> Man, tough luck. I'd try and move on to a new project if I were in your shoes. One of those that no one knows whats going on, they can't even get with the designers and figure out these details. they probably have never even fired up reverse. And what is this, they can't get you manuals? They must've bought well over 1000 actives, they should have some or should definately be entitled to some free ones from the manufacturer. I HATE working for those kinda idiots!! GOOD LUCK dude. You need to go over there and put the "SMACK DOWN" on someone and tell them that you're trying to do the work, but you have nothing to work with. Otherwise , PULL OUT
>
> Kevin
> > We did. Readings looked good. The asshole prime said it didn't matter at the start of the job. Nobody could give us manuals, speck sheets or tombstones. (they were'nt on the map) We later find out it does matter. Then they said it's common sense.
> > Then why did 6 vetern splicers splice wrong? The FMB Amps have 3 output ports. If you have 2 feeders coming from the output side, you still need to splice one cable on input and output, creating 90o fittings. They say the feeder ports always have two equal splits on input side then output side first. I'm posting this question to find out what happens out in the world and I might save someone lots of money if they remember this situation and get things in writing when the person you work for does'nt supply you with the right information.
> >
> > > Why don't you power one of these puppies up, and take some readings from the ports and play around with it and you'll figure all of this out,
> > >
> > >
> > > >
> > > > Listen bud , if they show it on the print like you are showing, timewarner prints will show an internal on the amp adelphia pretty much just lets you have your own descretion.
> > > > >1 is main in 2and 3 are feeder and 4 is ac only 6 is main out but you can use internal toi split 5 and 6
> > > > > If you want equal outputs, is it necessary to put one leg on each side? Or the two legs on the map on the same side?
> > > > > Thanks
> > > > > > C-COR AMPS HAVE 5 LEGS=1 INPUT AND4 OUTPUTS.THEY
> > > > > > HAVE 6 PORTS WITH THE TOP RIGHT PORT DEAD. LEGS
> > > > > > ARE DETERMINED BY INTERNAL JUMPERS AND OR DCS
> > > > > > THAT AFFECT EITHER SIDE OF THE AMP STARTING WITH EQUAL
> > > > > > OUTPUTS. A SINGLE WIRE JUMPER CAN DETERMINE TOP
> > > > > > OR BOTTOM ON EACH RESPECTIVE SIDE.UNLIKE SA'S YOU
> > > > > > HAVE A WIDER CHOICE. REMEMBER,THE JUMPERS ONLY AFFECT
> > > > > > THAT SIDE. HOPE THIS HELPS. YES,THIS IS ADELPHIA
> > > > > > CHOICE EQUIPMENT! TOO BAD WE'RE OUT OF WORK!!!
> > > > > > >
> > > > > > > The signal is boosted to booth the main and aux.leg. On one side of the triangle will be your main and the other will be your aux. You can only split the signal on the aux legs with an internal splitter or DC .so two feeds off the some side would be your aux.legs and the single your main .If there is only one cable on each side you need to use the main and one aux W/ a jumper sending rf to the used aux.port.it is good pratice to put trunk on the main.
> > > > > > > >
> > > > > > > >
> > > > > > > > > Thanks for looking. Recently on a job using these maps and C-Core eqpt. The prime provided no manuals, or training on this gear. This is the style of maps. I would like comments from you veteran splicers. We were told by the prime splicing supervisor that it didn't matter what feeder leg ports we used. Is it common sense that the two legs together on the map should stay together on the amp in the field ?
