Manual
8
Symbols on the Instrument
Warning of a source of danger (please follow documentation!)
European conformity marking
The instrument must not be disposed of in the household trash; see page 27.
KE7010 Remote Unit
Active remote unit with microprocessor
RJ-45 socket
Pass/Fail indication with green LED
A maximum of 32 KE7010 units can be managed and used with the KE7200. To
identify individual KE7010 units, each remote unit can be assigned an ID from 1 -
32. The ID can be written down on the back of the KE7010.
Symbols on the Instrument
Warning of a source of danger (please follow documentation!)
European conformity marking
The instrument must not be disposed of in the household trash; see page 27.
P310 Probe
The P310 probe is a non-contact test loudspeaker that receives the search tone signal
transmitted by the KE7200 and makes it audible.
A ashlight function with a pure white light guarantees clear color identication of the wire
markings in dark server cabinets. The ashlight turns on automatically when the instru-
ment is on and turns o automatically when the instrument switches o.
The probe’s test tip is made of ber-reinforced plastic with a bayonet catch for easy re-
placement on site. See data sheet for test tip replacement.
At the lower end of the probe, there is a socket connector for an earphone (3.5 mm jack
plug) to allow signals to be heard more readily.
The probe is switched on and used by holding down the HIGH or LOW keys. The HIGH
position is the most sensitive level for locating weak signals. The LOW position is for
specifying which network port has been found, for example.
The P310 cannot detect the search signal in shielded cables! You will therefore nd the
search signal on the associated network port.
The P310 is also part of the EasyTest system for locating cables and wires. More information is
included in the EasyTest product documentation.
Symbols on the Instrument
Warning of a source of danger (please follow documentation!)
European conformity marking
The instrument must not be disposed of in the household trash; see page 27.