memory because for this particular Memory the parameters change is executed and saved in
real time.
Figure 4-45 Editing memory menu
A Memory already edited has Full state otherwise has Empty state. It has no sense to recall an empty
Memory but, if it is recalled, the empty Memory will be an exact copy of the last Active Memory.
To enable the editing of a Memory navigate with UP or DOWN keys in the sub-menus up to the desired
Memory M, keep pressing OK key until the display shows the line
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-46

Figure 4-46 Enable Memory editing page
Press RIGHT key to enable the editing or LEFT key to exit, if the editing is confirmed the display shows
the following line:
Figure 4-47 Ending Editing Memory page
If editing Memory is enabled, in the first row of every menu between the brackets the edited Memory
number will be alternated with the menu ID. Changing parameters in this modality does not influence
the unit on air working mode but only the parameters saved in the Memory edited.
Pressing ESC key will exit from editing Memory state without any change in that Memory.
To save the new parameters it is necessary return in the Memory menu
Figure 4-48 Memory menu during editing
And keep pressing the OK key until the display shows the line
Figure 4-49 Confirmation editing Memory page
Press RIGHT key to confirm the saving procedure or LEFT key to discard the editing.
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-47

4.1.9.9.3 CLEAR ALL MEMORIES
It is possible clear all Memory configurations with the exception of the Active Memory one. To clear all
Memory navigate to the menu Clear all Memory with DOWN key.
Figure 4-50 Clear all Memory menu
Keep pressing the OK key until the display shows the line
Figure 4-51 Clear all Memory confirmation page
Press RIGHT key to confirm the cleaning operation, press LEFT key to exit without cleaning.
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-48

4.1.9.10 HISTORY MENU
In the History menu is present the list of events occurred during the unit operation. The events recorded
can be grouped in three types: alarm, warning and info.
The alarm is an event type that can compromise the normal unit operation, the warning doesn’t
compromise the unit operation but have to be examined to prevent alarms. The info is an information
about a unit change of state (for example passing in local mode, or exit from warning or alarm state).
The menu shows always the last event happened:
Figure 4-52 History menu
In the second row on the left the numbers 000 identify the last event (there is the possibility to check
the last 200 events), after the symbol “>” a brief event description is provided.
To see a total event information and the complete event list press OK key:
Figure 4-53 History menu event detail page
The first row shows the same message as the second row of previous menu, while in the second row the
information showed are in order: date, hour and code of event recorded.
Press UP or DOWN keys to navigate the event list press OK or ESC key to exit.
The events are indicated with the following format:
Event number Event description
Day-Month- Hour:Minute Event code

Year
Every Warning and Alarm event has the corresponding END info event to indicate the time instant of
ending from that particular warning/alarm condition.
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-49

4.1.9.11 GENERALS MENU
The Generals menu contains options as time and date set, the RS-485 address, the IP address and
netmask.
Table 35 – Generals menu flow graph
[1]
Set Hour
[2]
Set Minute
[3]
Set Second
[4]
Set Day
[5]
Set Month
[6]
Set Year
[7]
Local password
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-50

4.1.9.11.1 TIME SET
In these menus it is possible to set the time of day: this time is used in the history log menu during the
events saving.
To adjust the hour localize the menu:
Figure 4-54 Set hour page
To change the hour, press the OK key to enter the program mode (blinking arrow in second row on the
right). Press UP or DOWN keys to select right value. Press OK key to confirm or ESC key to exit routine
without saving.
To adjust the minutes press UP or DOWN key:
Figure 4-55 Set minute page
To change the minutes, press the OK key to enter the program mode (blinking arrow in second row on
the right). Press UP or DOWN keys to select right value. Press OK key to confirm or ESC key to exit
To adjust the seconds press UP or DOWN key
Figure 4-56 Set second page
To change the seconds, press the OK key to enter the program mode (blinking arrow in second row on
the right). Press UP or DOWN keys to select right value. Press OK key to confirm or ESC key to exit
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-51

4.1.9.11.2 DATA SET
In these menus it is possible to set the date: the date is used in the history log menu during the events
saving as the time of the day.
To adjust the day press UP or DOWN key
Figure 4-57 Set day page
To change the current day, press the OK key to enter the program mode (blinking arrow in second row
on the right). Press UP or DOWN keys to select right value. Press OK key to confirm or ESC key to exit
To adjust the month press UP or DOWN key
Figure 4-58 Set month page
To change the current month, press the OK key to enter the program mode (blinking arrow in second
row on the right). Press UP or DOWN keys to select right value. Press OK key to confirm or ESC key to exit
To adjust the year press UP or DOWN key
Figure 4-59 Set year page
To change the current year, press the OK key to enter the program mode (blinking arrow in second row
on the right). Press UP or DOWN keys to select right value. Press OK key to confirm or ESC key to exit
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-52

4.1.9.11.3 LOCAL PASSWORD
This feature allows the user to protect his transmitter from unauthorized access. The unit is protected by
a 6 numbers password that can be set only in local mode. When the password is set and the unit is in
remote mode, by pressing the LOCAL button the user must insert the password to have local access to
the unit, in case of wrong password the unit will remain in remote mode.
Figure 4-60 Password security page
To set a new password:

• Press Enter key to enter in the Password Input menu
• Select a number from 0 to 9 scrolling with up and down keys.
• Press than the Right key to confirm the first number of the password and slide to the second
number to be chosen.
Figure 4-61 Password set page
Press the Enter key at the end of the procedure to confirm the new password.
To deactivate the password:

• Press Local key on the front panel and insert the current password to log in.
• Scroll the menu and find “Password security menu” then press Enter key.
• Insert the password “000000” and confirm with Enter key to deactivate the previous password.
• Now the unit will not require the password when in local mode.
In case the user forget the Local password, the only possibility to reset it is to access the web remote
interface and reset it from the ADMINISTRATION page (see paragraph 4.2.13)
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-53

4.1.9.12 NETWORK MENU
The Network menu allows to set the IP address, the Subnet mask and the Gateway related to the web
remote interface.
Table 36 – Network menu flow graph
[1]
IP address
[2]
Subnet Mask
[3]
Gateway
4.1.9.12.1 IP ADDRESS
In this menu it is possible to set the IP address of the web remote connection.
Figure 4-62 IP address page
To set a new IP:

• Press Enter key to enter in the IP menu: the first character will start to blink.
• Select the number related to the first part of IP address with up and down keys.
• Press than the Right key to confirm the first number and slide to the second number to be
chosen.
• Proceed in same way for all the IP parts.
Figure 4-63 Set IP page

Press OK key to confirm or ESC key to exit routine without saving.
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-54

4.1.9.12.2 SUBNET MASK ADDRESS
In this menu it is possible to set the Subnet Mask address of the web remote connection.
Figure 4-64 Subnet Mask address page
To set a new Subnet Mask address:

• Press Enter key to enter in the Subnet Mask menu: the first character will start to blink.
chosen.
Figure 4-65 Set Subnet Mask page
4.1.9.12.3 GATEWAY ADDRESS

In this menu it is possible to set the Gateway address of the web remote connection.
Figure 4-66 Gateway address page
To set a new Gateway address:

• Press Enter key to enter in the Gateway menu: the first character will start to blink.
chosen.
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-55

Figure 4-67 Set Gateway page
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-56

4.2 GRAPHIC USER INTERFACE
A webserver board is installed on the exciter and, through an Ethernet port, it is possible to read the
main parameters of the transmitter and make all main settings.
NOTE: The WEB GUI commands work only if the unit is in REMOTE MODE.
NOTE: please refer to the LOCAL USER INTERFACE paragraphs for the meaning of each parameter and
the available values range.
4.2.1 Authentication
In order to prevent unauthorized users from accessing Mozart NEXT devices via Graphic User Interface,
an authentication mechanism can be enabled by means of a factory setting. The name/password
credentials provide control only over who can open the GUI, and requires that all users know a single
name/password to access it.
If the authentication mechanism is set for the GUI access, operators will be prompted to enter User
Name and Password before they can have read/write access.
Once typed the Ip address on the web browser in fact the following image will appear as login page:
Figure 4-68 Login page
The standard factory parameters are:
Table 37 – Web connection parameters
IP ADDRESS: See it indicated in the test report or in the front panel label
USERNAME: admin
PASSWORD: admin
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-57

We recommend you to remember the IP address and username / password and in case of change to
note them carefully because there is no factory default. In case you lose them please contact DB
Elettronica.
4.2.2 Default page

The default page indicates a complete view of the unit parameters including also a front panel leds view.
Figure 4-69 Main page
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-58

4.2.3 Status bar
The status of the main transmitter parameters is indicated in the bar above the page:
Figure 4-70 Status bar
The displayed parameters are:
AMPLIFIER SECTION (data present only if a KFG NEXT amplifier is connected to the
Mozart exciter)
PWRset Output power set in the amplifier
FWDout Amplifier Output power
RFLout Amplifier Output reflected power
TRF Amplifier Heatsink temperature
MOZART (EXCITER/TRANSMITTER) SECTION
FREQ Frequency
PWRset Output power set in the unit
FWDout Output power
RFLout Output reflected power
DEV Deviation
Vtuning Supply Voltage for VCO
Vlogic Supply Voltage for the internal logic
TEMPRF Heatsink temperature
MEMactive Active memory
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-59

RF SECTION (referred to Mozart unit if stand alone or to KFG amplifier for modular
version)
Supply voltage for RF modules (from 1 to 6

V1/2/3/4/5/6
depending on the model)
Absorbed current of RF modules (from 1 to 6

I1/2/3/4/5/6
depending on the model)
Values of output voltage / output current / working

Power supply 1/2/3
temperature related to the power supply 1/2/3
4.2.4 Leds bar

In the top part of the main page also a led bar is present and it reproduces the leds on front panel of
the unit.
Figure 4-71 Leds bar
To have more information about the meaning of each led please refer to the paragraph Audio and
Control leds and Function leds.
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-60

4.2.5 Lateral menu
The following figure shows the lateral menu bar of the Graphic User Interface.
Figure 4-72 Lateral Menu
Entering one of these menus the central window will change indicating the different parameters of the
unit. Each menu is described in the proper paragraph.
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-61

4.2.6 Main page
Click on Main button to access the Main Page.
Figure 4-73 Main page
Here all the information regarding the audio levels are indicated:
1. Left and Right analog signals
2. Left and Right components of AES/EBU signal (available only if the option is installed)
3. Left and Right components of Audio over IP signal (available only if the option is installed)
4. MPX external analog signal
All the levels are showed in led bars and the value of each signal is indicated on the right in dBu (for L&R
analog and MPX external) or dBFS (for L&R AES/EBU and L&R AoIP).
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-62

4.2.7 Settings page
Click on Settings button to access the Settings Page.
Figure 4-74 Settings page
Here it is possible to see all the information related to the configuration of the unit in terms of audio
signals (priority of the audio, enable of the audio autoswitch, configuration of the input connectors,
sensitivity, deviation, pilot, setting of active memory, etc). All the settings available in front panel menus
can be set also on this page.
On top of the page it is also possible to set the frequency and power of the unit.
NOTE: all the settings are available only if the unit is in REMOTE mode.
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-63

4.2.8 Thresholds page
Click on Thresholds button to access the Thresholds Page.
Figure 4-75 Thresholds page
In this page it is possible to set the thresholds of intervention of alarms/warnings. In case an event is
verified an info will be saved in the history log and the warning or alarm led (depending on event type)
will be switched on.
The thresholds are divided into 3 main groups:
• Audio low thresholds (related to the audio low alarm for each audio input signal);
• Audio over thresholds (related to the audio over alarm for each audio input signal);
• RF Levels (alarms related to the forward or reflected power levels).
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-64

4.2.9 Amplifier page
Click on Amplifier button to access the Amplifier Page.
Figure 4-76 Amplifier page
In the Amplifier page it is possible to set the amplifier output power in the POWER [W] field, and to
check all the functioning parameters including the eventual alarms related to the amplifier connected to
the Mozart NEXT exciter.
NOTE: this section is available only in case the Mozart NEXT is an exciter directly connected to a DB
amplifier via RS485 connection. If the Mozart NEXT is used as compact transmitter this page will show
no value.
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-65

4.2.10 Scheduling page
Click on Scheduling button to access the Memories Scheduling Page.
Figure 4-77 Memories Scheduling page
In the Memories scheduling page it is possible to set a desired scheduling memories for one week with 4
different start times.
For each day it is possible to set up to 4 events choosing the memory that must be active from the start
time.
To have this feature active it is important:
1. To set the memories with the desired parameters
2. To enable the event (tick present in the ON flag on the left)
Figure 4-78 ON flag on the left
Press SAVE SCHEDULING button on the bottom after the setting of the configuration to save all the
modifications. Press RESET button to cancel all settings present in the page.
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-66

4.2.11 Email Notifications page
Click on Email Notifications button to access the Email Notifications Page.
Figure 4-79 Email Notifications page
The remote monitoring interface includes an automatic e-mail notification: e-mails are sent to recipients
in case of alarm events or warnings in the modulator.
The notification e-mail indicates the main parameters of the unit (also present in the front panel menu)
and a summary of the history of the equipment (events log file).
The explanation of all the fields is indicated in the table here below:
Table 4-38 Limiter permitted values
Field Description
Insert the name that will appear as the sender of the notification e-
Station ID
mail.
Insert the email account username.
Account Username
Ex: modulator@smtp2go.com
Account Password Insert the email account password.
Insert the Server SMPT URL of the email account.
Server SMTP url
Ex: smtp.xxx.com
Enter the port of the SMTP server.
Server SMTP port
Ex: 25, 465 or 587 (typical ports)
Choose if the email will be sent only in case of alarms or also for
Email sent on
other events
Destination address that will receive the email notification. It is

Recipient Address X
possible to set up t o5 different addresses
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-67

Press the “SAVE CONFIG” button to save the configurations.
The Object of the email will be the Station ID while the text of the email will indicate the warnings or the
alarms present in the email depending on the selected “Email sent on” parameter.
You can test the notification system using the button “TEST MAIL”: in this way a test e-mail will be sent
to the address set in the “Recipient Address 1” field.
Figure 4-80 Test Mail button
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-68

4.2.12 Log Events page
Click on Log Events button to access the Log Events Page.
Figure 4-81 Log Events page
The LOG Events page allows the visualization and the download of the unit history (the register of all the
events happened with date, hour and event code). If the login has been done it will be possible to
download the file pressing the DOWNLOAD TXT button, otherwise it is possible only to see it.
Figure 4-82 Download txt button
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-69

4.2.13 Administration page
Click on Administration button to access the Administration Page.
Figure 4-83 Administration page
If the user is logged as administrator it is possible change all parameters related to the connection of the
unit to the network and the SNMP configuration.
The available parameters are:
1. SNMP configuration.
2. Network parameters: IP address, netmask and Gateway address.
3. Remote access credentials (Username and password for both administrator and guest users).
4. NTP configuration
5. Set the time and date for the internal clock.
6. Buttons necessary to reconfigure the webserver board and reset the frontal panel local access
password.
Press SAVE CONFIG button to save the settings, DISCARD ALL button to remove all the modifications.
With the RESET LOCAL PASSWORD button it is possible to reset the password present on the unit when
the user presses LOCAL button to pass from remote to local mode (password to prevent unauthorized
changes from local interface). This function is available from remote mode to allow the reset to factory
values in case the user forget the changed password. For more information about Local Password see
paragraph 4.1.9.11.3 )
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-70

4.2.14 Backup/Restore page
Click on Backup/Restore button to access the Backup/Restore Page.
Figure 4-84 Backup/Restore page
To save the transmitter configuration press BACKUP CONFIG. The file will be saved in your PC in .cfg
format.
In case it is necessary to upload a configuration in the transmitter, choose the desired file and press
RESTORE CONFIFG button.
4.2.15 Firmware upgrade page

Click on Firmware upgrade button to access the Firmware upgrade Page.
.
Figure 4-85 Firmware upgrade page
To update the transmitter with a new firmware version it is sufficient to choose the new firmware file
(contact DB Elettronica for the file to upload) and press UPLOAD button.
NOTE: take care to make the upload always with the PC directly connected to the transmitter with
LAN cable and not through router. In case of sudden interruption of the LAN connection or switch off
of the unit before the upload is complete the unit could not start properly with the new firmware.
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-71

4.2.16 About page
Click on About button to access the About Page.
.
Figure 4-86 About page
In this page the type of transmitter, the model and the actual firmware revision are indicated.
0001010000_04_02EN Page 4-72

Chapter 5
Maintenance & Troubleshooting
External Document
0001010000_05_01EN Page 5-1

Index
List of Figures ...........................................................................................................................5-3
5 Maintenance & Troubleshooting .....................................................................................5-4
5.1 Air filters cleaning ......................................................................................................5-4
5.2 Rear panel fans ..........................................................................................................5-6
5.3 Power supply removal (for Mozart NEXT medium power) ..........................................5-8
5.4 DO’S and DON’TS for safe operation and maintenance ..............................................5-9
5.5 Troubleshooting table .............................................................................................5-10
0001010000_05_01EN Page 5-2

List of Figures
Figure 1 Frontal Air Grid....................................................................................................... 5-4
Figure 2 Front panel Allen screws......................................................................................... 5-4
Figure 1 Frontal Air Grid in Mozart NEXT with medium power ............................................. 5-5
Figure 3 Air flow direction.................................................................................................... 5-6
Figure 1 Supply connector removal ...................................................................................... 5-6
Figure 6 Removal of the screws............................................................................................ 5-7
Figure 6 Connection of the supply connector ....................................................................... 5-7
Figure 4 Screws position ...................................................................................................... 5-8
Figure 5 Mozart NEXT transmitter without front panel......................................................... 5-8
Figure 5 Power supply extraction ......................................................................................... 5-8
0001010000_05_01EN Page 5-3

5 Maintenance & Troubleshooting
The following instructions help in the execution of normal service operation and solving troubles in
order to restore the normal work condition of transmitter.
5.1 Air filters cleaning

For providing required cooling airflow keep clean the frontal air grid. Check periodically that filters are
free from any obstruction or dust.
Figure 1 Frontal Air Grid
The standard filter is installed externally to the unit, to clean it:

1) Remove the 2 front Allen screws.
Figure 2 Front panel Allen screws
2) Remove the front panel grid and extract the foam filter inside.
3) Clean the air filter with compressed air (don’t use water) or substitute it if it appears damaged.
4) Remount the air filter in the original position.
5) Reinstall the frontal grid panel and secure it with the Allen screws.
In case of Mozart NEXT with output power higher than 1000W, the filter is present inside the front
panel: it is sufficient to remove the front panel unscrewing the 4 screws and clean the filter as described
above.
0001010000_05_01EN Page 5-4

Figure 3 Frontal Air Grid in Mozart NEXT with medium power
0001010000_05_01EN Page 5-5

5.2 Rear panel fans
On rear panel the system fan is installed to control the unit temperature. The airflow is as indicated in
picture below, be sure to allow enough space on front and the back of unit to allow a correct air
circulation.
AIR FLOW
Figure 4 Air flow direction
Fan need to be cleaned periodically depending on dusty environments. In case of cleaning of any fan or
in case of fan failure and replacement needing please do the following (the photos are indicatives
because related to a different unit):
1) Remove the power connector from the rear of the unit.
Figure 5 Supply connector removal
0001010000_05_01EN Page 5-6

2) Unscrew all the 4 screws with a screwdriver and remove the fan
Figure 6 Removal of the screws
3) Use compressed air to clean the fan from dust or replace the damaged one
4) Connect the fan in the previous position in the rear panel of the amplifier, fix back all screws and
connect the power connector.
Figure 7 Connection of the supply connector
0001010000_05_01EN Page 5-7

5.3 Power supply removal (for Mozart NEXT medium power)
For Mozart NEXT of medium power (output power higher than or equal to 1000W) it is possible to
change the power supply without switching off the transmitter.
In case of change of one power supply in the unit, please do the following operations:
1) Remove the 4 screws that fix the front panel to the metallic box. No need to turn off the unit
during this operation.
Figure 8 Screws position
2) After this operation the power supplies will be accessible from front panel
Figure 9 Mozart NEXT transmitter without front panel
3) Acting on the small closing point, unblock the cover of the power supply and extract it from its
position
Figure 10 Power supply extraction
4) Insert the new power supply on the same position up to the end of the rails. The change has
been done properly, fix the front panel in the same position as before.
0001010000_05_01EN Page 5-8

5.4 DO’S and DON’TS for safe operation and maintenance
Summarizing the previous paragaphs, it is really important for a correct operation and maintenance to
follow these indications:
DO’S
• Make sure the 50 Ohms load is well connected to the output of the transmitter before switching
on it
• Make sure the electrical connections are done accordingly with the electrical schematic and the
indications on the rear panel terminals
• Follow the maintenance schedule for a correct functioning of the unit.
DON’TS
• Don’t switch on the transmitter until the grounding connections have been properly made
• Don’t switch on the transmitter until the RF connections have been made
• Don’t start the transmitter if the cooling fans are blocked by any obstacle
• Don’t increase the output power of the transmitter if any alarm is present on the front panel of
the units
0001010000_05_01EN Page 5-9

5.5 Troubleshooting table
In the following table the more common troubleshooting.
Table 1 – Status leds meaning
ON Green This led is switched on at the unit power on.
WARNING Yellow This led is switched on in case a warning event is recognized or in

case of a parameter is saved or read from unit internal memory.
It is automatically switched off at the end of the warning event or
when the read/write operation on internal memory is
terminated.
Check the WARNINGS page on the WEB GUI to have more
information about the cause of the warning.
ALARM Red This led is switched on in case an alarm event is recognized. It is

automatically switched off at the end of the alarm event without
the reset needed. It is still possible press reset key to clear the
alarm condition.
Check the ALARMS page on the WEB GUI to have more
information about the cause of the warning.
0001010000_05_01EN Page 5-10

Manual de Usuario Transmisores de FM Serie MOZART NEXT DB Broadcast

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Manual de Usuario Transmisores de FM Serie MOZART NEXT DB Broadcast

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User Manual

Mozart NEXT Series

009901000000_01_02EN Page 1-1

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1.2 General safety recommendations

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1.3 Good practices

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1.4 Procedure for establish the absence of voltage

1.4.1 Procedure for determination of the absence of voltage

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1.5 First aid in case of electrical shock

DO NOT TOUCH VICTIM OR HIS CLOTHING BEFORE

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1.5.1 Emergency resuscitation technique

CONTINUE WITH TWO BREATHS AND 15 PUMPS UNTIL HELP ARRIVES.

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1.5.2 Treatment for burns

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1.5.3 Electric safety precautions

Presence of hazardous energy levels.

1.5.4 Electrostatic precautions

Elastic wrist band. To be fixed on the operator’s wrist.

009901000000_01_02EN Page 1-12

1.5.5 R&TTE Directive 2014/53/EU

The following CE mark is affixed to the equipment:

1.6 Waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE)

009901000000_01_02EN Page 1-13

009901000000_01_02EN Page 1-14

0001010000_02_01EN Page 2-1

0001010000_02_01EN Page 2-3

0001010000_02_01EN Page 2-5

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MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION HIGHLIGHTS

0001010000_02_01EN Page 2-7

0001010000_02_01EN Page 2-8

0001010000_02_01EN Page 2-9

Parameter / Control Admitted Ranges / Values

RF Output impedance 50 unbalanced

Frequency range 87.5 to 108 MHz

Frequency step 10 kHz

Frequency control Synthesizer microprocessor controlled

Frequency stability ± 1ppm/year

Short term stability ± 1ppm from -5°C to +45°C

Emission classification F3E / F8E direct FM at the carrier frequency

RF harmonics Exceeds CCIR/FCC requirements

RF spurious Exceeds CCIR/FCC requirements

Pre-emphasis Flat/25/50/75µs selectable via front panel

Pre-emphasis precision Nominal 1% (typ. 0.4%)

Stereo operation CCIR 450/S2 "pilot tone system"

Table 2 – Mono operations

Parameter / Control Admitted Ranges / Values

Input impedance 600 Ohms Balanced /10 kOhms Unbalanced (selectable)

Input connector XLR

Audio response ± 0.3 dB (30 Hz to 15 kHz)

FM S/N Ratio at ±75 kHz > 85 dB

0001010000_02_01EN Page 2-10

Table 3 – Stereo operations

Parameter / Control Admitted Ranges / Values

Input impedance 600 Ohms Balanced /20 kOhms Unbalanced (selectable)

Input connectors XLR