SurgeX - SEQ-1U - Programmable Sequencer Surge Eliminator

SurgeX - SEQ-1U - Programmable Sequencer Surge Eliminator

SurgeX Sequencers provide the sequencing parameters, conditioning, shutdown thresholds, and surge protection needed to safeguard audio, video, broadcast, and computer equipment. These units have robust management features and are extremely easy to install, program, and use. They include two always-on receptacles and four programmable banks. The SEQ models feature one "virtual" bank for controlling remote units, allowing for infinitely expanding distribution schemes. The SEQ also includes an LCD screen.

They are engineered with Advanced Series Mode® surge elimination technology to provide top-of-the-line protection. Superior to conventional MOV circuitry or MOV-Hybrid designs, they completely eliminate surge energy up to 6,000 volts without producing harmful side effects such as ground contamination or common-mode disturbances. Completely non-sacrificial and never needing reset, they provide the most reliable protection available. Our Sequencers also feature both common mode and normal mode impedance tolerant EMI/RFI filtering, SurgeX ICE (Inrush current elimination), and CouVS (Catastrophic over/under Voltage shutdown) for a complete power conditioning solution.

SurgeX Sequencers’ extensive management features give the parameters, and adjustable shutdown thresholds needed to properly sequence power and enhance AV performance. They are controlled from the front panel or remote locations, include a built in AC voltmeter, an override input to force the unit on or off can be programmed to restore power or remain off after a power failure, and can be password protected for enhanced security.

Featuring Advanced Series Mode power protection and conditioning, the Sequencers safeguard connected equipment from the harmful surges, spikes, electrical transients, and noise that can affect AV performance and cause equipment downtime. It is the only technology that eliminates surge energy up to 6,000 Volts and will not produce ground contamination or common-mode disturbances.

When electronic equipment must be powered up or down in order, rather than simultaneously, sequencing is needed. In AV systems, sequencing is often necessary for controlling power distribution to avoid pops and hissing sounds, along with excessive inrush surge currents that can trip circuits.