9018-18076.pdf.pdf - 第7页

Site Preparation Process 1 Site Preparation 1-3 Responsibilities Successful system preparation and in stallation requires planning and effort by both you and Keysight. Following are summaries of each party’s responsibili…

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1-2 Site Preparation
1 Site Preparation Process
The Importance of Site Preparation
The Keysight i3070 family of in-circuit test (ICT) systems includes complex and sophisticated
automatic test equipment. To ensure that your site is properly equipped for your new system, and to
minimize the possibility of problems or delays in system installation, you must consider many things
during site preparation. Before calling your local Keysight representative to install your i3070 system,
read and follow the recommendations provided in this manual.
This manual contains the following chapters:
Chapter 1, Site Preparation Process (this chapter) discusses your responsibilities, lists Keysight’s
responsibilities, and provides a checklist to use as you proceed.
Chapter 2, Planning discusses choosing a site for your system, designing your site layout,
assigning people to do various preparation tasks, and scheduling your preparations.
Chapter 3, Structural Requirements describes floor, access, and storage requirements.
Chapter 4, RF Attenuation Requirements describes the additional RF attenuation required as part
of the installation to meet the installed radiated emission limits for some countries.
Chapter 5, Environmental Requirements describes air quality, temperature, humidity, and
electromagnetic shielding requirements.
Chapter 6, Power Requirements describes power requirements for the various parts of the system
and mains power connections.
Chapter 7, Compressed Air and Vacuum Requirements describes the compressed air and vacuum
that the system requires.
Chapter 8, Receiving and Moving Instructions describes the uncrating, handling, and re-shipping
process for the i3070.
Site Preparation Process 1
Site Preparation 1-3
Responsibilities
Successful system preparation and installation requires planning and effort by both you and Keysight.
Following are summaries of each party’s responsibilities.
Keysight’s Responsibilities
Customer’s Responsibilities
Keysight’s Responsibilities
As a part of the purchase of a Keysight board test system, Keysight will provide the following:
Site Preparation Suggestion — To help you begin, a Keysight authorized representative will visit
you to help you understand what you will need to do to make your site ready for your system and
answer any questions you may have. This is called the “Initial Site Preparation Visit” and the
Keysight representative will bill up to 2 hours to Keysight Technologies.
Electrical and Environmental Inspection — After primary power has been installed at the site, a
Keysight representative will inspect the lines to verify that your electrical power is suitable for the
system. At the same time, the Keysight representative will inspect the site to verify that its
environmental characteristics conform to the site preparation specifications. The representative
will also answer any questions you may have. This is called the “Verifying Site Preparation Visit”
and the Keysight representative will bill up to 2 hours to Keysight.
Installation — After all components of the system have been moved to the site, compressed air
and vacuum have been installed, and primary power has been run to the system location, a
Keysight representative will complete the system installation. The Keysight representative will
plug in the pre-installed power cord after testing the power.
Installation includes removing the system from the pallet, unpacking the smaller boxes,
connecting cabling, starting the system, customizing the system software, and performing a
complete system verification. The representative will also answer any questions you may have.
This is called the “Installation Visit” and the Keysight representative will bill up to 4 hours to
Keysight.
Warranty — The Keysight board test systems include a one-year warranty that provides on-site
hardware repair, software support and software updates.
Insurance — The system is insured by Keysight until it is delivered to your loading dock.
1-4 Site Preparation
1 Site Preparation Process
Customer’s Responsibilities
While you are primarily responsible for these activities, you can ask the Keysight representative for
advice and information about services offered.
Insurance — You must provide insurance coverage for your system from the time it is delivered to
your facility.
Software Support Contract — You are responsible for initiating and renewing support contracts
for software, documentation updates, and telephone support. Software support and updates are
included during the warranty period.
Site Preparation and Maintenance — You must supply all labor and materials used in site
construction and maintenance. You are also responsible for obtaining any building permits and
licenses required by local laws and regulations.
Proper Use of the System — You are responsible for ensuring that use of the system is consistent
with local laws and regulations.
Uncrating — You should remove the tri-wall box from the testhead, but not remove the system
from the pallet. The Keysight representative will remove the testhead from the pallet. You may
inventory the shipment using the enclosed packing list. You may leave the smaller boxes for the
Keysight representative to unpack when the system is installed.
Inspection — You must inspect the system for physical damage. If you believe that your system
was damaged in shipment, call your Keysight representative.
Moving — Moving the equipment from the receiving dock to the installation site is the customers
responsibility. The system should be moved, after the tri-wall box is removed, to an area safe from
damage or misplaced boxes.
Wiring and Cabling — Wiring primary power to the system is your responsibility, as is installing
communications cabling to the system. The actual power connection to the system will be made
after the Keysight representative has removed the system from the pallet and moved it to the
desired location.
It will be difficult to remove the tri-wall box in a room with less than 2.5 meter (8 foot)
clearance.