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Page Title: END-AROUND-TEST (EAT)
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Manually Operated JR Switch Panel Assembly
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Fire Controlman Volume 03-Digital Data Systems
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ANALOG AND DIGITAL QUANTITIES

Figure 13-38.—JR switch (type 4). Each    panel    contains    a    REMOTE-MANUAL toggle switch. The servo system controls the position of  the  AJR  switch  when  the  toggle  switch  is  in  the REMOTE position. The toggle switch must be placed in MANUAL to allow personnel to rotate the switch. Linear Movement Switches In   newer   switchboards   and   upgrades   to   older switchboards,  the  rotary-type  JR  and  AJR  switches have been replaced by linear movement switches with the same electrical configurations as the JR switches. We covered linear movement switch panel assemblies in the Mk 70 DFCS. Figure 13-39.—Remotely operated JR switch panel assembly. END-AROUND-TEST (EAT) One of the functions provided by both analog and digital   switchboards   is   the   end-around-test   (EAT). When switches are in the EAT position, switchboards take the output of a device and feed it back to the same or similar device as input data. For instance, a control signal generated by a device such as the KCMX can be routed end-around as a status signal input. The output of a digital-to-synchro (D/S) converter can be fed end- around  to  a  synchro-to-digital  (S/D)  converter  or  the output channel of a computer can be end-around as an input channel for the same computer. EAT allows for offline  testing  and  verification  of  the  operability  of digital and analog interfaces, both within the CDS and external to the CDS. SUMMARY-DATA CONVERSION DEVICES AND SWITCHBOARDS This   chapter   has   introduced   you   to   analog-to- digital  (A/D),  digital-to-analog  (D/A),  and  digital-to- digital  (D/D)  conversion  methods  and  some  typical conversion devices. You were also introduced to data switchboards    used    in    system    configuration.    The following  information  summarizes  important  points you should have learned. FUNDAMENTALS    OF    DATA    CONVER- SION—  The   digital  equipment  that   composes   the combat  direction  system  (CDS)  uses  information  in analog form. To use this information, the analog signals must    first    be    converted    to    digital    signals.    The amplitude, frequency, or phase of an analog signal may represent a value within a given set of limits (minimum 13-39

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