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Amb-OS Media AMR-100 Receiver |
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| The Amb-OS Media AMR-100 Receiver offers Every Program You Need... When you need it. GUARANTEED! |
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| Price: $1,495.00 |
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AMR-100 Receiver
The AMR-100 signal is delivered on the same satellite and same transponder as the
classic CRC DVB signal which feeds Christian radio stations on the Unity 4000.
Consequently, installation involves simply splitting the L-Band feed coming from the
satellite dish, sending one feed into the AMR-100 and the other back into the Unity
4000. Ethernet, audio and relay connections are also simple to install.
AMR-100 Front and Rear Panels
AMR-100 Advantages
- Reliable, guaranteed delivery with the ability of the receiver to "report
home" via an internet connection.
- High audio quality which avoids several encoding/
decoding steps. As a result, the stored file will be
much more HD Radio friendly.
- Addressability ensures you'll get ONLY the program
you should receive. Last minute changes and in-state programs
need no local intervention.
- Program producers may choose to customize a program for
your station, every day. They'll have the ability to mention
the call letters of your station, rather than depending on a
local announcer to do so.
- A dedicated computer tasked with recording scheduled
feeds is no longer needed. Your programs will automatically
appear on your local network, ready to be played.
- The AMR-100 can communicate through relay closures to and
from your automation system.
This Powerful AMR-100 receiver/server can also play
back files on a schedule via its Web interface. In this
way, a station could use the AMR-100 receiver/server as
a slave to their automation equipment (triggered by time
or a relay) or as a backup playback device.
The AMR-100 receiver/server is also capable of
"streaming through" live programs via its audio
ports. Several programs from the Focus Satellite
Network and Ambassador's satellite network will
be fed via these channels.
| Processing Resources |
| CPU |
Analog Devices BlackFin™ ADSP-BF537 DSP |
| RAM |
32 megabytes SDRAM (16 meg x 16 bits) |
| ROM |
1 megabyte FLASH EEPROM (512 K x 16) |
| Disk Drive |
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| CPU | Analog Devices BlackFintm ADSP-BF537 DSP |
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RAM | 32 megabytes SDRAM (16 meg x 16 bits) |
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ROM | 1 megabyte FLASH EEPROM (512 K x 16) |
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Disk Drive | 3.5" IDE drive, 80 gigabytes capacity standard,
over 270 gigabytes capacity optional |
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LAN connection | One 10/100 base-T Ethernet port, RJ-45 connector |
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Serial channels | One RS-232 Asynchronous serial port female DB-9 connector |
User Controls |
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Rear panel switches | Single momentary push-button, system reset |
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Front panel display | One 128 by 64 pixel monochrome graphic LCD display |
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Front panel switches | 4 Momentary push-buttons |
Audio Resources |
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Analog audio outputs | 4 balanced outputs via Neutrik NC3MBH XLR connectors |
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Output level | 12 VRMS into 600 ohms each output (maximum) |
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Dynamic range | 120 db (DAC specification) |
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THD+N | -107 db (DAC specification) |
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Volume control | 0 to –127.5 db, in 0.5db steps, independent, each channel |
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Analog audio inputs | -none- |
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Digital audio outputs | 2 AES/EBU serial digital outputs using one (but not both) of either a 110 ohm balanced and isolated output via an XLR type connector, or an unbalanced 75 ohm output via a BNC connector. 2 optical TORX style outputs are also provided and available simultaneously. |
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Optional Digital audio inputs | 1 AES/EBU serial digital input using one (and only one) of either a 110 ohm balanced and isolated input via an XLR type connector, or an unbalanced 75 ohm input via a BNC connector, and 3 optical TORX style inputs. Only one of the four available inputs may be selected for use at any time. |
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Digital audio matrixing | The AES/EBU and optical inputs are hardwired to a AKM 4122 SRC (Sample Rate Converter). This device provides 4 internal interconnection modes between the AES/EBU/ Optical I/O pins and its serial digital audio I/O pins. Further, the SRC serial digital audio I/O (clocks and data), 5 PLL derived internal clocks, and the 2 DAC serial digital audio inputs are all routed to a CPLD that can be re-configured "on the fly" providing a cross-point switch function for all serial digital audio signal sources and sinks. |
Digital Control Circuits |
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"Contact closures" | Two sets of 6 form 1A contact pair outputs (single pole, single throw, normally open) and 4 Optically isolated inputs are provided. These input/output contact pairs are made available via two 25 pin female D-SUB connectors. Contact function and control dictated by system software. |
Outputs |
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Isolation voltage | 1500 VRMS maximum |
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MOSFET on resistance | Ron = 1 ohm typical |
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MOSFET breakdown | Off-state breakdown 70VAC or 100VDC |
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Max load current | 400 ma. continuous, 800 ma. pulsed (< 100 usec. 1% duty cycle) |
Inputs |
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Isolation voltage | 1500 VRMS maximum |
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Max input voltage | 48 VDC, 48 VRMS AC |
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Min input voltage | 6 VDC, 6 VRMS AC |
Receiver Section Characteristics |
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Input Impedance | 75 Ohms |
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Input levels | -20 to -65 dbm per carrier |
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Frequency range | Fully agile, 950 to 2150 MHz, 125 KHz tuning steps |
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Modulation scheme | QPSK/BPSK |
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Symbol rate | Fully agile, 1 to 45 megasymbols/sec. |
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FEC technique | Multi-rate Viterbi decoding concatenated
with 204/188 Reed-Solomon |
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Main channel data rate | Up to 90 megabits per second |
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Threshold (typical) | 5.5 db Eb/No for error rates of 1x10E-11
or better (using rate ¾ Viterbi). |
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Data transfer protocol | MPE (Multi-Protocol Encapsulation) per MPEG spec. |
General |
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Operating temperature | 5 to 45 deg. C |
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Power consumption | Less than 25 watts |
| Input voltage | 115 VAC 50/60Hz |
| Dimensions | 2RU rack mount enclosure, depth TBD |
| Weight | TBD, 10-15 lb |
| Approvals | FCC part 15 class A (Entire system)
UL, CSA, TUV (Power supply) |
| Warranty | 1-year parts and labor |
MAP PRICES There are places on our web site and in our print ads, where the spaces for prices are intentionally left blank. In other instances, the advertised; price is higher than the price you actually pay when you order that item. The reason for this is MAP, or Minimum Advertised Price. MAP is a voluntarily agreement a retailer enters into with a supplier. According to the agreement, which varies in details from vendor to vendor, the retailer can sell an item for any price they wish, but may not advertise the item for an amount less than the Minimum Advertised Price. These agreements help level the playing field for both the small retailer and the giant retail chain. Retailers agree to MAP contracts because the vendor makes it worthwhile for them to do so. A retailer who abides by the agreement can count on getting first news and early shipments of new products, and generally enjoys a "favored" status. At Satcom Resources, while we abide by our MAP agreements, we want to make it as easy as possible for you, our customer. Where there is a lower selling price and we can, we will volunteer it -- no need for a nod-and-a-wink or a secret password. At Satcom Resources, our lowest selling price is always what you pay. Some Online Retailers make it difficult to tell you about lower-than-MAP prices. At Satcom Resources, we've set up workarounds. Either we ask you to call, or we will e-mail the price.If you still have any questions about MAP policies, feel free to contact us via e-mail at info@satcomresources.com.
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