FujiFilm FCR XG-1 Operation Manual Download Page 40

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Specifications

A-2

010-021-20 09.2001

1 Processing Capacity

(1) Processing Capacity

With ST-VI IP

Applicable when X-ray dose is the same as chest exposure done with Hi-screen B-2/New

RX for ST.

(2) Time Required for Film Output

For the FM-DP L:

Approx. 190 sec.

For the DRYPIX 1000: Approx. 190 sec.

For the FM-DP 2636 : Approx. 170 sec.

(With 14"

14" (35

35cm) size IP, from cassette insertion to film output (two-image))

when the CR Console is connected to the printer directly.

With FM-DP L

With DRYPIX 1000

With FM-DP 2636

17” (35

43cm)

Approx. 54 IPs / hr.

Approx. 56 IPs / hr.

Approx. 54 IPs / hr.

Approx. 50 IPs / hr.

14” (35

35cm)

Approx. 62 IPs / hr.

Approx. 64 IPs / hr.

Approx. 60 IPs / hr.

Approx. 50 IPs / hr.

12”

Approx. 66 IPs / hr.

Approx. 69 IPs / hr.

Approx. 60 IPs / hr.

Approx. 50 IPs / hr.

10”

Approx. 81 IPs / hr.

Approx. 85 IPs / hr.

Approx. 60 IPs / hr.

Approx. 50 IPs / hr.

30cm (ST)

Approx. 66 IPs / hr.

Approx. 69 IPs / hr.

Approx. 60 IPs / hr.

Approx. 50 IPs / hr.

24cm (ST)

Approx. 85 IPs / hr.

Approx. 90 IPs / hr.

Approx.60 IPs / hr.

Approx. 50 IPs / hr.

Assuming the time required for replacing the cassette to be 2 sec.

Assuming the time required for replacing the cassette to be 0 sec.

Assuming the time required for replacing the cassette to be within 8 sec.

With ST-VN IP

With FM-DP L

With DRYPIX 1000

With FM-DP 2636

17” (35

43cm)

Approx. 50 IPs / hr.

Approx. 52 IPs / hr.

Approx. 50 IPs / hr.

14” (35

35cm)

Approx. 58 IPs / hr.

Approx. 60 IPs / hr.

Approx. 58 IPs / hr.

Approx. 50 IPs / hr.

12”

Approx. 62 IPs / hr.

Approx. 64 IPs / hr.

Approx. 60 IPs / hr.

Approx. 50 IPs / hr.

10”

Approx. 76 IPs / hr.

Approx. 80 IPs / hr.

Approx. 60 IPs / hr.

Approx. 50 IPs / hr.

30cm (ST)

Approx. 62 IPs / hr.

Approx. 64 IPs / hr.

Approx. 60 IPs / hr.

Approx. 50 IPs / hr.

24cm (ST)

Approx. 80 IPs / hr.

Approx. 83 IPs / hr.

Approx. 60 IPs / hr.

Approx. 50 IPs / hr.

Assuming the time required for replacing the cassette to be 2 sec.

Assuming the time required for replacing the cassette to be 0 sec.

Assuming the time required for replacing the cassette to be within 3 sec.

Summary of Contents for FCR XG-1

Page 1: ...FCR XG 1 CR IR346RU Operation Manual Third Edition September 2001 Fuji Photo Film Co Ltd 010 021 20 09 2001...

Page 2: ...anual may be subject to change without prior notice 3 Fuji Photo Film shall not be liable for malfunctions and damages resulting from installation relocation remodeling maintenance and repair performe...

Page 3: ...Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Operations Chapter 3 When an Error Occurs Appendix A Specifications Appendix B IP Handling Appendix C Film Annotation Appendix Y Exposed Anatomical Regions Applicable...

Page 4: ...g Down the System 2 4 2 1 2 When the Power ON OFF Sequences are Not Interlocked 2 5 Starting Up the System 2 5 Shutting Down the System 2 7 2 2 Routine Operations 2 8 Step 1 X ray Exposure 2 9 Step 2...

Page 5: ...nce B 2 2 1 Storage Conditions B 2 2 2 Daily Maintenance B 2 2 3 Cleaning B 3 Appendix C Film Annotation C 1 Appendix Y Exposed Anatomical Regions Applicable Menus Display Parameters Y 1 Appendix Z Pr...

Page 6: ...vi 010 021 20 09 2001...

Page 7: ...1 1 010 021 20 09 2001 1 Chapter 1 Introduction...

Page 8: ...diographs that have a high diagnostic value and are easy to observe 2 The system has a wide latitude for incident X rays so that a large amount of X ray diagnostic information is obtained 3 The system...

Page 9: ...NING High voltage is supplied to the photomultiplier To prevent electric shock please observe the following precaution Never remove the protective covers from the unit WARNING The power supply to the...

Page 10: ...2 4 Signal Input and Output Parts CR IR 346CL LAN Connected to the image and ID network devices 10base T 100base TX interface Service engineers take responsibility for connections of these devices AC...

Page 11: ...red and danger can result from using different pieces of equipment together 4 Heed the following precautions after using the equipment 4 1 Using the established procedure restore the operation switche...

Page 12: ...ADIACION LASER EN CASO DE APERTURA EVITAR LA EXPOSICION A LOS RAYOS LASERSTR LNING OM PPNAD UNDVIK ATT UTS TTA DIG F R STR LEN FORSIGTIG LASERUDSTR LING VED BNING UNDG UDS TTELSE FOR STR LEN ADVARSEL...

Page 13: ...s follows WARNING Indicates hazardous situations that may lead to serious injuries or even death if the precaution is not or cannot be followed CAUTION Indicates hazardous situations that may lead to...

Page 14: ...the names of the components are shown below Fig 1 1 FCR XG 1 External View and Component Names CR Console CR IR346RU Cassette Ready Lamp Front Circuit Breaker Air Filter Reset Switch Cassette Insertio...

Page 15: ...signed with the toggle system as follows Routine Reading mode Primary Erasure mode Secondary Erasure mode CALL Lamp When the CALL Lamp lights yellow a pop up window will appear on the screen of the CR...

Page 16: ...346RU X ray exposure Cassette insertion Image reading Cassette removal IP Erasure Processing CR Film Output Image Recorder Image data Image data Exposed IP Erased IP Data Management System Image stori...

Page 17: ...2 1 010 021 20 09 2001 2 Chapter 2 Operations...

Page 18: ...ower to the CR IR346CL and CR IR346RU is interlocked with each other or not 2 1 1 When the Power ON OFF Sequences are Interlocked Starting Up the System 1 Start up the CR Console For detailed operatio...

Page 19: ...tartup of the FCR XG 1 has been fully completed as a system Fig 2 2 CR Console Display Immediately After Startup ZWhen a multiple number of Reading Units including this device CR IR346RU are connected...

Page 20: ...d If the cassette remains in the cassette setting unit remove it Fig 2 3 Removing the Cassette 2 Shut down the CR Console For detailed operation procedures see the CR Console Operation Manual The CR I...

Page 21: ...he Power ON OFF Sequences are Not Interlocked Starting Up the System 1 Start up the CR Console For detailed operation procedures see the CR Console Operation Manual The CR Console application software...

Page 22: ...le Image Reading Unit Monitor lamp turn ON startup of the FCR XG 1 has been completed as a system Fig 2 6 CR Console Display Immediately After Startup ZWhen a multiple number of Reading Units includin...

Page 23: ...7 Shutting Down the CR Console 2 Confirm on the CR IR346RU that cassette processing has been completed If the cassette remains in the cassette setting unit remove it Fig 2 8 Removing the Cassette 3 Pu...

Page 24: ...g the Exposure Menu Step 4 Completing Reception for Study Step 5 Changing the Parameters Step 6 Reading the IP Barcode Step 7 Inserting the Cassette Starting Reading the IP Removing the Cassette Step...

Page 25: ...R Console enter the accession no patient s ID no requesting department and technician s name concerning the study that is to be started ZIf the optional card reader is provided the above information i...

Page 26: ...nu Selection Screen Step 4 Completing Reception for Study Exposure menus thus selected will be listed as shown on the right of the screen Fig 2 12 Study Reception Completed Screen Touching the button...

Page 27: ...n will appear Touch parameter setting button on the lower right of the screen Fig 2 13 Start Study Screen The parameter setting screen appears Perform the following user settings accordingly For detai...

Page 28: ...hen a multiple number of Reading Units including this device CR IR346RU are connected to the CR Console To read the IP barcode use the dedicated barcode reader connected to the CR Console A beep will...

Page 29: ...green 2 With the cassette s barcode window facing up and in front insert the cassette straight along the guide on the right Z1 Be sure to insert the cassette as illustrated straight along the guide on...

Page 30: ...ssette Slowly so that it is straight along the guide on the right Cassette guide CAUTION Never insert a cassette as illustrated below or damage to the device could result Incorrect Cassette is not str...

Page 31: ...Y Z 010 021 20 09 2001 Removing the Cassette Confirm that the Cassette Removal Lamp has been lit Remove then the cassette slowly and use it for the next exposure Fig 2 15 Removing the Cassette Casset...

Page 32: ...rea on the right half of the screen Touch the QA button on the bottom of the screen The QA Operation Screen like that shown below will appear Fig 2 16 Read Image Display Screen Fig 2 17 QA Operation S...

Page 33: ...tep 9 Image Output Touch the Print button Command will be transmitted to the specified device printer etc for outputting the image Step 10 Completing the Study When a series of studies is completed to...

Page 34: ...n once will select Secondary Erasure Processing will be displayed in the Reading Unit status display area of the CR Console 2 Secondary Erasure Processing has thus been specified for the cassette to b...

Page 35: ...ary Erasure Processing will be displayed in the Reading Unit status display area of the CR Console 2 Primary Erasure Processing has thus been specified for the cassette to be inserted Insert the casse...

Page 36: ...oval button This procedure will be completed in about 15 seconds 1 Touch this button 2 Touch this button ZWhen a multiple number of Reading Units including this device CR IR346RU are connected to the...

Page 37: ...3 1 010 021 20 09 2001 3 Chapter 3 When an Error Occurs...

Page 38: ...RU or the CR Console the CR IR346RU alarm will sound and the CALL lamp light yellow In this case the relevant error message will be displayed on the CR Console monitor Check the displayed message on t...

Page 39: ...A 1 010 021 20 09 2001 A Appendix A Specifications...

Page 40: ...x 60 IPs hr Approx 50 IPs hr 18 24cm ST Approx 85 IPs hr Approx 90 IPs hr Approx 60 IPs hr Approx 50 IPs hr q e Assuming the time required for replacing the cassette to be 2 sec w Assuming the time re...

Page 41: ...10 12 Approx 52 sec 8 10 Approx 42 sec 24 30cm ST Approx 52 sec 18 24cm ST Approx 40 sec 2 Image Reading 1 Available IP types and sizes 1 Inch settings VI standard type 14 17 14 14 10 12 8 10 2 Metri...

Page 42: ...ing size Reduction ratio Two image output One image output 14 17 35 43cm 50 67 14 14 35 35cm 50 67 10 12 67 100 8 10 86 100 24 30cm 67 100 18 24cm 86 100 Fig A 1 a One Image Output b Two Image Output...

Page 43: ...nmental Conditions 1 Operating Conditions Temperature 15 30 C Humidity 40 80 RH No dew condensation 2 Non Operating Conditions Temperature 0 45 C Humidity 10 90 RH No dew condensation 6 External Dimen...

Page 44: ...Specifications A 6 010 021 20 09 2001 515 550 Unit mm 1065 7 CR IR346RU External View Fig A 2 Image Reader main unit Left side Right side Front Rear...

Page 45: ...ications A 7 1 2 3 A B C Y Z 010 021 20 09 2001 8 CR Console External View Fig A 3 Console Unit 390 460 170 110 30 435 400 430 450 1 PC main unit and keyboard 2 Display LCD 3 Display CRT Unit mm 400 2...

Page 46: ...Specifications A 8 010 021 20 09 2001...

Page 47: ...B 1 010 021 20 09 2001 B Appendix B IP Handling...

Page 48: ...ys be submitted to primary erasure prior to use for exposure 1 Over exposed IP 2 Incorrectly exposed IP For the detailed operation procedure refer to Chapter 2 section 2 4 and Conducting Image Erasure...

Page 49: ...h with ethanol anhydride JIS standards or special standards before clean ing Do not use another cleaning agent When the IP surface has been cleaned using ethanol anhydride dampened cloths slightly wip...

Page 50: ...IP Handling B 4 010 021 20 09 2001...

Page 51: ...C 1 010 021 20 09 2001 C Appendix C Film Annotation...

Page 52: ...10 021 20 09 2001 Basic layout of the film annotation printed on output film and the meanings are explained below Fig C 1 Initially Set Film Annotation ZCharacter display position can differ slightly...

Page 53: ...e Image Reader which will be displayed in reverse video by one of the letters from A to Z The image no displayed in three digits represents a serial no that indicates order of image reading of the day...

Page 54: ...Film Annotation C 4 010 021 20 09 2001...

Page 55: ...Y 1 010 021 20 09 2001 Y Appendix Y Exposed Anatomical Regions ApplicableMenus DisplayParameters...

Page 56: ...e by the Towne projection and Caldwell method Observation of the nasal cavity and its surroundings by the Waters method Observation of the mandible Observation of the orbit and optic canal Observation...

Page 57: ...Q 0 5 4S I III 2 2 200 A 1 2 G 0 7 0 4 4 R 0 3 0 9 A 0 6 0 0 4 R 3 0 1 2 G 0 7 0 4 4 R 0 3 4S II II 2 2 200 A 1 2 H 0 9 0 4 4 T 0 5 0 9 A 0 7 0 1 4 T 5 0 1 0 H 0 9 0 4 4 T 1 0 4S II II 2 2 200 A 1 2...

Page 58: ...Technique Menu Code 010 021 20 09 2001 2 2 2 2 0009 0016 2004 6001 Head 2 PANAGRAPHY PA SKULL PED 1 PA PANTOMO T PA HEAD MAG M PA Panagraphy Tomography of the entire skull of infants by low dose expo...

Page 59: ...Amount GA Gradation Type GT Rotation Center GC Gradation Shifting Amount GS Frequency Processing Frequency Rank RN Frequency Type RT Frequency Enhancement RE 010 021 20 09 2001 1 II II 2 0 200 A 1 2...

Page 60: ...rast medium Larynx hypopharynx and thyroid gland exposure with a contrast medium Exposure of the neck from the hypopharynx to the upper portion of the esophagus with barium Tomography of cervical spin...

Page 61: ...4 R 0 3 4S II II 2 2 200 A 1 2 G 0 7 0 5 5 Q 0 5 1 0 A 0 7 0 2 5 Q 7 0 1 0 G 0 7 0 5 5 Q 1 0 4S I II 2 4 200 A 1 0 I 0 6 0 8 4 P 1 0 1 0 A 0 5 0 3 4 P 5 0 1 0 I 0 6 0 8 4 P 1 0 4S I II 2 4 200 A 1 0...

Page 62: ...of the scapula Observation of the sternum manubrium sternal body and xiphoid process Plain thoracic exposure in infants 3 or less years of age Exposure of thoracic soft parts observation of the chest...

Page 63: ...R 1 0 4S II II 2 2 200 A 1 0 F 0 6 0 0 5 T 1 0 0 9 A 0 9 0 0 5 T 5 0 1 0 F 0 6 0 0 5 T 1 0 4S II II 2 2 200 A 1 2 G 0 6 0 2 5 T 1 0 1 0 A 0 7 0 0 5 T 5 0 1 2 G 0 6 0 2 5 T 1 0 4S II II 2 2 200 A 1 0...

Page 64: ...hest for prognosis Observation of thoracic spine in oblique radiogram Exposure with a contrast medium of the spinal canal and intervertebral discs of the thoracic spine Thoracic lymphatic duct and lym...

Page 65: ...1 0 4S II IV 2 2 200 A 1 0 E 1 6 0 2 4 R 0 3 0 9 A 0 5 1 15 4 R 0 5 1 1 E 1 6 0 2 4 R 0 3 4S II IV 2 2 200 A 1 0 E 1 6 0 2 0 R 0 5 0 9 A 1 5 0 2 0 R 3 0 0 8 E 1 6 0 2 0 R 0 5 4S II II 2 2 200 A 1 0 D...

Page 66: ...ervation of the breast including the chest wall or small breasts such as male breast Exposure of lactiferous duct with a contrast medium Spot exposure of the breast this menu is used for spot exposure...

Page 67: ...G 0 6 0 3 5 P 1 0 1 0 A 0 6 0 0 5 P 3 0 1 2 G 0 6 0 3 5 P 1 0 IV I 2 6 40 A 1 2 G 0 6 0 3 5 P 1 0 1 0 A 0 6 0 0 5 P 3 0 1 2 G 0 6 0 3 5 P 1 0 2 I I 1 8 40 A 1 2 G 0 6 0 3 5 P 1 0 1 0 A 0 6 0 0 5 P 3...

Page 68: ...parts Abdominal blood vessel exposure with a contrast medium Gastric exposure with a contrast medium by filling compression double contrast and relief methods Large and small intestine exposure by th...

Page 69: ...Q 1 0 4S II II 2 0 200 A 1 1 D 0 6 0 4 5 T 1 0 0 9 A 0 5 0 0 5 T 5 0 1 1 D 0 6 0 4 5 T 1 0 1S III II 2 0 200 A 1 0 N 0 3 0 3 8 T 1 0 1 0 A 0 5 0 2 8 T 7 0 1 0 N 0 3 0 3 8 T 1 0 1S III II 2 0 200 A 1 0...

Page 70: ...a Measurement of the pelvic dimensions or proportions Observation of the pelvis and peripheral soft parts of infants 3 years old or less Observation of soft parts of the abdomen kidney and other organ...

Page 71: ...2 3 Q 1 0 0 9 A 0 7 0 0 3 Q 5 0 1 1 D 0 6 0 2 3 Q 1 0 4S II II 2 0 200 A 1 3 D 1 6 0 2 5 R 0 3 0 9 A 1 2 0 2 5 R 3 0 1 3 D 1 6 0 2 5 R 0 3 IV II 2 6 200 A 1 1 F 2 0 0 0 3 Q 1 0 0 7 A 1 6 0 2 3 Q 7 0 1...

Page 72: ...C AP HIP JNT ARTHRO C AP PELVIS MAG M AP Uterus and salpinx exposure with a constrast medium Seminal vesicle and seminal duct exposure with a contrast medium Pelvic spinal canal extradural space and...

Page 73: ...Processing Frequency Rank RN Frequency Type RT Frequency Enhancement RE 010 021 20 09 2001 4S II II 2 0 200 A 1 2 D 0 6 0 3 4 T 1 0 1 0 A 0 6 0 0 4 T 7 0 1 2 D 0 6 0 3 4 T 1 0 4S II II 2 0 200 A 1 2...

Page 74: ...rget Observation of the antebrachial soft part as the main target Observation of the metacarpal bone and peripheral soft parts Observation of the phalanges and peripheral soft parts Observation of the...

Page 75: ...5 T 0 5 4S I III 2 0 200 A 0 9 O 0 6 0 3 5 T 0 5 0 9 A 0 7 0 1 5 T 5 0 0 9 O 0 6 0 3 5 T 0 5 4S I III 2 0 200 A 1 0 O 0 6 0 5 5 T 0 3 1 0 A 0 6 0 1 5 T 3 0 1 0 O 0 6 0 5 5 T 0 3 4S I III 2 0 200 A 0 8...

Page 76: ...22 Menu PA Right to left reversed output Applicable projection method and observation site Remarks Level Technique Menu Code 010 021 20 09 2001 2 UP EXTREMITY MAG M AP 3 or more magnification of the...

Page 77: ...Auto Semi Fix Preset Display Parameter Two image Display Left Image Right Image One image Display Gradation Processing Rotation Amount GA Gradation Type GT Rotation Center GC Gradation Shifting Amount...

Page 78: ...ral soft part as the main target Observation of the crural soft part as the main target Observation of the foot articulation tarsal bone and calcaneus by axial projection Observation of the toe and ph...

Page 79: ...5 T 0 5 4S I III 2 0 200 A 0 9 O 0 6 0 0 5 T 0 5 0 9 A 0 9 0 1 5 T 5 0 0 9 O 0 6 0 0 5 T 0 5 4S I III 2 0 200 A 1 0 O 0 6 0 5 5 T 0 3 1 0 A 0 6 0 1 5 T 3 0 1 0 O 0 6 0 5 5 T 0 3 4S I III 2 0 200 A 0 8...

Page 80: ...on site Remarks Level Technique Menu Code 010 021 20 09 2001 2 2 2 ANKLE JNT ARTHRO C AP PATL AXL ARTHRO C AP LO EXTREMITY MAG M AP Ankle joint exposure with a contrast medium Exposure of patellar wit...

Page 81: ...image Display Gradation Processing Rotation Amount GA Gradation Type GT Rotation Center GC Gradation Shifting Amount GS Frequency Processing Frequency Rank RN Frequency Type RT Frequency Enhancement R...

Page 82: ...0 MAX 3 0 MAX 4 0 AVE 0 5 AVE 1 0 AVE 2 0 AVE 3 0 AVE 4 0 AVE5CT08 AVE5RT08 AVE5RM08 This is to output images in 0 8 GT A of density for Semi III CT This is to output images in 0 8 GT A of density for...

Page 83: ...1 2 0 0 3 R 0 0 IV I 0 5 200 A 1 0 A 1 2 0 0 3 F 0 0 1 0 A 1 2 0 0 3 F 5 0 1 0 A 1 2 0 0 3 F 0 0 IV I 1 0 200 A 1 0 A 1 2 0 0 3 F 0 0 1 0 A 1 2 0 0 3 F 5 0 1 0 A 1 2 0 0 3 F 0 0 IV I 2 0 200 A 1 0 A 1...

Page 84: ...sity for Semi III LM This is to output images in 1 2 GT A of density for Semi III LT This is to output images in 1 2 GT A of density for Semi III CM This is to output images in 1 6 GT A of density for...

Page 85: ...V III CM 2 0 200 S 1 0 E 1 6 0 2 4 R 1 0 1 0 E 1 6 0 0 4 R 1 0 1 0 E 1 6 0 2 4 R 1 0 IV III CT 2 0 200 S 1 0 E 1 6 0 2 4 R 1 0 1 0 E 1 6 0 0 4 R 1 0 1 0 E 1 6 0 2 4 R 1 0 IV III RT 2 0 200 S 1 0 E 1 6...

Page 86: ...to output images in 1 6 GT A of density for Semi III LB This is to output images in 1 6 GT A of density for Semi III LM This is to output images in 1 6 GT A of density for Semi III LT This is to outp...

Page 87: ...cessing Frequency Rank RN Frequency Type RT Frequency Enhancement RE 010 021 20 09 2001 IV III RB 2 0 200 S 1 0 E 1 6 0 2 4 R 1 0 1 0 E 1 6 0 0 4 R 1 0 1 0 E 1 6 0 2 4 R 1 0 IV III CB 2 0 200 S 1 0 E...

Page 88: ...ST GENREAL PA LUNG T PA BREAST PA Plain thoracic exposure observation of the lung field and mediastinum for shadows Mainly tomography of the lung field observation of the lung field and rib Observatio...

Page 89: ...y Left Image Right Image One image Display DRC Processing rank DRN Processing type DRT Processing degree of enhancement DRE TAS Processing rank ORN Processing type ORT Processing degree of enhancement...

Page 90: ...sed Anatomical Regions Applicable Menus Display Parameters Y 36 Menu PA Right to left reversed output Applicable projection method and observation site Remarks Level Technique Menu Code 010 021 20 09...

Page 91: ...Z 1 010 021 20 09 2001 Z Appendix Z Precautions for Exposure...

Page 92: ...Radiation Field and IP Split Pattern Recognition 1 Be sure that the center 25 25mm of the IP is in the radiation field If the IP is split for multiple exposures each center of the split portions must...

Page 93: ...1 The diaphragm shape will be any convex polygons including rectangle circle ellipse track etc PRIEF 2 Used to the mammography menu 1 Use Breat Chest Wall in mammography for very small breast such as...

Page 94: ...e that the neck comes to the center of the radiation field especially in terms of upper and lower margins 3 In pharynx and or larynx exposure do not use lead characters in the oblique line section 1 3...

Page 95: ...he exposure unit so that the green mark on top of the cassette is positioned on the right hand side when viewed from the X ray tube as illustrated below 2 For image output the Panorama X ray exposure...

Page 96: ...as equal as possible maximum 1 6 times In other words for multiple exposures submit each portion of the IP to the appropriate exposure dose according to the in tended anatomical region as usual 4 Prec...

Page 97: ...ill become thinner In addition do not position any metals or artificial bones in such areas The image density will become higher if such an object is positioned in such areas 3 It is necessary to cont...

Page 98: ...same precautions as for SEMI AUTO MODE apply 4 Precautions for Exposure in FIX MODE As reading conditions are fixed exposure conditions must be controlled in the same way as for conventional X ray ex...

Page 99: ...unit 5 Periphery of devices 2 Operation panel 4 Air filter 6 CR Console monitor ZBe sure to turn the equipment power OFF before cleaning the filter 2 Maintenance and Inspection Items Assigned to Spec...

Page 100: ...FUJIFILM MEDICAL SYSTEMS U S A INC 419 WEST AVENUE STAMFORD CT 06902 U S A...

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