Indicators – Agilent Technologies N2610A User Manual

Page 229

Advertising
background image

DualRemote 350 Reference

10

The DualRemote 350

Agilent FrameScope 350 User’s Manual

221

Indicators

Pair Status Indicators

The pair status indicators turn green or red at the end of a test to show
the status of each pair. A red indicator means the associated pair failed
the current test.

Warning Indicators

The warning indicators denote conditions that might prevent or impair
testing.

Hub/NIC Detected:

The Hub/NIC Detected indicator means the

DualRemote 350 is connected to a hub/Switch port or NIC port, instead
of to a port connected to the FrameScope 350.

[This function is not yet

supported.]

Voltage Warning:

The voltage warning indicator means the

DualRemote 350 is connected to a line which has a potentially damaging
voltage present. This condition usually occurs when attempting to test a
line that is connected to a telephone switch.

8hˆ‡v‚)

DsГ’‚ˆГ†rrГ‡uv†Ãvqvph‡‚…Ãv€€rqvh‡ry’Ãqv†p‚rp‡Ã‡urÃ9ˆhySr€‚‡rГs…‚€Г‡urÃyvrÃ

Ahvyˆ…rǂÃqv†p‚rp‡Ã‡urÃyvrÃphÃƒr…€hr‡y’Ãqh€htrÇurÃ9ˆhySr€‚‡rÃ"$

Calibration Required:

The Calibration Required indicator means the

DualRemote 350 is not calibrated to the FrameScope 350. The autotest
will not execute until the calibration is done.

Battery:

The battery indicator shows the current state of the

DualRemote 350 battery charge.

When an external charger is supplying power to the DualRemote:

The Battery indicator is steady green when the battery is charging.

The Battery indicator flashes green when the battery is fully
charged.

When no external charger is connected to the DualRemote:

The Battery indicator is dark when the battery is operating
normally.

The Battery indicator is red when the battery charge is low.

8hˆ‡v‚)

V†ry’Çurà !WÃpuh…tr…hqhƒ‡r…ƈƒƒyvrqÐv‡u҂ˆ…ÃA…h€rTp‚ƒrÃhqÃ9ˆhySr€‚‡rÃ

V†vtГh’Г‚‡ur…Ãpuh…tr…hqhƒ‡r…ÃphÃqh€htr҂ˆ…ÃA…h€rTp‚ƒrÃr„ˆvƒ€r‡ÃhqɂvqГ

’‚ˆ…Гh……h‡’

Test Progress and Result Indicators

Progress:

The Progress indicators show approximately how much of

the current test is complete 1/3, 2/3, and complete.

Advertising