Tropical heat and professional broadcast equipment

Maintenance service is certainly not superfluous for the professional audio broadcast equipment.
Tropical heat and professional broadcast equipment
It is therefore good to check the audio equipment and FM transmission system.
Has the FM audio processor been in an uncooled room for years? Then a service might be in place. It is possible that there is considerable dust in the audio device or that fans no longer work properly. In both cases it can therefore be that the coming heat can cause a problem with your expensive broadcast equipment.
What can you do yourself?
Check your FM Broadcast and peripherals. Unscrew the device and check the ventilation holes of the device. Then use an air pressure device such as a compressor to make everything inside dust-free again. There are also bottles of compressed air for sale at the better electronics store or online.
If you do not have this at hand, use a vacuum cleaner, but do it with policy!
Immediately also check the fans, as they have to extract the warm air from the device. If the fans no longer work properly, they must be replaced.
Also don't forget the broadcast computers, these are guaranteed places that attract a lot of dust.
If there is already a defect in the device, it is good to ask for advice.
Is there no technical knowledge with your radio broadcaster?
And is it necessary to take a good look at your studio and FM broadcast equipment?
Then contact ProFM Broadcast. You can make an appointment to let us watch the FM station or studio equipment on location. This way you often prevent worse damage to your valuable equipment.
We charge the usual hourly rate and call-out charges for this. You can also bring the device to us or send it to us.
If the maintenance takes a little longer, it is sometimes possible to get a loan device for this.
Give your audio and broadcasting equipment the attention it deserves, it would be a shame if unnecessary damage were to occur!
If you want advice or make an appointment, call 0182-630406 or mail to [email protected].