does the Digi XLR PRO consume power (current) when not transmitting/receiving?

Question

How much power (current) is required when the Digi XLR PRO is not transmitting or receiving, that is, when it's in idle mode?

Answer 1

When the XLR is not transmitting, it is in an Idle/Receive state.

Answer 2

Both the datasheet and Product Manual list the receive current at various voltage levels.

http://www.digi.com/pdf/ds_xlrpro.pdf


http://ftp1.digi.com/support/documentation/90002202_B.pdf
(page 9)

Comments

Thanks Michael, but I don't see the idle current in the docs.
And another question,
When the XLR PRO go into idle mode, how long does it take for it to be able to transmit/receive again? For example, I know that Spread Spectrum systems require that the transmitter and receiver continually be operating to keep in sync, consuming power continuously. Is there a similar restraint and "problem" on the XLR PRO?
Thanks, John

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I was adding on to what  mvut said:
"When the XLR is not transmitting, it is in an Idle/Receive state."

The Receive current is listed in the datasheet and manual.  Transmit is an active state, Receive is a passive, or idle state.

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To elaborate on what Michael is stating, Digi's Idle mode is also its receive mode as if the product is not transmitting or in a sleep state, it is actively listening on all ports including serial and RF.