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GE Vivid S5 N, Service Manual

The GE Vivid S5 N Service Manual is a comprehensive user guide for efficiently operating and maintaining your Vivid S5 N ultrasound system. Download this manual for free from our website manualshive.com, providing step-by-step instructions and troubleshooting tips to ensure optimal performance of your GE Vivid S5 N.

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GE
P

ART

 N

UMBER

 FN091065, R

EVISION

 2

VS5 N 

AND

 VS6 N 

S

ERVICE

 M

ANUAL

Chapter 8 - Replacement Procedures

8-251

P R E L I M I N A R Y

8-9-6-5

Peripherals Console Installation Procedure

1.  Remove the DVD

/

CD-RW drive securing bracket from the new peripherals console 

 as shown in 

Figure 8-287

.

2.  Place the new peripherals console in its position on the Vivid S5/S6 system and tighten the securing 

screws (previously released) - refer to 

Figure 8-286

.

Note:

The new peripherals console is supplied with two additional gaskets, which insulate the 

B&W printer and hold the printer securely in the peripheral console. The gaskets are 
adhered to either side of the printer as shown in 

Figure 8-288

.

NOTE:

The existing front gaskets are in place to close the gap between the front cover and the printer.

Figure 8-287 New Peripherals Console with DVD/CD-RW Drive Securing Bracket

Figure 8-288 B&W Printer showing the Additional Gasket Adhered

DVD/CD-RW Drive 
Securing Bracket

Black and white 
printer

Additional gasket 
adhered to printer 
adjacent rear 
securing screw

(Second gasket on opposite side not visible in picture)

Air vents 

Existing front

gaskets - installed

on either side of

printer

Summary of Contents for Vivid S5 N

Page 1: ...L ELECTRIC COMPANY 2013 and 2015 General Electric Company All Rights Reserved 11 SEP 2015 FN091065_BSP BT12 VS5N P R E L I M I N A R Y Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N Service Manual Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N software v12 x Part Number FN091065 Revision 2 ...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...GE PART NUMBER FN091065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL i P R E L I M I N A R Y Important Precautions TRANSLATION POLICY ...

Page 4: ...GE PART NUMBER FN091065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL ii P R E L I M I N A R Y ...

Page 5: ...GE PART NUMBER FN091065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL iii P R E L I M I N A R Y ...

Page 6: ...GE PART NUMBER FN091065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL iv P R E L I M I N A R Y ...

Page 7: ...GE PART NUMBER FN091065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL v P R E L I M I N A R Y ...

Page 8: ...GE PART NUMBER FN091065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL vi P R E L I M I N A R Y ...

Page 9: ...GE PART NUMBER FN091065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL vii P R E L I M I N A R Y ...

Page 10: ...GE PART NUMBER FN091065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL viii P R E L I M I N A R Y ...

Page 11: ...GE PART NUMBER FN091065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL ix P R E L I M I N A R Y ...

Page 12: ...GE PART NUMBER FN091065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL x P R E L I M I N A R Y ...

Page 13: ...GE PART NUMBER FN091065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL xi P R E L I M I N A R Y ...

Page 14: ...GE PART NUMBER FN091065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL xii P R E L I M I N A R Y ...

Page 15: ...eld engineers All of GE s electrical work on these products will comply with the requirements of the applicable electrical codes The purchaser of GE equipment shall only utilize qualified personnel i e GE s field engineers personnel of third party service companies with equivalent training or licensed electricians to perform electrical servicing on the equipment OMISSIONS ERRORS If there are any o...

Page 16: ...ay not be copied or duplicated in any form in whole or in part without prior written permission of GE GE may revise this publication from time to time without written notice TRADEMARKS All products and their name brands are trademarks of their respective holders COPYRIGHTS 2013 and 2015 by General Electric Company Inc All Rights Reserved ...

Page 17: ...evision Date Reason for change 1 2013 APR 23 Initial release per BT12 2 2015 SEP 11 Updated content Pages Revision Pages Revision Pages Revision Title Page 2 4 1 to 4 48 2 10 1 to 10 32 2 Front Matter 2 5 1 to 5 56 2 Back Cover N A TOC 2 6 1 to 6 10 2 1 1 to 1 30 2 7 1 to 7 142 2 2 1 to 2 14 2 8 1 to 8 256 2 3 1 to 3 193 2 9 1 to 9 18 2 ...

Page 18: ...GE PART NUMBER FN091065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL xvi P R E L I M I N A R Y This page was intentionally left blank ...

Page 19: ...7 Introduction 1 7 Human Safety 1 7 Mechanical Safety 1 9 Electrical Safety 1 11 Vivid S5 N Vivid S6 N Battery Safety 1 14 Patient Data Safety 1 15 Dangerous Procedure Warnings 1 16 Lockout Tagout LOTO requirements 1 17 Product Labels and Icons 1 18 Product Labels Label General info 1 18 Label Descriptions and Locations 1 20 Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N External Labels 1 23 Returning Shipping Probes ...

Page 20: ...vironmental Requirements 2 2 Cooling Requirements 2 2 Lighting Requirements 2 2 Time and Manpower Requirements 2 3 Electrical Requirements 2 4 EMI Limitations 2 5 Probe Environmental Requirements 2 6 Facility Needs 2 7 Purchaser Responsibilities 2 7 Mandatory Site Requirements 2 8 Site Recommendations 2 8 Networking Pre Installation Requirements 2 10 Connectivity Installation Worksheet 2 11 ...

Page 21: ...Customer Order 3 14 Language Change 3 14 Component Inspection 3 18 System Voltage Confirmation 3 24 Ensuring Protection from EMI 3 25 Completing the Hardware Installation 3 26 Connecting Printers 3 27 Connecting Peripherals 3 66 Connecting Probes 3 71 Connecting the ECG 3 73 Connecting the Unit to a Power Source 3 75 Switching the System ON OFF 3 79 Configuration 3 80 Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N Con...

Page 22: ... Dataflow Configuration 3 141 Using MPEGVue eVue on a Remote PC 3 145 Storing and Transporting the Unit 3 186 Safety Precautions for Moving the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N Unit 3 186 Cardboard Shipping Carton and Packaging Materials 3 191 Completing the Installation Paperwork 3 192 Installation Acceptance Test Criteria 3 192 System Installation Details 3 192 Product Locator Installation 3 192 User Ma...

Page 23: ...ing Removable Media 4 14 Formatting Removable Media 4 14 DICOM Repair of Removable Media 4 15 Archiving and Restoring System Configuration 4 15 Functional Checks 4 18 Basic Controls 4 18 Peripherals 4 33 Mechanical Functional Tests 4 35 Back End Processor Tests 4 37 Image Testing 4 38 2D Mode B Mode Checks 4 38 M Mode Checks 4 39 Color Mode Checks 4 40 PW CW Doppler Mode Checks 4 42 Tissue Velocit...

Page 24: ...5 17 Probe Interface Board PIB 5 19 Back End Processor 5 22 Introduction 5 22 ETX SBC Central Processing Unit CPU 5 24 ETX Base Board 5 25 Hard Disk 5 26 Fan Control 5 27 Temperature Control 5 27 RTC Battery 5 27 Back End Processor Location of Components 5 28 Internal and External Input Output I O 5 31 DIB Interconnections 5 34 Power Supply System 5 38 Electrical Power 5 38 Introduction 5 38 AC Di...

Page 25: ...R E L I M I N A R Y ECG Module 5 50 Overview 5 50 ECG Patient I O Module Specifications 5 51 Isolation 5 51 Peripherals 5 52 Introduction 5 52 Cooling System 5 54 General Information 5 54 Common Service Platform 5 55 Introduction 5 55 Global Service User Interface GSUI 5 55 ...

Page 26: ...ND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL xxiv P R E L I M I N A R Y CHAPTER 6 Service Adjustments Overview 6 1 Purpose of Chapter 6 6 1 LCD Display Adjustments and Calibration 6 1 Keyboard Adjustments 6 9 Trackball Speed Setting 6 9 Beamformer Calibration 6 9 ...

Page 27: ...the Full System Diagnostic Options 7 22 Performing Front End FE Diagnostics 7 26 Accessing the Front End Diagnostic Options 7 27 Calibration Tests 7 27 Radio Frequency Interface RFI Diagnostic Tests 7 33 TR 32 Diagnostic Tests 7 47 Probe Interface Board Diagnostic Tests 7 62 Probe Select Board Diagnostic Tests 7 63 Monitoring Tests 7 90 Accessing the Monitoring Diagnostic Test Options 7 90 Perform...

Page 28: ... Cover Replacement Procedure 8 37 Keyboard Assembly Replacement Procedure 8 39 Keyboard Interface Assembly Replacement Procedure 8 44 Probe Shelf Replacement Procedure 8 52 Swivel and Up Down Handle Replacement Procedure 8 53 Rear Handle Replacement Procedure 8 56 Keyboard Assembly Replacement Procedures 8 59 Keyboard Bottom Cover Replacement Procedure 8 59 Upper Arm Replacement Procedure 8 61 Joi...

Page 29: ...64 Peripherals AC Outlet Connectors Panel Replacement Procedure 8 167 Sub woofer Assembly Replacement Procedure 8 172 DIB Distribution Interface Board Replacement Procedure 8 174 AC Distribution Box Type B Replacement Procedure 8 177 AC Distribution Box Type A to Type B Replacement Procedure 8 180 AC Distribution Box Type A Replacement Procedure 8 184 Mechanical Components Replacement Procedures 8...

Page 30: ...ess USB Network Adaptor Replacement Procedure 8 234 DVD CD RW Drive Replacement Procedure 8 236 MOD Drive Replacement Procedure 8 240 External USB Hard Disk Replacement Procedure 8 242 Black and White Printer Replacement Procedure 8 247 Peripherals Console Replacement Procedure 8 250 Digital Color Printer Replacement Procedure 8 253 DeskJet Color Printer Replacement Procedure 8 255 ...

Page 31: ...AL xxix P R E L I M I N A R Y CHAPTER 9 Renewal Parts Overview 9 1 Purpose of Chapter 9 9 1 List of Abbreviations 9 2 Covers 9 3 Mechanical Hardware Parts 9 5 Electro Mechanical Parts 9 7 Electronic Parts 9 8 Cables 9 11 Software 9 15 Probes 9 16 Peripherals 9 18 ...

Page 32: ...0 9 Physical Inspection 10 13 Optional Diagnostic Checks 10 14 Probe Maintenance 10 15 Probe Checks 10 15 Probe Handling 10 15 Basic Probe Care 10 16 Probe Cleaning 10 16 Returning and Shipping of Defective Probes 10 19 Electrical Safety Tests 10 20 Safety Test Overview 10 20 Current Leakage Limits 10 21 Outlet Test Wiring Arrangement USA Canada 10 22 Grounding Continuity 10 23 Chassis Current Lea...

Page 33: ...d Vivid S6 N ultrasound scanner The service provider must read and understand all the information presented here before installing or servicing a unit Table 1 1 Contents in Chapter 1 Section Description Page Number 1 1 Overview 1 1 1 2 Important Conventions 1 5 1 3 Safety Considerations 1 7 1 4 Lockout Tagout LOTO requirements 1 17 1 5 Product Labels and Icons 1 18 1 6 Returning Shipping Probes an...

Page 34: ...agrams and functional explanations of the electronic circuits Chapter 6 Service Adjustments Contains instructions for performing service adjustments to the Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N ultrasound scanner Chapter 7 Diagnostics Troubleshooting Provides instructions for setting up and running diagnostic troubleshooting and other related routines for the Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N ultrasound scanner Chapt...

Page 35: ...ardware Software Compatibility CAT NO MODEL NUMBER DESCRIPTION SYSTEM SOFTWARE VERSION s APPLICATION SOFTWARE VERSION s Vivid S5 N H45571WG FN200082 Vivid S5 N 15 LCD BT12 220 240V v3 0 10 v12 2 Build 53 H45571WH FN200083 Vivid S5 N 17 LCD BT12 220 240V H45571SH FN000073 Vivid S5 N 15 LCD BT12 220 240V H45571SJ FN000074 Vivid S5 N 17 LCD BT12 220 240V Vivid S6 N H45571WF FN000081 Vivid S6 N 17 LCD...

Page 36: ...software can be used for a variety of applications The Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N Ultrasound system is based on parallel products in the Vivid family Using the same advanced technology the innovative features and versatility of the system represent the future of ultrasound scanning NOTE Upgrade options may be available with future versions NOTE No upgrade from Vivid S5 N to Vivid S6 N is possible 1...

Page 37: ...message Known or potential hazards to personal are labeled in one of three ways DANGER WARNING CAUTION When a hazard is present that can cause property damage but has absolutely no personal injury risk a NOTICE is used Example Disk drive may crash NOTE Notes are used to provide important information about an item or a procedure NOTE Be sure to read the notes as the information they contain can oft...

Page 38: ...l isn t used in this manual it may be included for your reference Some others icons make you aware of specific procedures that should be followed NOTE The Vivid Vivid S5 N Vivid S6 N system has no unintended or motorized moving parts that could cause pinching all moving parts are mechanically operated by the user Pay attention to move such parts carefully e g LCD arm Table 1 3 Standard hazard icon...

Page 39: ...T IN THIS EQUIPMENT USE EXTREME CAUTION WHEN HANDLING TESTING AND ADJUSTING WARNING WARNING IF THE COVERS ARE REMOVED FROM AN OPERATING Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N SOME METAL SURFACES MAY BE WARM ENOUGH TO POSE A POTENTIAL HEAT HAZARD IF TOUCHED EVEN WHILE IN SHUT DOWN MODE WARNING WARNING BECAUSE OF THE LIMITED ACCESS TO CABINETS AND EQUIPMENT IN THE FIELD PLACING PEOPLE IN AWKWARD POSITIONS GE HAS...

Page 40: ...nauthorized modification of the equipment WARNING WARNING DO NOT SUBSTITUTE PARTS OR MODIFY EQUIPMENT Because of the danger of introducing additional hazards ONLY install GE approved parts DO NOT perform any unauthorized modification of the equipment CAUTION USE PROTECTIVE GLASSES DURING DRILLING FILING AND DURING ALL OTHER WORK WHERE EYES NEED PROTECTION CAUTION USE SAFETY SHOES WHEN DOING WORK W...

Page 41: ...UNBROKEN IT MAY IN FACT BE DAMAGED CAUTION THE Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N portable ultrasound scanner WEIGHS 65KG 144 LBS OR MORE DEPENDING ON CARRY ON PERIPHERALS WHEN READY FOR USE Care must be used when moving the unit or replacing its parts Failure to follow the precautions listed could result in injury uncontrolled motion and costly damage ALWAYS Use two people when moving on inclines or liftin...

Page 42: ...ge to the system CAUTION Always lock the system in its parked locked position after moving Failure to do so could result in personal injury or equipment damage CAUTION To avoid injury when you move the LCD monitor and the monitor arm do not put your finger hand or object on the joint of the monitor or the monitor arm CAUTION Ensure that no one touches the console arm frogleg when moving the operat...

Page 43: ...r elements acoustic lens or housing Do not use a cracked or damaged probe In this event call your field service representative immediately to obtain a replacement Avoid pulling pinching or kinking the probe cable since a damaged cable may compromise the electrical safety of the probe To avoid the risk of a probe accidentally falling do not allow the probe cables to become entangled or to be caught...

Page 44: ...ors usually exceed allowable leakage current limits and when plugged into separate AC outlets are in violation of patient safety standards Suitable electrical isolation of such external AC outlets or the provision of extra protective earth for the device is required in order to meet UL60601 1 and IEC60601 1 1 standards for electrical leakage 2 12 20DV UL60601 1 2003 In area in which patients are n...

Page 45: ... PATIENT ENVIROMENT In practice a distance of 2 5 m 8 2 ft above the floor on which the medical personnel stand and a horizontal distance of 1 5 m 4 9 ft have justified themselves as indicative of the dimensions of the Patient Environment The patient environment vicinity will be depicted as a dashed line in this procedure See example below 1 Patient environment CAUTION When connecting a peripheral...

Page 46: ...nals with metal objects Do not heat the battery or discard it in a fire Do not expose the battery to temperatures over 60o C 140o F Keep the battery away from fire and other heat sources Do not charge the battery near a heat source such as a fire or heater Do not leave the battery in direct sunlight Do not pierce the battery with a sharp object hit it or step on it Do not use a damaged battery Do ...

Page 47: ...ion in performance as a result of self discharging NOTE When charging the battery for the first time after long term storage recover the battery pack to original performance through repeating several cycles of full charging and discharging NOTE When shipped the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N with the battery it is in a state of being approximately 30 charged Before use it is necessary to fully charge an...

Page 48: ...ANDLING TESTING AND ADJUSTING WARNING WARNING If the covers are removed from an operating Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N system some metal surfaces may be warm enough to pose a potential heat hazard if touched even while in shut down mode WARNING WARNING Explosion Warning Do not operate the equipment in an explosive atmosphere Operation of any electrical equipment in such an environment constitutes a de...

Page 49: ...y Lockout Tagout Devices 5 Control all stored and residual energy 6 Verify isolation All potentially hazardous stored or residual energy is relieved WARNING WARNING ENERGY CONTROL AND POWER LOCKOUT FOR Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N WHEN SERVICING PARTS OF THE SYSTEM WHERE THERE IS EXPOSURE TO VOLTAGE GREATER THAN 30 VOLTS 1 FOLLOW LOCK OUT TAG OUT PROCEDURES 2 TURN OFF THE BREAKER 3 UNPLUG THE Vivid S...

Page 50: ...with product labels and icons These labels and icons represent pertinent information regarding the operation of the unit 1 5 1 Product Labels Label General info The following tables show the Product Labels Label General info found on the Vivid S5 N Vivid S6 N ultrasound units All the labels and icons are described in Table 1 7 Product Icons on page 1 20 Table 1 5 Product Labels Vivid S6 N Descript...

Page 51: ...1065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL Chapter 1 Introduction 1 19 P R E L I M I N A R Y 1 5 1 Product Labels Label General info cont d Table 1 6 Product Labels Vivid S5 N Description Label Label General Info BT12 ...

Page 52: ... of safety or protection Bottom panel of the adapter Equipment Type BF man in the box symbol IEC 878 02 03 indicates B Type equipment having a floating applied part Probe connectors CAUTION The equilateral triangle is usually used in combination with other symbols to advise or warn the user Various ATTENTION Consult accompanying documents is intended to alert the user to refer to the User Manual o...

Page 53: ...d be adjacent to equipment at all times for quick reference Do not push Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N sideways when casters are in break position Instability may occur DANGER Risk of explosion used in The system is not designed for use with flammable anesthetic gases Indicated in the Service Manual Protective Earth Indicates the protective earth grounding terminal Rear of the system Equipotentiality I...

Page 54: ... symbol indicates that waste electrical and electronic equipment must not be disposed of as unsorted municipal waste and must be collected separately Please contact an authorized representative of the manufacturer for information concerning the decommissioning of your equipment On the base of the unit On the rear of the system Table 1 7 Product Icons cont d Label Name Description Location ...

Page 55: ...ultrasound unit as described in the following sections Product Labels section see below GND Label section see below 1 5 3 1 Product Labels Indicates the ultrasound unit s basic power compliance and regulatory compliance information The Product label shown below is located on the base assembly Figure 1 3 Product Label example 1 5 3 2 GND Label Indicates the protective earth grounding terminal The G...

Page 56: ...hich were used or intended for use in patient care are regulated medical waste for transportation purposes and must be transported as a hazardous material NOTE The USER SERVICE staff should dispose of all the waste properly per federal state and local waste disposal regulations The Ultrasound system is not meant to be used for long term storage of patient data or images The user is responsible for...

Page 57: ...nd conducted RF fields magnetic fields and power line transient requirements For applicable standards refer to the Safety Chapter in the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N User Manual NOTE For CE Compliance it is critical that all covers screws shielding gaskets mesh and clamps are in good condition and installed tightly without skew or stress Proper installation following all comments noted in this service...

Page 58: ...ient care are regulated medical waste for transportation purposes and must be transported as a hazardous material NOTE The USER SERVICE staff should dispose of all the waste properly per federal state and local waste disposal regulations The Ultrasound system is not meant to be used for long term storage of patient data or images The user is responsible for the data on the system and a regular bac...

Page 59: ...ou call identify the following information and acquire image Alt D to send to the Customer Care team System ID serial number Software version Date and time of occurrence Sequence of events leading to issue Is the issue repeatable Imaging mode probe preset application Media brand speed capacity type Save secondary image capture cine loop 4D multi volume loop Detailed description of any problem enco...

Page 60: ...GE PART NUMBER FN091065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL 1 28 Section 1 8 Customer Assistance P R E L I M I N A R Y Table 1 8 Phone numbers for Customer Assistance ...

Page 61: ...CE MANUAL Chapter 1 Introduction 1 29 P R E L I M I N A R Y 1 8 2 System manufacturer Table 1 9 System manufacturer MANUFACTURER PHONE NUMBER FAX NUMBER GE VINGMED ULTRASOUND A S STRANDPROMENADEN 45 P O BOX 141 NO 3191 HORTEN NORWAY 47 3302 1100 47 3302 1350 ...

Page 62: ...GE PART NUMBER FN091065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL 1 30 Section 1 8 Customer Assistance P R E L I M I N A R Y This page was intentionally left blank ...

Page 63: ... installation of a Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N ultrasound unit Included are descriptions of the electrical and facility requirements that must be met by the purchaser A worksheet is provided at the end of this chapter refer to Figure 2 2 on page 2 11 to help ensure that all the required network information is available prior to installation Table 2 1 Contents in Chapter 2 Section Description Page Num...

Page 64: ...ooling required for lights people or other equipment in the room NOTE Each person in the room places an additional 300 BTU hr demand on the environmental cooling 2 2 3 Lighting Requirements For system installation updates and repairs bright lighting is required However operator and patient comfort may be optimized if the room lighting is subdued and indirect when a scan is being performed Therefor...

Page 65: ...low sufficient time to make any required changes If possible begin these checks as many as six weeks before system delivery CAUTION Only one person is required to unpack the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N ultrasound unit at least two people must be available to roll the system down the wheeling ramp Attempts to move the system considerable distances or on an incline by one person alone could result in p...

Page 66: ... and Vivid S6 N system are as follows 2 2 5 2 Inrush Current Inrush current is not a factor for consideration due to the inrush current limiting properties of the power supplies 2 2 5 3 Site Power Outlets A dedicated AC power outlet must be within reach of the unit without requiring the use of extension cords Other outlets adequate for the external peripherals medical and test equipment required t...

Page 67: ...etic fields and transients in the air or wiring They also generate EMI The Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N ultrasound unit complies with limits as stated on the EMC label However there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation NOTE Possible EMI sources should be identified before the unit is installed and should not be on the same line as the ultrasound system A dedic...

Page 68: ...ith an external connection requires a magnet wrap at each end Install the shield over the front of the card cage Loose or missing covers or RF gaskets allow radio frequencies to interfere with the ultrasound signals Replace broken RF gaskets If more than 20 or a pair of the fingers on an RF gasket are broken replace the gasket Do not turn ON the unit until any loose metallic part is removed and re...

Page 69: ... between electrical equipment and calibration and testing must also be performed by qualified personnel The products involved and the accompanying electrical installations are highly sophisticated and special engineering competence is required All electrical work on these products must comply with the requirements of applicable electrical codes The purchaser of GE equipment must utilize only quali...

Page 70: ... a rack Material to safely clean probes performed using a plastic container never metal In the case of a network option An active network outlet in the vicinity of the ultrasound unit A network cable of appropriate length regular Pin to Pin network cable An IT administrator who will assist in configuring the unit to work with your local network A fixed IP address may be required when using DICOM R...

Page 71: ...ded Ultrasound Room Layout Figure 2 1 below shows a floor plan illustrating the recommended layout of the Ultrasound Room and depicting the minimal room layout requirements Figure 2 1 Recommended Floor Plan 4 3m x 5 2m 14 ft x 17 ft VIVID 3 36 IN 92 CM Dedicated Power Outlets Hospital Network GE Cabinet for Software and Manuals optional ...

Page 72: ...ransferring images in this manner frees up the on board monitor and peripherals enabling viewing to be done while scanning continues With DICOM images can be archived stored and retrieved faster easier and at a lower cost 2 3 4 4 DICOM Option Pre Installation Requirements To configure the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N ultrasound unit to work with other network connections the network administrator must...

Page 73: ...estination Devices TCP IP Settings Device Type Manufacturer Name IP Address Port AE Title 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Dept Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N SN Type Floor Room REV Comments CONTACT INFORMATION Name Title Phone E Mail Address Site Scanner IP Settings IP Address Subnet Mask Default Gateway Echo Server GEMNet Server EchoPac PC Server Name Remote DB User Name Name AE Title Remote Archive Setup I...

Page 74: ...et cont d Figure 2 3 Worksheet for DICOM Network Information Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N Host Name AE Title Local Port IP Address Net Mask ROUTING INFORMATION ROUTER2 ROUTER3 ROUTER1 Destination IP Addresses GATEWAY IP Addresses Default DICOM APPLICATION INFORMATION NAME Store 2 Store 3 Store 1 MAKE REVISION IP ADDRESSES PORT AE TITLE Store 5 Store 6 Store 4 Storage Commit MPPS Work list ...

Page 75: ...eam of the existence of any variances from the basic installation Make sure system and probes have been subject to acclimation period Environmental cooling is sufficient Lighting is adjustable to adapt to varying operational conditions of the scanner Electrical facilities meet system requirements EMI precautions have been taken and all possible sources of interference have been removed Mandatory s...

Page 76: ...GE PART NUMBER FN091065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL 2 14 Section 2 4 Connectivity Installation Worksheet P R E L I M I N A R Y This page was intentionally left blank ...

Page 77: ...and external peripherals for electrical safety are also provided NOTE As described in Installation Acceptance Test Criteria on page 3 192 a Vivid S5 N Vivid S6 N ultrasound scanner is ready for use after the system has been configured successfully in accordance with the information provided in Chapter 3 this chapter NOTE Depending on the customer s specific requirements the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 ...

Page 78: ...S5 N or Vivid S6 N system may be very cold or hot Allow time for the system to acclimate before being switched ON Acclimation requires 1 hour for each 2 5oC increment when the temperature of the system is below 10o C or above 35o C NOTE After a long period of storage or after transportation of the system with the monitor in the folded down position it is highly recommended to place the monitor in ...

Page 79: ...T TURN ON POWER TO THE UNIT UNTIL IT HAS HAD SUFFICIENT TIME TO ACCLIMATE TO ITS OPERATING ENVIRONMENT CAUTION TO PREVENT ELECTRICAL SHOCK CONNECT THE UNIT TO A PROPERLY GROUNDED POWER OUTLET DO NOT USE A THREE PRONG TO TWO PRONG ADAPTER AS THIS DEFEATS SAFETY GROUNDING CAUTION DO NOT WEAR THE ESD WRIST STRAP WHEN YOU WORK ON LIVE CIRCUITS WHERE MORE THAN 30 V PEAK IS PRESENT CAUTION DO NOT OPERAT...

Page 80: ...weights and dimensions of all three shipping cartons refer to Table 3 4 on page 3 7 Each cardboard shipping carton is sealed with plastic tape and secured on the outside with plastic straps The interior of the carton is fully lined with re sealable water proof wrapping to protect the contents from external moisture silica gel bags are also placed among the contents to absorb any condensation or mo...

Page 81: ...dicators have turned red indicating damage incident please inform the GE HEALTHCARE sales representative immediately In addition mark on the shipping consignment note or packing slip post delivery checklist in the Package column that the Tilt and or Drop indicators show damage incident Figure 3 1 Drop and Tilt Indicators Tilt indicators turn Red Shock indicators turn Red ...

Page 82: ...VICE MANUAL 3 6 P R E L I M I N A R Y Figure 3 2 Shipping Carton Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N with Peripherals Peripherals Height 157 cm 62 in Width 73 cm 29 in FRONT Depth 87 cm 34 in Ultrasound Scanner Wooden Base Plastic Straps Note Weight 105 Kgs 231 lbs ...

Page 83: ...eight is approximate and will vary depending upon the supplied peripherals Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N scanner with peripherals and accessories 157 cm 62 ins 73 cm 29 ins 87 cm 34 ins 105 kgs 231 lbs Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N scanner only 119 cm 47 ins 73 cm 29 ins 87cm 34 ins 95 kgs 209 lbs Figure 3 4 Additional Labels on Shipping Carton Height 119 cm 47 in Width 73 cm 29 in FRONT Depth 87 cm 34 in N...

Page 84: ... straps securing the shipping carton to the wooden base see Figure 3 2 on page 3 6 2 Remove the options peripherals box smaller sized cardboard shipping carton from the top of the main cardboard shipping carton that contains the scanner 3 Carefully cut the adhesive tape used to close the shipping carton lids and open the cartons from the top 4 Undo the re sealable water proof carton liners 5 Remov...

Page 85: ...arefully cut the adhesive tape used to close the shipping carton upper lid and open the four folded flaps see Figure 3 5 3 From each side remove the screws securing the outer cardboard to the wooden base 4 Remove the outer cardboard walls pulling them gently upwards and away from the system Figure 3 6 CAUTION WHEN USING SHARP TOOLS TO OPEN PACKING MATERIALS TAKE CARE TO AVOID CUTTING OR DAMAGING A...

Page 86: ...when dropped down in the open position these form a strong ramp used for wheeling the system out of the shipping carton 5 Remove the packing slip shipping consignment note detailing the contents of the shipping carton and keep close to hand ready to mark the check list Figure 3 6 Wheeling Ramp in Upright Position Wooden Base Guide Rail Wheeling Ramp in upright position ...

Page 87: ...as shown in Figure 3 7 on page 3 11 7 Carefully remove the three foam supports from the side and top of the monitor see Figure 3 8 Figure 3 7 Wheeling Ramp in Unloading Position for Scanner Removal Figure 3 8 Foam Supports Protecting the LCD Screen Foam Supports Console Holder Unscrew to remove Console Holder Unscrew to remove Console Holder Wheeling Ramp Adhesive tape ...

Page 88: ...arton 14 Make sure the system is standing firmly on the floor before applying the locking brake 15 Remove the foam sections from the top of the system and from between the main shelf and probe shelf 16 Using the up down handle raise the main shelf up to appropriate height 17 Pull the monitor locking pin towards you and lift the monitor into the upright position 18 Before commencing the installatio...

Page 89: ...Japan and Taiwan NOTE Applicable to Vivid S5 N Vivid S6 N systems with AC Distribution Box Type B or Type A 3 3 4 EMI Protection The Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N Ultrasound Unit has been designed to minimize the effects of Electro Magnetic Interference EMI Many of the covers shields and screws are provided primarily to protect the system from image artifacts caused by this interference For this reason...

Page 90: ...aged to your GE sales representative 3 4 1 1 Probes The shipping carton will contain the probes that have been ordered with the system For a list of probes available for use with the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N portable ultrasound scanner refer to Section 9 9 Probes on page 9 16 3 4 2 Language Change Language Selection 1 Switch on the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N system 2 Once the system has booted up pr...

Page 91: ...R E L I M I N A R Y 5 From the Service screen click Keyboard Setup The Regional Language Option window opens see Figure 3 11 6 Select the Languages tab and in the next window click the Details button see Figure 3 12 Figure 3 11 Regional Language Options window Figure 3 12 Regional Language Options ...

Page 92: ...anguage dropdown list select the language to be installed and click OK The Text Services and Input Languages screen opens 10 From the Default Input Language box select the language to be installed and click Apply 11 Click OK and in the following screens click OK again to return to the Service window 12 From the console press Escape and restart the system 13 Proceed to verify the language change se...

Page 93: ...selection of various special language keys used in the newly installed language and to verify their correct display on the screen 1 Log on in Maintenance mode 2 From the Desktop screen open Microsoft Notepad 3 Press the Alt Gr key and at the same time press a special language key and verify that the selected letter symbol is displayed on the screen 4 Repeat the previous step using other special la...

Page 94: ...on the connector and in the connector socket on the unit Verify that the EMI fingers around the probe connector socket housing are intact Check the probe locking mechanism and probe switch 4 LCD Display Clean the LCD display by gently wiping with a dry soft lint free non abrasive folded cloth Inspect the monitor for scratches and raster burn 5 Fans Turn on the system and verify that the system s c...

Page 95: ...wivel and can be placed in the locked position by pressing the foot brake lower lever down on each Ensure that the wheels are locked and there is no movement in any direction 19 Rear Castors For Vivid S6 N systems Check that the rear castors can roll and swivel and can be placed in the locked position by pressing the foot brake lower lever down on each Ensure that the wheels are locked unable to s...

Page 96: ...r in the 90 degree position 3 Rear Basket Holds paper and other utensils that may be required 4 Control Panel Contains the alphanumeric keyboard and the buttons used to operate the ultrasound unit 5 Probe holders Provides a safe rubber cushioned resting place for probes 6 Control Panel swivel release handle Enables locking of the control panel in position swivelling it left or right 7 Rear shelf t...

Page 97: ...efully remove the protective pads from all casters as illustrated Figure 3 16 below 11 ECG Connector Provides External ECG input connection to an ECG monitor device outlet or direct patient three contact ECG lead connection Important Do not use the Vivid 7 ECG cable with the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N system 12 Speakers Two loudspeakers provided for Doppler sound 13 Air inlet and Sub woofer Air flow...

Page 98: ...rals attached to the scanner 3 I O panel Provides LAN DVI Audio and 2 USB 2 0 ports 4 Ground Detachable Ground plug 5 Main AC IN Main AC input plug secured by a safety spring 6 Main Circuit Breaker Provides power to the scanner 7 Rear Handle Used to pull push the scanner and place it in the desired position 8 Gel Holders Provides convenient storage for US Gel bottles Holders are situated on either...

Page 99: ... Vivid S6 N ultrasound unit rear panel and external peripheral accessory connectors 1 Peripherals 230VA AC outlet isolated provides power to external peripherals connected to scanner 2 LAN 10 100 Base TX Ethernet network connector 3 Two interchangeable USB ports for digital printer MOD and other peripherals 4 Audio outlet 5 DVI Output VCR option or CRT monitor option Figure 3 18 View of the Vivid ...

Page 100: ...System Voltage Settings Verify that the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N ultrasound scanner is set to the correct voltage The voltage settings are found on the system rear cover Figure 3 19 Safety Rating Plate Examples WARNING WARNING CONNECTING THE UNIT TO THE WRONG VOLTAGE LEVEL WILL MOST LIKELY DESTROY THE SCANNER Systems with Type B Power Supply Systems with Type A Power Supply ...

Page 101: ...nit will have noisy images Check the grounding of the power cord and power outlet Be aware of RF sources Keep the unit at least 5m 16 4 ft away from other EMI sources Special shielding may be required to eliminate interference problems caused by high frequency high powered radio or video broadcast signals Replace and or reassemble all screws RF gaskets covers and cores After you finish repairing o...

Page 102: ... USB ports including the CD DVD drive in order to limit system vulnerability This is implemented from the System Configuration window via the Service tab Activate the USB External Media disabled checkbox as shown in Figure 3 20 below then press the F2 or Esc key to save the changes NOTE After disabling all Vivid S5 N Vivid S6 N scanner USB ports all peripherals that are used by connecting to a USB...

Page 103: ...P2 Buttons P1 and P2 on the Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N operator console are used to activate the printer directly from the console as follows Button P1 should be specifically configured independently to activate the Windows default printer By default button P1 is designated to activate the Windows default printer The printer that is associated with the P1 button should be defined as the default pri...

Page 104: ... 3 From the Button drop down menu see Figure 3 21 select the button to be configured either the P1 Print button or P2 Alt Print to activate a variety of outputs 4 Use the left or right arrows below to add any of the available options listed on the left as Outputs listed on right 5 From the listed Outputs select highlight the required output and select Advanced to configure the output device accord...

Page 105: ...the hot key you have configured for this purpose P1 Button Configuration via the Windows Control Panel NOTE If a customer has more than one printer and prefers to configure button P1 to activate a non configured printer the non configured printer must be configured as the default printer via the Windows Control Panel as described below The Sony UP 897 printer is used as an example in the following...

Page 106: ...UMBER FN091065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL 3 30 Section 3 4 Preparing for Installation P R E L I M I N A R Y 3 From the Connectivity screen click the Tcpip tab Figure 3 24 Additional Outputs Screen ...

Page 107: ...he Up button to open the Windows Control Panel 6 Navigate to Printers and Faxes and double click the printer that you want to choose Sony UP D897 in this example This opens the Printer Configuration dialog Sony UP D897 in this example see Figure 3 27 Figure 3 25 Tcpip Tab Activated Figure 3 26 Network Connections showing Highlighted Up One Level Button Click Advanced Settings Click the Up button t...

Page 108: ...ring for Installation P R E L I M I N A R Y 7 From the menu select Printer and select the Set As Default Printer option to select the printer as the default printer or verify that the printer is the set as the default Figure 3 27 Printer Configuration Dialog Box Showing Set Default Printer ...

Page 109: ... Additional Outputs screen By selecting the Advanced option under Selected Devices the user accesses the Printer Properties dialog box and proceeds with the configuration procedure as explained below An additional procedure is required To configure the Sony UP D897 Printer This is described in Configuring the Sony UP D897 B W Video Printer on page 3 61 1 On the system console press Config and sele...

Page 110: ...om the Paper Size drop down list select the required paper size 6 Click Properties The printer properties screen opens Figure 3 31 7 Verify that the selected orientation and paper size are correct 8 Click OK twice and then once more to return to the Advanced Outputs tab Figure 3 30 Printer Setup Figure 3 31 Verifying Layout and Orientation Selections Orientation From scroll down list select Portra...

Page 111: ...must be done via an isolation transformer The HP470 HP100 Color Printer can be connected once the system is powered ON or after shutdown NOTE After connecting the printer to the Vivid S5 N Vivid S6 N system proceed to the following procedures as required Configuring Printing Buttons P1 and P2 on page 3 27 Setting Printing Orientation Portrait or Landscape and Paper Size on page 3 33 Figure 3 32 HP...

Page 112: ...shutdown For instructions on Configuring the printer see Configuring the HP 5400K DeskJet Color Printer for Connection via USB Port on page 3 37 Setting the HP K5400 as the default printer see Setting the HP 5400K DeskJet Color Printer as the Default Report Printer on page 3 40 NOTE After connecting the printer to the Vivid S5 N Vivid S6 N system proceed to the following procedures as required Con...

Page 113: ...3 From the Network Printer dialog box select the HP K5400 printer 4 Click Start Setup Program and follow the on screen installation wizard instructions 5 Proceed as follows If the software has not been installed the HP installation wizard requests you to accept the installation Follow the instructions on the screen Proceed to step 6 below to connect via a USB cable If the screen displays The Softw...

Page 114: ...35 7 Follow the instructions on the Connect Your Device Now screen Figure 3 36 Place a check mark in the option at the bottom of the screen indicating that you are unable to currently connect the device 8 Click Next The Service screen opens 9 From the Service screen click the Connectivity tab and select Additional Outputs as shown in Figure 3 37 Figure 3 35 Connecting via USB Cable Figure 3 36 Con...

Page 115: ...e Connectivity screen The Printer Properties screen opens Figure 3 38 10 Click Configure The Print Setup screen opens 11 From the printer scroll down list select the HP Office Pro K5400 printer Click OK and in the following screen click OK The printer is now installed 12 Print a test page and inspect the result to verify that the printer operates correctly 13 Proceed to perform the following funct...

Page 116: ...K DeskJet Color Printer as the Default Report Printer 1 Press Config or F2 2 Select Connectivity in the lower part of window 3 Select the Additional Outputs tab 4 From the Printer Setup controls select Advanced The Printer Properties dialog opens 5 Select Configure Figure 3 39 Configuring Control Panel Hot Keys for Printing Figure 3 40 Printer Properties Screen ...

Page 117: ... 3 41 6 From the drop down menu select HP DeskJet K5400 7 If necessary select Properties to set the required printing parameters e g layout printing density etc then click OK The Printer Properties dialog re opens Figure 3 40 8 Select OK The HP 5400K DeskJet Color Printer is now configured as the Default Report Printer Figure 3 41 Printer Setup Screen ...

Page 118: ...8000 Directly to the Vivid S5 N Vivid S6 N System NOTE When connecting the HP OfficeJet Pro 8000 to the Vivid S5 N Vivid S6 N system the printer s power supply must be connected to the AC power outlet located at the rear of the Vivid S5 N Vivid S6 N system see Figure 3 43 If an external isolated transformer is available the HP OfficeJet Pro 8000 printer may be connected via the external isolated t...

Page 119: ... communication ports are shown in Figure 3 44 3 Boot up the system to the default scanner screen and from the console press Alt P to exit to the Windows desktop 4 Navigate to Printers and Faxes right click and select the HP OfficeJet Pro 8000 as the default printer 5 Close the Windows desktop press Config and then click Connectivity Figure 3 44 HP OfficeJet Pro 8000 Printer Power and Communication...

Page 120: ...R E L I M I N A R Y The Connectivity Screen opens see Figure 3 45 below 6 Activate the Additional Outputs tab then click Advanced The Printer properties screen opens see Figure 3 46 7 Click Configure The Print Setup screen opens see Figure 3 47 Figure 3 45 Connectivity Screen Figure 3 46 Printer Properties Screen ...

Page 121: ...he next screen click OK The printer is installed 12 Proceed to perform the following functionality tests Grounding Continuity on page 10 23 Chassis Current Leakage Test on page 10 24 Color Printer Test on page 4 33 3 5 1 4 2 Connecting the HP OfficeJet Pro 8000 to a Local Area Network LAN Preparation 1 Using the communication cable connect the HP OfficeJet Pro 8000 printer to the network port see ...

Page 122: ...l see Figure 3 48 After some delay the printer s IP address is printed as shown in the example in Figure 3 49 Keep this information as it is required during the installation procedure Procedure 1 Using a service dongle boot up the system in maintenance mode and exit to Windows Desktop 2 Click Start point to Settings and select Printers and Faxes The Printers and Faxes screen opens Figure 3 50 Figu...

Page 123: ... 47 P R E L I M I N A R Y 3 Click Add Printer The Add Printer wizard opens 4 Click Next The Local or Network Printer screen opens see Figure 3 51 5 Select Local printer attached to this computer and click Next Figure 3 50 Printers and Faxes Screen Figure 3 51 Local or Network printer Screen ...

Page 124: ...ect Create a new port and in the drop down list select Standard TCP IP Port 7 Click Next The Add Port screen opens Figure 3 53 8 In the Printer Name or IP Address field type the printer s IP address and click Next The Additional Port Information screen opens Figure 3 54 Note The port name will be populated automatically Figure 3 52 Select a Printer Port Screen Figure 3 53 Add Port Screen ...

Page 125: ...ter 3 System Setup 3 49 P R E L I M I N A R Y 9 Under Device Type select Standard and click Next The Finish screen opens 10 Click Next The Install Printer Software Screen opens Figure 3 55 Figure 3 54 Additional Port Information Screen Figure 3 55 Install Printer Software ...

Page 126: ...lick Next The following screen appears see Figure 3 56 Figure 3 56 Use Existing Driver b Select Keep existing driver and click Next c Proceed to step 12 for using the Existing Driver 11 Click Have Disk and click Next The Install From Disk screen opens Figure 3 57 12 Follow the on screen instructions insert the printer installation software disk and click OK Figure 3 57 Install From Disk Screen ...

Page 127: ...g screen opens Figure 3 59 14 Select Do not share this printer and click Next 15 Print a test page and click Finish NOTE After connecting the printer to the Vivid S5 N Vivid S6 N system proceed to the following procedures as required Configuring Printing Buttons P1 and P2 on page 3 27 Setting Printing Orientation Portrait or Landscape and Paper Size on page 3 33 Figure 3 58 Name Your Printer Scree...

Page 128: ... it is connected to the network port at the rear of the Vivid S5 N Vivid S6 N system as shown in Figure 3 61 Figure 3 60 HP LaserJet CP2025 M451 Color Printer WARNING WARNING THE HP LASERJET CP2025 M451 COLOR PRINTER MUST BE CONNECTED DIRECTLY TO A MAINS AC POWER OUTLET AND NOT VIA THE REAR AC PORT ON THE Vivid S5 N Vivid S6 N SYSTEM Figure 3 61 Network Cable Connected to Network Port Do not conne...

Page 129: ...nd the printer See Peer to Peer Configuration below Printer installation on a network e g a hospital network See Installing the HP LaserJet CP2025 Color Printer on a Network on page 3 59 3 5 1 5 1 Peer to Peer Configuration Defining the IP address of the Vivid S5 N Vivid S6 N System 1 Using a service dongle boot up the system in Maintenance mode and exit to the Windows Desktop 2 Click Start Contro...

Page 130: ...stallation P R E L I M I N A R Y 5 From This connection uses the following items scroll box select Internet Protocol TCP IP and click Properties The Internet Protocol TCP IP Properties screen opens Figure 3 62 Local Area Connection 2 Properties Figure 3 63 Internet Protocol TCP IP Properties Screens ...

Page 131: ...e Subnet mask field type 255 0 0 0 7 Click OK and click Close The Vivid S5 N Vivid S6 N system s IP address is defined Defining the Printer IP Address The settings for the HP LaserJet CP2025 LaserJet M451 Color printer are controlled via the printer s control panel located as shown in Figure 3 64 NOTE For an explanation of the printer s control panel see the legend in Table 3 8 on page 3 56 Figure...

Page 132: ...n the display to establish printer settings 2 Back Arrow Use this button for the following actions Exit the control panel menus Scroll back to a previous menu in a submenu list Scroll back to a previous menu item in a submenu list without saving changes to the menu Item 3 Left Arrow Use this button to navigate through the menus or to decrease a value that appears on the display 4 OK Press the OK b...

Page 133: ...ess is now configured Driver Installation NOTE The procedure described below is applicable to the HP LaserJet Color printer CP2020 series The same procedure is valid for the LaserJet M451 Color printer choose the appropriate selection from the list 1 From Windows desktop click Start Settings and navigate to Printers The Printers and Faxes dialog box opens 2 Select HP Color LaserJet CP2020 Series P...

Page 134: ...ection 3 4 Preparing for Installation P R E L I M I N A R Y 3 Click Configure Port The Configure Standard TCP IP Port Monitor dialog box opens Figure 3 66 HP Color LaserJet CP2020 Series PCL 6 Network Properties Dialog Box Figure 3 67 Configure Standard TCP IP Port Monitor ...

Page 135: ... P1 and P2 on page 3 27 Setting Printing Orientation Portrait or Landscape and Paper Size on page 3 33 3 5 1 5 2 Installing the HP LaserJet CP2025 Color Printer on a Network To install the printer on a network follow the procedure for Driver Installation on page 3 57 3 5 1 6 Sony UP D897 B W Video Printer The B W Video Printer connection in the different scenarios is explained below NOTE After phy...

Page 136: ...Figure 3 70 Figure 3 69 Cables Connected to DIB Box Figure 3 70 Schematic Diagram of Internal Cables and Connectors DVI DVR J20 USB Printer J15A KB Data J1 USB J14A Display PWR J11 AC Box J7 J19 DVI Display R2419175 2 J20 DVI DVR R2419151 J23 DVR PWR R2419174 DVR AUDIO PWR J1 KB Data R2419653 J15A USB Printer R2419132 J15B USB DVD ONLY R2419054 J14A USB J14B USB J11 Display PWR R2419177 2 J5 Speak...

Page 137: ...iguring the Sony UP D897 B W Video Printer 1 Click the Tcpip tab on the Connectivity screen see Figure 3 28 on page 3 33 2 Select Advanced Settings see Figure 3 71 3 The Network Connection screen opens Figure 3 72 Click the Up button to open the Windows Control Panel WARNING WARNING DO NOT ATTEMPT TO USE A DIFFERENT TYPE OF B W PRINTER BRAND OR MODEL OTHER THAN THE B W PRINTER PROVIDED BY GE THE U...

Page 138: ...Y 4 Navigate to Printers and Faxes and double click Sony UP D897 to open the Sony UP D897 Printer Configuration dialog 5 From the menu select Printer Properties 6 The Sony UP D897 Properties screen opens Select Printing Preferences Figure 3 73 Sony UP D897 printer configuration dialog box Figure 3 74 Sony UP D897 Properties Screen ...

Page 139: ...per click the scroll down arrow and select the required paper size B Under Orientation choose the required printing orientation 8 Click OK and return to the Connectivity screen NOTE After connecting the printer to the Vivid S5 N Vivid S6 N system proceed to the following procedure if required Configuring Printing Buttons P1 and P2 on page 3 27 Figure 3 75 Printing Preferences screen ...

Page 140: ...igure the appropriate hot keys to activate printing direct from the control panel follow the instructions in P1 and P2 Hot Key Configuration via Vivid S5 N Vivid S6 N Connectivity Settings on page 3 28 The Digital Color Printer can be connected to either of the USB ports upper or lower on the rear connectors panel Figure 3 76 Sony UP D25MD Color Video Printer Figure 3 77 Sony UP D23MD Color Video ...

Page 141: ...one end of the power cable to the power IN socket at rear of the printer and the other end to the printer peripherals outlet at the rear of the scanner 3 Connect the USB cable between the USB port at the rear of the printer and either of the USB ports upper or lower on the scanner rear connectors panel 4 Proceed to perform the following functionality tests Grounding Continuity on page 10 23 Chassi...

Page 142: ...d S6 N rear connectors panel One can connect the Wireless Network adaptor either once the system is powered ON or after shutdown All software drivers for the Wireless Network are pre installed for the designated Wireless Network adaptor only Follow the procedure described in the Wireless Network Configuration on page 3 105 WARNING WARNING WHEN CONNECTING PERIPHERALS TO THE Vivid S5 N Vivid S6 N SY...

Page 143: ...powered ON or after shutdown All software drivers for the MOD Drive are pre configured and installed designated to be used with the specific MOD drive supplied by GE HEALTHCARE 3 5 2 3 External USB Hard Disk NOTICE IMPORTANT During Stand by mode it is NOT recommended to introduce or remove USB devices this may cause the system to lock up during the boot up procedure Figure 3 78 MOD Drive WARNING W...

Page 144: ... sticks However it is highly recommended to use the memory stick that is provided and approved by GE HEALTHCARE Other memory sticks may be sensitive to EMC interference this may affect system performance and or image quality or may not be recognized by the system 3 5 2 5 Footswitch The Footswitch optional may be connected to either of the USB ports on the keyboard NOTE After connecting the Footswi...

Page 145: ...ART NUMBER FN091065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL Chapter 3 System Setup 3 69 P R E L I M I N A R Y 2 Select Imaging then activate the Application tab see Figure 3 81 Figure 3 81 Application Tab ...

Page 146: ...0 Section 3 4 Preparing for Installation P R E L I M I N A R Y 3 Using the Footswitch Functionality drop down menus select the required functionality for the Left Middle and or Right Footswitch see the example in Figure 3 82 Figure 3 82 Footswitch Functionality Settings ...

Page 147: ...5 N system on the front of the unit there are 4 active probe connectors one for a pencil probe and three for RS probes Probes can be connected or changed any time as described below regardless of whether the system is powered ON or OFF 1 Place the probe s carrying case on a stable surface and open the case 2 Inspect the probe socket to verify that it is free of debris 3 Carefully remove the probe ...

Page 148: ...ired probe NOTE It is not necessary to turn OFF power to connect or disconnect a probe NOTE LOGIQ type probes have their locking mechanism on the probe connector of each probe and should be used as instructed by the probe manufacturer NOTE Pencil probes are pushed and locked into position A release sleeve is located on the probe connector during removal this needs to be pulled backwards to release...

Page 149: ...ble comprising four different cable parts The main part trunk is a single cable connecting to the unit at one end with a cable splitter device at the other end The splitter has five receptacles only three of which are used with the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N ultrasound unit Three color coded electrode cables are inserted into the splitter in the appropriate color coded receptacles Each electrode cab...

Page 150: ... information on Ext ECG Module Connector provided in ECG Module on page 5 50 Figure 3 86 ECG Cable and Electrode Placement Table 3 1 ECG Cable Types Description Part No Full ECG Cable Kit AHA Americas Japan 2256477 Black wire LA 2269982 3 White wire RA 2269982 Green wire RL 2269982 2 Full ECG Cable Kit IEC Europe Asia ROW 2256478 Yellow wire L 2269983 Red wire R 2269983 3 Black wire N 2269983 2 AH...

Page 151: ...als 100 120 V AC 50 60 Hz 500VA 220 240 V AC 50 60 Hz 500VA 3 5 5 2 Connecting the Ultrasound Unit to the Electrical Outlet CAUTION VERIFY COMPLIANCE WITH ALL ELECTRICAL AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS AND CHECK THE POWER CORD TO VERIFY THAT IT IS INTACT AND OF HOSPITAL GRADE BEFORE CONNECTING THE UNIT TO THE POWER SOURCE PRODUCTS EQUIPPED WITH A POWER SOURCE WALL OUTLET PLUG SHOULD BE CONNECTED TO THE FI...

Page 152: ... of the unit Use the cable clip to secure the cable firmly in the socket Note In the next step it is necessary to screw the plastic cable clamp into the hole provided in the support column centrally located at the rear of the system see Figure 3 88 Then to route the Mains Power cable upwards and through the clamp and secure the clamp in position to prevent the cable from dangling down and becoming...

Page 153: ...e cable firmly in the clamp Take care not to overtighten the screw or damage the cable 7 Connect the other end male plug of the AC Power Cable to a hospital grade mains power outlet with the proper rated voltage 8 Turn ON the circuit breaker at the rear of the system The unit is now ready for Power ON Boot Up Refer to the instructions for Turning the System ON on page 4 5 Figure 3 88 Plastic Cable...

Page 154: ...ear of the system 3 Unplug the mains power cable from the AC wall outlet socket 4 Unplug the mains power cable connector from the AC input socket at the bottom rear of the scanner CAUTION WHENEVER DISCONNECTING THE Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N UNIT FROM THE ELECTRICAL OUTLET ALWAYS OBSERVE THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS FIRST UNPLUG THE MAINS POWER CABLE FROM THE WALL OUTLET SOCKET THEN FROM THE UNIT ITSELF R...

Page 155: ...the system was shut down If the probe has been removed since the system was last used the currently connected probes and their available applications are displayed and selected by default 3 5 6 2 Switching the System OFF NOTE After turning OFF the system wait at least 10 seconds before turning it on again The system may not be able to boot up if power is recycled too quickly The system can be swit...

Page 156: ...t SYSTEM Select the SETTINGS tab The System Settings Window is displayed 2 Select the Hospital field see a in Figure 3 91 and type the name of the hospital max 64 characters The 24 first characters of this name are displayed on the scanning screen s title bar after restart All 64 characters are displayed on the image properties on saved images after restart 3 Select the Department field see b in F...

Page 157: ... 3 92 24 the 24 hour format is used 12 the 12 AM PM hour format is used 5 Select the preferred Date Format see d in Figure 3 92 DD Date two digits MM Month two digits YYYY Year four digits EU the European DD MM YYYY format is used US the American MM DD YYYY format is used 6 Select Default Century 1900 2000 or None see e in Figure 3 92 1900 the number 19 is automatically displayed when entering the...

Page 158: ... on page 4 10 Select SYSTEM if needed Select the SETTINGS tab The System Settings Window is displayed 2 Use the Language drop down dialog see Figure 3 93 to select your preferred language for the on screen interface The following languages are available ENG English NOR Norwegian DEU German ITA Italian FRA French ESP Spanish RUS Russian after selection continue to step 3 GRE Greek after selection c...

Page 159: ...lect Regional Settings The Regional and Language Options dialog box opens 4 Under Standards and formats in the language field scroll down to the desired language e g Russian and click OK Reboot the system The interface and keyboard input will be in Russian Note For the Greek language only the user interface is supported It is not possible to input Greek from the keyboard Table 3 4 Language Adjustm...

Page 160: ...ECTED RESULT S 1 Open the Configuration Window see Log On to the System as ADM on page 4 10 Select SYSTEM if needed Select the SETTINGS tab The System Settings Window is displayed 2 Use the drop down Units dialog see Figure 3 94 to select Metric or US Units The selected units Metric or US will be used for measurements as soon as the unit has been restarted 3 Restart the scanner All the changed set...

Page 161: ...er Setup Disable TCPIP filtering NOTE The Disable TCPIP Filtering option should only be used for Troubleshooting procedures after which it is recommended to return immediately to the TCPIP Filtering enabled state 3 6 2 2 Open Service Screen 1 Press CONFIG F2 and log on as Adm see Log On to the System as ADM on page 4 10 2 Select SERVICE to view the Service Screen see Figure 3 95 below Figure 3 95 ...

Page 162: ... Adjustments may be made to the LCD Display to control and calibrate the Contrast Brightness and or Blue Tint settings as required Pressing the F4 or LCD will prompt display of the softkey menu allowing the user to adjust the LCD parameters On Vivid S6 N systems the user may adjust the LCD to the ambient light by using the two light sensors located on the left and right sides of the keyboard For i...

Page 163: ...oard Setup 1 Press F2 select Service Tab 2 From the Keyboard layout pull down menu select the desired layout and click CHANGE 3 Click KEYBOARD SETUP Verify that the selected language and location are correct If they are not correct modify as required Figure 3 99 Select Keyboard Setup Select Keyboard setup Select Keyboard layout ...

Page 164: ...65 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL 3 88 Section 3 4 Preparing for Installation P R E L I M I N A R Y 3 6 2 5 1 Regional Options Select appropriate Format and Location then click Apply Figure 3 100 Regional Options ...

Page 165: ...ANUAL Chapter 3 System Setup 3 89 P R E L I M I N A R Y 3 6 2 5 2 Languages 1 Under the Languages tab click Details to select appropriate Language 2 If necessary activate applicable Supplemental Language Support check box then click Apply Figure 3 101 Languages ...

Page 166: ...AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL 3 90 Section 3 4 Preparing for Installation P R E L I M I N A R Y 3 6 2 5 3 Advanced 1 Under the Advanced tab select a language version of the non unicode programs you want to use then click Apply Figure 3 102 Advanced ...

Page 167: ...Normally all software drivers are pre installed and there is no need to use this functionality In special cases where there is a need follow the instructions provided by GE HEALTHCARE or the instructions in the respective printer installation manual 1 Select ADD PRINTER to start the Add Printer Installation Wizard 2 Follow the instructions in the Wizard to install a new printer Figure 3 103 Select...

Page 168: ...ion Printer Black White digital Sony via USB Printer Color digital Sony via USB MO Drive via USB External USB Hard Disk via USB Built in DVD CD R Drive via USB Printer Deskjet HP 460 via USB or Bluetooth optional Wireless LAN via SUB Virtual printer any of the DeskJet printers can be used as virtual printers when the user is in a remote location 3 6 3 2 Network Peripherals Optional The printers de...

Page 169: ...e spooled print jobs will be printed out automatically Sometimes this feature is device dependent Therefore in order to initiate the manual print of all spooled jobs process proceed as described below 1 Press ALT P The Printers and Faxes window is displayed 2 Right click on the destination virtual printer see Figure 3 105 and select Open The Virtual Printer Job Queue window is displayed 3 From the...

Page 170: ...EVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL 3 94 Section 3 4 Preparing for Installation P R E L I M I N A R Y 4 Right click and select Restart to resume print job s for printing as required Figure 3 107 Resuming Spooled Print Job ...

Page 171: ...on as Adm see Log On to the System as ADM on page 4 10 2 Select ADMIN lower part of window 3 Select the SYSTEM ADMIN tab 4 Select NEW to open the New Key dialog where you type the Software Option Key Serial String 5 Type the Password Software Option Key 6 Press OK to save the new setting 7 Close the Config window 8 Restart the scanner after each entry of a new software option Figure 3 108 System A...

Page 172: ... Vivid S6 N scanner configured for eVue Images or loops may be transmitted to a designated PC e Vue PC on the network in compact MPEG format and will appear at the review PC in almost real time Worklist as a source for additional patients from the network Note Compatibility Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N scanners have been confirmed to be compatible with Vivid 7 and EchoPac BT08 versions and Image Vaul...

Page 173: ...quired steps in the procedure below to select the appropriate dataflow according to your needs If the answer to all of the above is Yes perform all the steps below 1 Access the Configuration Connectivity settings and click on the Dataflow tab 2 Select the dataflow named Worklist Local Archive DICOM Server Int HD see Figure 3 110 3 Under Selected devices Inputs select Worklist Figure 3 110 Selectin...

Page 174: ...log box opens 5 Select the appropriate settings to configure the Worklist IP address etc as required 6 When done click OK to close the dialog box 7 Under Selected devices Outputs refer to Figure 3 111 select Dicom storage 8 Click on Properties The Dicom Storage Properties dialog box opens Figure 3 112 Worklist Properties Dialog Box Figure 3 113 DICOM Storage Properties Dialog Box ...

Page 175: ...gure 3 113 10 Under DICOM SR Settings activate the Allow SR checkbox if applicable 11 When done click OK to close the dialog box EchoPAC Image Vault sites 1 Access the Configuration Connectivity settings and click on the Dataflow tab 2 Select the dataflow named Remote Archive Remote HD see Figure 3 114 3 Under Selected devices Inputs select Remote Database 4 Click on Properties Figure 3 114 Select...

Page 176: ...ile Destination 6 When done click OK to close the dialog box 3 7 1 2 Dataflow Naming Convention The predefined dataflows have descriptive names Example LocalArchive Int HD dataflow The name indicates that the local database is used for patient archiving and images are stored to internal hard drive A list of all the predefined dataflows is included in the Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N User s Manual Fig...

Page 177: ...d in a network Images can be stored on the scanner s internal hard drive recommended or on a dedicated MOD Figure 3 116 Examples of Dataflows RemoteArch RemoteHD dataflow A remote database is used for patient archiving Images are also stored to a remote archive Vivid S6 N LocalArchive Int HD dataflow The local database is used for patient archiving Images are stored to internal hard drive Worklist...

Page 178: ...n one of three ways with a crossover cable as a Peer to Peer Network connection via a Local Area Network LAN set up for this special use only connection via the hospital network Local Area Network LAN or Wide Area Network WAN The database from the EchoPAC PC is used as the master and images are stored directly to the EchoPAC PC internal hard drive In this configuration the scanner is just an inter...

Page 179: ...EchoPAC PC Workstation Figure 3 118 Local Network Connection Figure 3 117 Ethernet Switch Identifications Position Label Function X To PC To connect an end station or a Server to the Port To HUB To connect a HUB or another Switch to the Port Table 3 6 MDI Button Position Descriptions MDI Button Controls the fifth connector making it crossed or non crossed Informative LEDS Ethernet Cable connectors...

Page 180: ...ital Network Connection to EchoPAC PC Workstation Figure 3 119 Hospital Network Connections See the EchoPAC PC Service Manual Part Number EP091298 for details about the EchoPAC PC and the required set up procedures Using standard non crossed cables and MDI switch set to position HUB connect like this Wall connection EchoPAC PC or Vivid7 Vivid S6 ...

Page 181: ...d at the rear of the system will be activated only after the system has loaded the main application software NOTE Do not use any other type of wireless adaptor other than the Linksys WSUB54GC WLAN card 3 7 2 4 1 Configuring the Wireless Network Adaptor 1 From the default scanner screen press CONFIG F2 and log on as Adm as described in Log On to the System as ADM on page 4 10 2 Select CONNECTIVITY ...

Page 182: ...isplayed 5 Navigate to Wireless Network Connection 8 and double click to open the Wireless Network Connection 8 screen see Figure 3 122 6 Select the appropriate wireless network and click Connect see Figure 3 122 In this example the wireless network connection is Vivid_S Testing Figure 3 121 Network and Dial up Connections Figure 3 122 Wireless Network Connection 8 Screen ...

Page 183: ...ss Connect The Wireless Network Detection progress screen displays Figure 3 124 At the end of a successful Network Detection process a message displays indicating that the network is connected see Figure 3 125 The Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N system is now configured for a wireless network environment Figure 3 123 Wireless Network Connection Dialog Box Figure 3 124 Wireless Network Detection Progress ...

Page 184: ...t the other end to the network connector to the EchoPAC PC Workstation see Chapter 3 in the EchoPAC PC Workstation Service Manual Connection via a Peer to Peer Network You will need a network hub and one network cable for each unit connected to the hub See Ethernet Switch Connections on page 3 103 Connection via Hospital Network You will need one network cable to connect the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6...

Page 185: ...2 Typically the source for this information is the network administrator Follow the steps below to prepare the scanner for use on the network 3 7 3 2 Select TCP IP Set up Screen 1 Press CONFIG F2 and log on as Adm as described in Log On to the System as ADM on page 4 10 2 If not already selected select CONNECTIVITY from the bottom of the screen 3 Select the TCP IP TAB it is named Tcpip Figure 3 12...

Page 186: ... entered in the DICOM server s setup 3 7 3 4 Set the Remote Archive s Network Information In the Remote Archive Setup area of the screen see example in Figure 3 128 enter the following 1 Remote Archive IP address Default IP Address from factory 10 0 0 4 2 Remote Archive Name Default Remote Archive Name from factory ECHOPAC7 000001 3 7 3 5 Vivid S5 N Vivid S6 N Remote Path Configuration The Vivid S...

Page 187: ...ard press Config and log on as an ADM user with the appropriate password 2 Click Connectivity from the bottom row of buttons on the screen and select the Tools tab The Tools screen opens see Figure 3 129 3 Under Save As PDF Network Path in the Remote Path field type the remote path For example in Figure 3 129 type IP ADDRESS SHARE where directory is the name of the shared folder in the destination...

Page 188: ...on 3 7 3 7 Configuring the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N and Network PC for a Peer to Peer Connection NOTE The following steps are performed on the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N scanner The instruction Select trackball to the specific item and press the Set button on the control panel 1 On the control panel press the Config button 2 From the System Configuration window click the Connectivity tab at the bott...

Page 189: ...owing IP address check box 11 Type in the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N IP address 10 0 0 1 Note The IP must be different from the IP address used for network computer 12 Type in the Subnet mask 255 255 255 0 Note The Subnet mask should be the same for both the network computer and the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N 13 Click OK 14 Press the Config button on the control panel to close all windows and return t...

Page 190: ... 1 On the network computer access the Control Panel as follows a Double click on My Computer icon on desktop b Double click on Control Panel icon 2 Double click on Network Connections icon 3 Double click on Local Area Connection icon The Local Area Connection Properties dialog box opens 4 Select Internet Protocol TCP IP 5 Click the Properties button Figure 3 133 Local Area Connection Properties ...

Page 191: ... N or Vivid S6 N and the network computer are now ready for export import of files Note You can check the connection by pinging to the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N IP as follows a Select Start Run b Type CMD then press Enter c Type Ping and IP 10 0 0 1 for Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N then press Enter If return timing is OK you have an operating network connection 3 7 3 8 Configuring the Vivid S5 N or Viv...

Page 192: ... on the control panel 5 Select the Local Area Connection as shown in Figure 3 130 6 Press the Menu button on the control panel 7 From the drop down menu select Properties The Local Area Connection Properties dialog box opens 8 Select Internet Protocol TCP IP 9 Click the Properties button Figure 3 135 Connectivity Dialog Box TCPIP Advanced Tab Figure 3 136 Local Area Connection Properties ...

Page 193: ... mask 255 255 255 0 or the one provided by the local network administrator Note The Subnet mask should be the same for both the network computer and the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N 13 Click OK 14 Press the Config button on the control panel to close all windows and return to the regular scanning mode NOTE The following steps are performed on the Network Computer 1 On the network computer access the C...

Page 194: ...ocol TCP IP Properties dialog box opens 6 Activate the Obtain an IP address automatically check box 7 Click OK close all windows and approve all changes Return to regular mode 8 Connect the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N and network computer LAN connection using a regular Network cable The Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N and the network computer are now ready for export import of files Figure 3 138 Local Area ...

Page 195: ...P R E L I M I N A R Y Note One can check the connection by pinging to the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N IP as follows a Select Start Run b Type CMD then press Enter c Type Ping and IP 10 0 0 1 for Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N then press Enter If return timing is OK you have an operating network connection ...

Page 196: ...OM server as described below 3 7 4 1 Overview To work against the DICOM server the following information has to be entered in the scanner DICOM server IP address DICOM server port number DICOM server AE title the server application s name Name of Device 3 7 4 2 DICOM Server IP Address Setting on the Scanner 1 Press CONFIG F2 and log on as Adm as described in Log On to the System as ADM on page 4 1...

Page 197: ... then select Properties to display the Properties dialog 7 Select the IP Address down arrow to choose the Worklist Server from the pull down menu NOTE It is not possible to change the setting in the IP Address field by editing it See description below starting with step 8 to change the setting Figure 3 141 Worklist Local Archive DICOM Server Int HD Flow Figure 3 142 Select Worklist Properties Dial...

Page 198: ...ess settings a From the IP Address pull down menu select Modify to display the IPs dialog box b From the IPs dialog box select the server you want to modify then select Modify c Edit the name and or the IP address of the server see Figure 3 146 Figure 3 143 DICOM Server s Properties Dialog Box Figure 3 144 Select Modify Figure 3 145 Select the Unit to Modify Modify Select server ...

Page 199: ...ies dialog box f Enter the DICOM server AE Title This entry is case sensitive and must match exactly g Enter the DICOM server port h For some DICOM Servers the default Time out setting 30 is too low Change if necessary by typing a new value seconds i Click OK to close the Worklist Properties dialog box and save the changes Figure 3 146 Edit Name and or IP address Figure 3 147 DICOM Server s Proper...

Page 200: ... start the connection to the device verification process The verification process may require up to one minutes When done a sign prefix displayed in front of the listed device indicates whether the test passed green check mark or failed red X Figure 3 148 Verify Connection to a Device Figure 3 149 Verification Result Check Select device to be verified A green check mark indicates that the test pas...

Page 201: ...2 can be used for gathering this information 2 Provide the computer name of each EchoPAC PC Workstation and Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N being configured to the Mitra support personnel 3 7 5 3 Configuration of Modality Worklist Services Identify Dataflow to be Used 1 Identify which dataflow is to be used at the site If the DICOM Modality Worklist will be used then the dataflow must include a Worklist ...

Page 202: ...onstrain Query by MRN NOTE This configuration should be performed if the site will need to constrain the Worklist queries by MRN patient id 1 In the Search Criterias dialog box select 00101000 Other Patient IDs from the Select Tag pull down menu 2 Enter a 9 digit number for the Value 3 Click the Add to List button 4 Click the OK button Assign DICOM Worklist name to Dataflow 1 Select the Dataflow t...

Page 203: ...ches the value specified for the Gateway Modality Worklist service and that it also matches the value supplied to the Mitra support personnel Configure the Export to HL7 Path 1 Enter the configuration screen for the EchoPAC PC 2 Press the Connectivity button 3 Select the Tools tab 4 In the section labeled Export Paths make the following changes a For the Export To HL7 path enter the following info...

Page 204: ...rovided in Export to HL7 export path was incorrect 2 Mitra support personnel did not create the user account for the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N 3 The POLL_DIR directory on the Vivid HL7 Gateway was not shared or the permissions are incorrect Verify with Mitra support personnel 4 Domain or other network issue 5 If Report files ReportXXX chm are not exported to the Vivid HL7 Gateway then the reports m...

Page 205: ...r further analysis on the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N 3 7 6 2 Query Retrieve Setup on the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N 1 Press CONFIG F2 and log on as Adm as described in Log On to the System as ADM on page 4 10 2 Select Connectivity 3 Select Dataflow 4 Select Query Retrieve from the Name pull down menu see Figure 3 152 on page 3 130 The selected dataflow Query Retrieve is displayed as shown in Figure 3 ...

Page 206: ...llation P R E L I M I N A R Y 5 Select QueryRetrieve so it is highlighted and then select Properties to display the Properties dialog box Figure 3 151 Query Retrieve Workflow Figure 3 152 Select Query Retrieve s Properties SELECT QUERY RETRIEVE AND THEN SELECT PROPERTIES QUERY RETRIEVE PROPERTIES DIALOG ...

Page 207: ... pull down menu and edit the setup for one of the predefined servers 7 Enter the correct AE Title and Port Number for the DICOM Query Retrieve server in the respective fields in the Query Retrieve screen Change Search Criterias It is possible to set up special Search Criterias for DICOM Query Retrieve In most cases you may leave the Search Criterias as is and skip this adjustment Follow the steps ...

Page 208: ...paring for Installation P R E L I M I N A R Y 2 Select the correct tag from the Select Tag pull down menu 3 If needed type in the value 4 Select Add to List 5 Click OK to close the Search Criterias window Figure 3 154 Select Search Criterias SEARCH CRITERIAS SELECT TAG ADD TO LIST REMOVE ...

Page 209: ... If the network connection to the server is OK it will be illustrated by a smiling Smiley A sad Smiley indicates that the network connection is failing Typical cause Network cable not connected 3 When ready click OK to close the DICOM Query Retrieve properties and save changes Follow the Steps Below to Test the DICOM Query Retrieve Workflow NOTE This check uses both Ping and DICOM Ping Figure 3 15...

Page 210: ...ntinue A green check mark to the left of the Selected devices indicates that the test passed successfully NOTE To use Query Retrieve unhide the Q R Dataflow then select Query Retrieve Dataflow in the Archive tab Use Name Date etc to filter results then select Query button Select patient then select Retrieve button If the test fails a pop up warning is displayed see left illustration in Figure 3 15...

Page 211: ...65 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL Chapter 3 System Setup 3 135 P R E L I M I N A R Y Select OK to continue A red X to the left of the Selected devices indicates that the test failed Figure 3 158 Test Check Failed ...

Page 212: ... It also contains measurements and reports generated and saved during the exam the reports are all saved as files in CHM format Any media generated as MPEGvue also contains an embedded MPEGVue viewer allowing the user to view it on any PC without having to install any additional software The exported exam may be viewed on any PC operating on Windows 2000 2003 Windows XP or Windows Vista This can p...

Page 213: ... Chapter 3 System Setup 3 137 P R E L I M I N A R Y 4 From the drop down menu select Misc Export see Figure 3 159 5 From selected output devices highlight evue and then click the Properties button refer to Figure 3 160 on page 3 138 Figure 3 159 Dataflow Misc Export ...

Page 214: ...ue when this feature is used Note If the destination is a constant IP you can type either the remote computer name or the remote computer s ID address in the Remote Path field After the path has been typed it is available for selection from the Dataflow Name drop down menu or you can select an existing path from this menu 7 Activate the Copy Media Player Installation check box Figure 3 160 eVue Pr...

Page 215: ...le 2 From the main screen trackball to the Patient button and press SET 3 End the current exam if still open and select Patient List The Patient List will be displayed with the following header 4 Trackball to the Export softkey in the bottom menu shown below and press SET The Export dialog box opens 5 Under Export To select To MPEGvue in the combo box on the right as shown in Figure 3 162 6 Click ...

Page 216: ...essage is displayed 9 If required click OK then select any additional Patient Files for export 10 When export complete click OK then remove the media containing the exported MPEGVue data from the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N system Note If any problems occurred with copying the Patient Files during the export process an error message such as the one below will be displayed showing the status of each o...

Page 217: ...ul in the OR scenario where consultation with another doctor in the hospital in real time is required 3 7 8 2 Preparations Before configuring the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N for eVue dataflow it is necessary to decide upon a specific PC in the hospital as being the e Vue PC station The service technician then configures the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N to send images to that specific e Vue PC as describe...

Page 218: ... access the drop down menu 7 From drop down menu select the Dataflow named Local Archive Int HD eVue 8 Trackball to the Selected devices window and select highlight eVue see Figure 3 163 9 Trackball to the Properties button and press SET The eVue Properties dialog box opens Figure 3 163 Connectivity Dataflow Tab Selected Figure 3 164 eVue Properties Dialog Box ...

Page 219: ...sfer of eVue files This step is not needed for Windows XP After initial transfer of eVue it is recommended to disable this check box The Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N dataflow is set and ready for export import of eVue files into a network computer From now on whenever the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N is used for scanning and the Store button is pressed another person will be able to view the stored loop o...

Page 220: ...in this case select Local Archive Int HD eVue as shown in Figure 3 165 4 Using the soft key buttons select NEW PATIENT 5 Now start scanning Each image you would like to store press the STORE button A few seconds after the Store button is pressed images will be transferred into the remote computer which was previously set as the destination refer to Figure 3 164 on page 3 142 6 To proceed follow to...

Page 221: ...l If the remote PC operating system is Windows XP the installation is automatic and when completed the Patient List on the CD will be displayed In the event that the remote PC operating system is Windows 2000 the auto installation will display one of the messages shown below see Figure 3 166 and Figure 3 167 requesting the user to download and install some drivers The requested drivers may be down...

Page 222: ... N A R Y 3 7 9 1 1 Manually Setting the Network PC for eVue Import 1 On the network computer create a New User by accessing the Control Panel as follows a Double click on My Computer icon on desktop b Double click on Control Panel icon 2 Double click on User Accounts icon Figure 3 167 Download Installation Message Examples 2 ...

Page 223: ... E L I M I N A R Y The User Accounts dialog box opens 3 Select the Advanced Tab 4 Click on the Advanced button The Local Users and Groups dialog box opens 5 Select the Users folder and right click to select New User Figure 3 168 User Accounts Dialog Box Figure 3 169 Local Users and Groups Dialog Box ...

Page 224: ...word never expires check boxes e Click Create to confirm setting and Close f Close all windows The new user account has been set and is ready for activation Create a new folder for import export and set sharing permissions by proceeding as follows 7 On the network computer double click on the My Computer icon on the desktop 8 Under My Computer window select any local drive for retrieval of data an...

Page 225: ...n and select Rename Rename the folder as eVue _Import 9 Setting the Sharing properties for the new folder as follows a Right click on eVue_Import icon and select Properties The eVue_Import Properties dialog box opens as shown in Figure 3 171 on page 3 150 Important When more than one scanner is used to export with eVue it is recommended to configure each scanner with its own folder for exporting f...

Page 226: ...ing for Installation P R E L I M I N A R Y b Select the Sharing Tab c Click on the Permissions button The Permissions for eVue Import dialog box opens Figure 3 171 eVue_Import Properties Dialog Box Figure 3 172 Permissions for eVue Import Dialog Box Note It is recommended to remove this user ...

Page 227: ...he Object Types button f From the Object Types dialog box select all to be active activate all the check boxes as shown below and press OK g From the Select Users Computers or Groups dialog box Figure 3 173 click on the Locations button h In the Locations dialog box select your computer from the list and press OK i In the Select Users or Groups dialog box type the User Name in the empty window as ...

Page 228: ...tion P R E L I M I N A R Y j Click the Check Names button The name and path will be detected by underlining as shown below k Now click OK l From the Permission for eVue_Import dialog box highlight and select User Name from the list see Figure 3 175 Figure 3 174 Select Users or Groups Dialog Box Check Names ...

Page 229: ...export into the network computer using the browsing option to select the appropriate path For an example of dataflow settings refer to Figure 3 163 on page 3 142 3 7 9 1 2 Manually Stopping the Firewall on the Network PC NOTE In some cases it is necessary to stop the firewall to allow functions such as Excel export and eVue to access and load files into the Network Computer The Firewall can be an ...

Page 230: ...E MANUAL 3 154 Section 3 4 Preparing for Installation P R E L I M I N A R Y c Select Control Panel from the Menu 2 Double click on Network Connections as shown above 3 Select your network connection and right click 4 From the drop down menu select Properties ...

Page 231: ...he Advanced Tab 6 Uncheck the Internet Connection Firewall check box as shown in Figure 3 176 7 Click the OK button to confirm changes and close all windows Stopping an External Service Firewall 1 On the network computer access the Control Panel as follows a Press Start b Select Settings c Select Control Panel from the Menu Figure 3 176 Local Area Connection Properties Dialog Box ...

Page 232: ...ools The Administrative Tools dialog box opens 3 Double click on Services 4 From the Services dialog box select your firewall program for example Black Ice 5 Right click and select Stop from drop down menu The following message will be displayed indicating that the Firewall is being stopped Figure 3 177 Administrative Tools Dialog Box Figure 3 178 Services Dialog Box ...

Page 233: ... Stopping the Firewall on Windows XP Service Pack 2 1 On the network computer access the Control Panel as follows a Press Start b Select Settings c Select Control Panel from the Menu 2 Double click on Windows Firewall The Windows Firewall dialog box opens 3 Select the General Tab 4 Enable the Off check box as shown in Figure 3 179 5 Press OK 6 Close all windows to return to the scanning screen Fig...

Page 234: ...s Note You may need to obtain these from the local IT person 2 Close all Internet Explorer windows if open 3 From the C Program Files GEULS eStorePlayer Version1_0 folder double click on the UnRegisterAll bat icon as shown in Figure 3 180 below 4 If two messages are displayed one after another shown in Figure 3 181 and Figure 3 182 click the OK button on each of them to close the message Figure 3 ...

Page 235: ... SERVICE MANUAL Chapter 3 System Setup 3 159 P R E L I M I N A R Y d From the C Program Files GEULS eStorePlayer Version1_0 folder delete all files as shown in Figure 3 183 on page 3 160 Figure 3 181 Uninstall Message 1 Figure 3 182 Uninstall Message 2 ...

Page 236: ... REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL 3 160 Section 3 4 Preparing for Installation P R E L I M I N A R Y 5 Restart Windows then confirm that the MPEGVue application is no longer installed Figure 3 183 Deleting All Files ...

Page 237: ...uto play To read an MPEGVue exam stored on a CD proceed as follows Insert the MPEGVue CD in the computer CD drive The MPEGVue Patient List is displayed see Figure 3 184 below Note In the event that the MPEGvue CD is being run for the first time the program will self install the MPEGvue viewer For more details refer to Installing MPEGVue on a Remote PC on page 3 145 To read MPEGVue exams stored on ...

Page 238: ...is also displayed in full size in the MPEGVue Screen view pane There are several ways to select a thumbnail image from the clipboard Use the mouse pointer With the pointer on the required image click the left mouse button to select the image Use the up or down keyboard arrow to view the next or previous loop in the exam Click on the Next Image or Previous Image buttons 11 in Figure 3 185 as requir...

Page 239: ...unction an image may be saved to any of the following file formats BMP WMV MPEG4 JPEG To save an image click on the diskette icon 8 in Figure 3 185 A Save As dialog box will appear allowing you to select the desired file format in which to save the image 3 7 9 3 7 Performing Measurements on MPEGVue Images The following measurements can be performed on MPEGVue images Distance and area in 2D images ...

Page 240: ...he following message is displayed prompting the user to first logon to Outlook It is possible to send images loops or full exams from any eVue PC An eVue PC is a PC which contains the MPEGvue player and an e mail client application e g Microsoft Outlook The currently selected image or the entire examination can be sent by e mail as an attachment to one or several regular e mail messages Refer to S...

Page 241: ...recipient address from the drop down menu or type a new address in the Send To field Note Up to 10 addresses can be stored for future selection 5 Click Next The user is prompted to enter a password for encryption of the study in the window displayed 6 Type a unique password for the study Figure 3 186 E mail Dialog Box Sending Current Exam Figure 3 187 E mail Address Window Figure 3 188 Enter Passw...

Page 242: ...age has been sent from the Outlook Outbox Note Examinations sent by E mail as attachments are compressed encrypted and password protected If the size of the exam is too large to be sent as a single attachment it is divided into several zip file attachments sent with several independent E mails each less than 1Mbyte in size The extension of the attached files is mpegvue and can only be opened with ...

Page 243: ...to Sending the MPEGVue Player Software by E mail on page 3 168 The E mail address window is displayed 3 Select an existing recipient address from the drop down menu or type a new address in the Send To field Note Up to 10 addresses can be stored for future selection 4 Click Next The E mail addressed to the selected addressee with the image is sent to the Outbox during this operation a progress win...

Page 244: ... recipient is receiving MPEGVue image s 1 From the E mail Dialog box activate the Send Player Software check box 2 Click Next 3 From the Email Address Window Figure 3 192 on page 3 167 select the appropriate recipient address from the drop down menu or type the address in the Send To field 4 Click Next The E mail addressed to the selected addressee with the MPEGVue Player software is sent to the O...

Page 245: ...op double click on the icon The following message is displayed 3 When prompted by the Warning message shown below make sure all Internet Explorer windows are closed except the current window then click Yes to proceed When the installation of the MPEGVuePlayer software is complete the MPEGVue Player Screen is displayed as shown in Figure 3 198 on page 3 171 Note At this point the MPEGVue startup ic...

Page 246: ...required utility as described in the procedures below 1 Provides access to Outlook Inbox 2 Opens Patient List lists only studies received by email a 3 Activates e Vue opens Patient List of studies received via export operationa 4 Enables user to manage patient exams received by email export or removable media using copy move or delete as applicable a button is disabled until images or exams have b...

Page 247: ...om the MPEGVue Startup Menu click on the Get new exams by email button The Start MPEGVue screen is displayed as shown in Figure 3 198 below 2 Click the Outlook E mail button shown in Figure 3 198 The E mail dialog box is displayed refer to Figure 3 191 on page 3 167 3 Activate the Receive Exam radio button then click Next Figure 3 198 Start MPEGVue Screen ...

Page 248: ...ile the e mail Inbox is being scanned for studies When complete all studies found in the Inbox are listed in the Found Studies dialog box as shown in Figure 3 199 below 4 Select the required Study from the list Note By default the Open Exams for Review and Delete Received Mail from Inbox check boxes are activated 5 Click Next Figure 3 199 List of Studies Found in Inbox ...

Page 249: ...user is prompted with a warning message as shown here Click OK and enter the correct password 7 Click Next The message Receiving Selected Messages is displayed followed by another message see Figure 3 201 below showing progress of deletion of messages from the Inbox The E mail message s containing the MPEG examination is deleted from In box of Outlook and is moved to the Deleted items box of Outlo...

Page 250: ...artial exam even before all of the e mail messages have arrived In addition if an e mail message is lost or corrupted the contents of the remainder of the received messages is available for review After receiving even one e mail message out of many that have yet to arrive simply select the new examination in the MPEGVue Screen The screen display will show voids or missing thumbnail images in all p...

Page 251: ...rom the MPEGVue Startup Menu click the button The MPEGVue Patient Manager window opens as shown below The MPEGVue Patient Manager window has four tabs that provide access to the following utilities Manage Exams from Email Manage Exams from e Vue Manage Other Exams System Configuration Note By default when the MPEGVue Patient Manager window is first opened the Manage Exams from Email tab is activat...

Page 252: ...s is displayed below g The three study management buttons are now as follows h Delete Selected Patients enabled i Copy Selected Patients and Move Selected Patients remain disabled until at least one Study has been selected and the Destination Path has been specified providing the destination is NOT read only media such as CD DVD ROM Only when both these tasks have been performed will these two but...

Page 253: ...ent Manager Patient List 3 Manage Exams from E vue as follows a Make sure the Manage Exams from Evue tab is activated as shown in Figure 3 206 b The Patient List displays details in table format of all patient exams received via export from E Vue Patient ID Patient Name Exam Date etc c The current path information is displayed below the Patient List as well as number of studies cumulative size and...

Page 254: ...207 above The current path information is displayed below the Patient List together with details of the removable media e g CD DVD ROM By default the destination path Other Folder radio button is enabled additional information below shows the Path to destination folder b Select the appropriate Current Path Information if necessary click the adjacent Browse button and select the correct source dire...

Page 255: ...tup 3 179 P R E L I M I N A R Y g Click the Copy Selected Patients button h During the copy operation the following message and progress bar is displayed i When done the currently selected exam s are available in the destination folder for review Figure 3 208 Exams Selected for Copying ...

Page 256: ...alue Minimum Requirements c Below this information the eVue Operation Utility buttons enable the user to enable or disable the eVue mode as required An additional button Configure eVue is used to perform the eVue configuration procedure THIS PROCEDURE FOR AUTHORIZED USERS ONLY Note In order to enable eVue operation it is necessary to first perform the eVue configuration procedure as described in t...

Page 257: ...uired eVue folder destination drive g If applicable enable the peer to peer connection check box then type the correct current IP address and Subnet mask details h Click Save to save the new configuration i The Enable eVue button is now active as shown in Figure 3 210 below Figure 3 210 System Configuration Ready to Enable eVue Mode ...

Page 258: ...shared for import of eVue files 2 On the remote computer open the folder which was set as being shared for import of eVue files NOTICE IMPORTANT To avoid system configuration inconsistencies before using the Enable eVue or Disable eVue functions make sure that your PC is connected to the appropriate network and that all network cables are properly connected Otherwise configuration of your PC may b...

Page 259: ...ption of CD ROM In the event that any updates are required on the remote computer the program will prompt the user to install the appropriate components as necessary Follow the on screen instructions When done the Patient List is displayed 4 From the Patient List double click on the required examination Exam Date see the example below to select and display images of that exam The Image Review wind...

Page 260: ...es on the left of the screen select one for review The selected image is displayed in the Image Review window As new images are transferred to the remote computer a message is displayed at the bottom of the image currently being reviewed 6 Press F5 to refresh the screen Additional thumbnail pictures will be displayed accordingly Figure 3 211 Image Review Window ...

Page 261: ...perform measurements as previously described The MpegVue Player displays two rows of command keys at the bottom of the screen If the remote computer is set up to view many Tool Bars the lower row of the MpegVue command keys might not be visible Therefore it is recommended to remove most Tool Bars by selecting View Tool Bars and un checking all tools that are not required until both lines of comman...

Page 262: ...ime as described in the System Acclimation Time section on page 3 2 3 8 1 Safety Precautions for Moving the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N Unit 1 Before attempting to move the ultrasound unit always make sure that all cables are properly secured to the system and not dangling on the ground loose or dangling cables can easily become trapped under the wheels Refer to the following illustrations Examples o...

Page 263: ... NUMBER FN091065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL Chapter 3 System Setup 3 187 P R E L I M I N A R Y Figure 3 213 Examples of Cables Not Properly Secured Diagram 1 Figure 3 214 Securing AC Power Cable ...

Page 264: ...EVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL 3 188 Section 3 8 Storing and Transporting the Unit P R E L I M I N A R Y Figure 3 215 Securing Ultrasound Gel Bottle Figure 3 216 All Cables Properly Secured to the System Before Moving ...

Page 265: ...GE PART NUMBER FN091065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL Chapter 3 System Setup 3 189 P R E L I M I N A R Y Figure 3 217 Moving the Ultrasound Unit Safely ...

Page 266: ...EVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL 3 190 Section 3 8 Storing and Transporting the Unit P R E L I M I N A R Y Figure 3 218 Correct and Incorrect Positioning Diagram 2 Document no R2424026 100 Rev 3 GE Healthcare Ultrasound ...

Page 267: ...t the required packing materials are available All these materials are required to safely package and transport the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N ultrasound unit in the cardboard shipping carton for shipment by vehicle or any other means For more details refer to the appropriate procedure for Unpacking the Cardboard Shipping Carton on page 3 8 and follow the instructions in reverse order ...

Page 268: ...ion details into the following table 3 9 3 Product Locator Installation NOTE During and after installation the documentation i e User Manuals Installation Manuals for the peripheral units must be kept as part of the original system documentation This will ensure that all relevant safety and user information is available during the operation and service of the complete system 1 Verify that all deta...

Page 269: ...d with the installation Specific language versions of the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N User Manual may also be available Check with your GE Sales Representative for availability During and after installation supplementary documentation such as User Manuals and Installation Manuals for the peripherals must be kept as part of the original system documentation This will ensure that all relevant safety an...

Page 270: ...GE PART NUMBER FN091065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL 3 194 Section 3 9 Completing the Installation Paperwork P R E L I M I N A R Y This page was intentionally left blank ...

Page 271: ...pter 7 Diagnostics Troubleshooting for detailed descriptions of some of the functional checks described in this chapter 4 1 2 Specific Equipment Required Empty media CD R or memory card ECG Pads ECG Cable AHA AMERICAS P N 2256477 OR IEC EUROPE ASIA ROW P N 2256478 At least one probe ideally you should check all the probes used on the system by the site See Section 9 9 Probes on page 9 16 for an ov...

Page 272: ...edia section page 4 14 Formatting Removable Media section page 4 14 DICOM Repair of Removable Media section page 4 15 Archiving and Restoring System Configuration section page 4 15 4 2 2 Power ON Boot up 4 2 2 1 Connecting Mains Power to the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N Ultrasound Unit DANGER To avoid the risk of fire power to the system must be supplied from a properly rated outlet It is recommended ...

Page 273: ...y that the power cable is without any visible scratches or any sign of damage 4 Verify that the on site mains voltage is within the limits indicated on the rating label on the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N ultrasound scanner 5 Connect the Mains Power Cable female plug to the Power Inlet AC IN refer to Figure 4 1 Mains Power Connector Rear Panel on page 4 3 at the rear of the unit Use the cable clip to ...

Page 274: ...Cable Secured with Plastic Cable Clamp on page 4 4 6 Proceed as follows a Loosen the screw to open the plastic cable clamp b Route the cable upwards and through the clamp c Screw the clamp into position on the support column carefully tightening the screw sufficiently to secure the cable firmly in the clamp Take care not to overtighten the screw or damage the cable 7 Connect the other end male plu...

Page 275: ...stem automatically performs an initialization sequence that includes the following Loading the operating system Running a quick diagnostic check of the system Detecting connected probes During normal boot up you may observe that a The unit s ventilation fans start on full speed but slow down after a few seconds listen to the fan noise b Power is distributed to the peripherals Operator Panel contro...

Page 276: ...load the software 2 The Start Screen is displayed on the monitor Figure 4 5 Start up Screen on page 4 6 3 A start up progress bar indicating the time used for software loading is displayed 4 The software initiates and sets up the Front End electronics and the rest of the scanner 5 The Keyboard backlight illuminates 6 As soon as the software has been loaded a 2D screen is displayed on the monitor a...

Page 277: ...circumstances NOTE The system will remain in Standby Mode for 90 minutes The System Exit dialog box used when switching OFF the unit provides the following choices Standby Use this button to select the Standby mode allowing a shorter reboot time Most of the system is powered down but a certain portion of the unit remains energized The standby mode allows a shorter re boot time when the system is u...

Page 278: ...he battery reaches 15 of its full capacity Reaching levels below 15 of battery full capacity will evoke a full shutdown As described above the battery is automatically charged when the system is plugged into the wall outlet and the power is switched ON It takes approximately 4 hours to charge a flat battery If the system is left in the OFF condition system unplugged from the wall out let for an ex...

Page 279: ...e scanner activity and print the message Please wait Shutdown in progress in the LCD display Then system shut down commences The time required to power down the unit including the Back End Processor may vary from 10 seconds up to approximately 1 minute The last component that shuts down is the light in the LCD display indicating that you may continue with the next step 3 Disconnect the mains power...

Page 280: ... adm usr It is possible for the administrator adm to establish unique passwords for each user but do not do this now 3 Select the user adm From the factory the password has been left blank so you may try to log on without using any password If the log on fails you may try to use the password service As a last resort contact the hospital s Network Administrator or person responsible for the ultraso...

Page 281: ...L Chapter 4 Functional Checks 4 11 P R E L I M I N A R Y 5 Select System to access the System Setup window The System Settings window is displayed 6 Proceed to select the required settings Table 4 2 Logging on to the System as ADM cont d Step Task Expected Result s ...

Page 282: ...reparations before installing an MO disk in the MO Drive a The unit must be turned ON and up and running before using the MO Drive b Verify the MO disk for loose hardware or damaged labels which could jam inside the MO Drive c Ensure that the slide switch in one corner of the disk is set so that the disk is write enabled disk hole closed 2 Insert the disk into the MO Disk Drive with the label for ...

Page 283: ...erting the CD R disk into the CD drive a message is displayed confirming that the media has been inserted In addition the CD icon lower left bar is enabled indicating that there is media in the CD drive 4 2 5 5 Eject and Remove CD R Disk from CD Drive In some cases the CD R Disk is ejected automatically If not automatically ejected use the manual ejection method as described in the following steps...

Page 284: ...ide B Each Side must have a unique name Example MO Disks for storing images may be labeled IMAGE_1A Side A on MO Disk 1 IMAGE_1B Side B on MO Disk 2 IMAGE_2A 4 2 7 Formatting Removable Media This procedure describes how to format an MO Disk or a CD R disk Before you continue be sure about what naming convention you will use for labelling the Removable Media 1 Select Config Connectivity Tools 2 Sel...

Page 285: ... the selected media if available or if not available creates a DICOM directory 4 2 9 Archiving and Restoring System Configuration NOTE Always save presets before any software reload This action is necessary to ensure that the presets loaded after the software reload are as up to date as possible All user presets except changes to Summary Anatomy and Biometry pages can be saved on an MO disk for re...

Page 286: ...S and marked with Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N serial number and the date into the MO Drive For more information about formatting see Formatting Removable Media on page 4 14 2 Press Config or F2 select Admin then select Backup The Backup window is displayed 3 Enable the System Configuration check box 4 Select the MOD as the Destination 5 Press Start Backup A copy of the Presets is saved on the MO disk...

Page 287: ...guration STEP TASK FUNCTION 1 Insert the MO disk with the archived presets into the MOD 2 Press Config or F2 select Admin then select Restore The Restore window is displayed 3 Enable the System Configuration check box 4 Select the MOD as the Source 5 Press Restore Now The Presets are restored to the System 6 Press the Eject button on the keyboard or Alt E on the alphanumeric keyboard The MO disk i...

Page 288: ...rmed only after Full Shutdown and then in Maintenance Mode selecting Production when entering the Diagnostics screen Table 4 5 Alphanumeric Keyboard Test Step Task Expected Result s 1 Power up the System in Normal Scanning Mode 2 Press Config and select Report 3 Select the Comment Texts Tab and press New 4 Press all Alphanumeric keys one by one To quickly test every key each letter in the alphabet...

Page 289: ...peat a and b to test each of the other keyboard keys The corresponding key displayed in the Test Screen will be shown as depressed The corresponding key displayed in the Test Screen will be shown as released 7 Repeat Step 6 to check the following Trackball buttons Zoom Trackball Set Update and Store The corresponding trackball button displayed in the Test Screen will be seen to change accordingly ...

Page 290: ...l be illuminated accordingly 13 Trackball to the Battery Light button top right of Test Screen and press Set Make sure that the corresponding LED is activated illuminates green The battery light LED displayed in the Test Screen will be illuminated accordingly 14 Trackball to the Ext DC Light button top right of Test Screen and press Set Make sure that the corresponding LED is activated illuminates...

Page 291: ...t the diagnostic package 3 From the diagnostic test tree select Back End PC Doctor Interactive Audio Test Tree 4 Click Start 5 At the WAV window press the Left Channel button Make sure that the left internal speaker is working Verify that there is clear sound from all speakers at all frequencies Note that right and left are as seen when standing behind the unit 6 At the WAV window press the Right ...

Page 292: ... parameters to in accordance with the environmental lighting Table 4 10 Monitor Test Step Task Expected Result s VERIFY MONITOR SETTINGS 1 Boot up the System in Regular Scanning Mode 2 Press Config 3 Under the Connectivity tab select TCPIP 4 Select Advanced 5 In the address bar type Control panel and press Enter 6 From the Control Panel select Display then select Settings Make sure resolution is s...

Page 293: ...system 2 Boot up the System in Maintenance Mode 3 Press Alt Config to start the diagnostic package 4 From the diagnostic test tree select Back End This will activate PC Doctor diagnostics 5 Run System Diagnostics Monitor Test 6 Select Combination Test 7 Follow the on screen instructions PASS 8 When done press Close The system will prompt that the test passed Table 4 11 ECG Test Step Task Expected ...

Page 294: ...Open Device button The ECG signal is displayed in the Data area as shown in the example below 7 Verify that a single clear QRS signal is displayed 8 When done trackball to the Exit button and press Set 9 When prompted by the following message select Yes or No as applicable 9 Press the Esc button on the keyboard to close the Diagnostic Test window Table 4 11 ECG Test cont d Step Task Expected Resul...

Page 295: ...ave passed but not all recommended tests have been performed Note When performing Front End tests if the system must be re booted do so Continue testing from the point at which you were required to reboot If a failure occurs re boot the system and test again to verify the outcome of the test DC OFFSET CALIBRATION TEST 1 Trackball to DC Offset Calibration and press Set 2 Disconnect any probes curre...

Page 296: ...est for example RFI FE Cache Test the corresponding report is listed in Reports on the right 1 Trackball to Full RFI Test and press Set 2 Disconnect any probes currently connected to the system and make sure that nothing is touching the probe connectors 3 Under the Special Instructions area activate the Loops checkbox and select the required number of Loops from the combo box 4 Adjacent to On Fail...

Page 297: ...ckball to System BF Digital Test and press Set 2 Disconnect any probes currently connected to the system and make sure that nothing is touching the probe connectors 3 Under the Special Instructions area activate the Loops checkbox and select the required number of Loops from the combo box 4 Adjacent to On Fail select either Stop or Continue as required 5 Trackball to the Start button and press Set...

Page 298: ...ate the Loops checkbox and select the required number of Loops from the combo box 4 Adjacent to On Fail select either Stop or Continue as required 5 Trackball to the Start button and press Set The test commences When the RX Test sequence is complete the View Test Log window opens automatically listing the test performed and showing whether it passed or failed see the examples in Figure 7 34 on pag...

Page 299: ...connect any probes currently connected to the system and make sure that nothing is touching the probe connectors 3 Under the Special Instructions area activate the Loops checkbox and select the required number of Loops from the combo box 4 Adjacent to On Fail select either Stop or Continue as required 5 Trackball to the Start button and press Set The test commences When the ACW Matrix Test sequenc...

Page 300: ...l through the channels and view the corresponding results ACW Pre Mixer Gain Test 1 Trackball to ACW Pre Mixer Gain Test and press Set 2 Disconnect any probes currently connected to the system and make sure that nothing is touching the probe connectors 3 Under the Special Instructions area activate the Loops checkbox and select the required number of Loops from the combo box 4 Adjacent to On Fail ...

Page 301: ...ns area activate the Loops checkbox and select the required number of Loops from the combo box 4 Adjacent to On Fail select either Stop or Continue as required 5 Trackball to the Start button and press Set The test commences When the ACW HPF Test sequence is complete the View Test Log window opens automatically listing the test performed and showing whether it passed or failed see the examples in ...

Page 302: ...atically listing the test performed and showing whether it passed or failed see the example in Figure 7 57 on page 7 88 6 Use the scroll arrows at the bottom of the Reports window to scroll through the channels and view the corresponding results Table 4 13 Visual Test Step Task Expected Result s 1 Connect the 3S RS probe 2 Increase the gain to see the homogenous noise The probe ID is 3S RS No stri...

Page 303: ...age scanning stops with the latest picture frozen on the screen 3 Press the Print button Evaluate the print quality Adjust the brightness and or contrast of the B W printer if required The image displayed on the screen is printed on the B W or color printer depending upon the key assignment configuration refer to 1 Scan a blood vessel in 2D Mode or a phantom simulating a similar CFM effect then ac...

Page 304: ...ile on the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N scanner Save several images in the patient file 3 Export the images to the External USB Hard Disk 4 Delete the dummy patient file including images from the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N database The deleted patient file and images are no longer listed 5 Import the dummy patient file and images from the External USB Hard Disk The patient file is now listed in the Vivi...

Page 305: ... not present any disturbance 3 Release the up down handle Make sure the arm is locked and no movement is observed when moderate force is applied to the operator panel upwards and downwards Table 4 18 Operator Panel Movement Test Step Task Expected Result s 1 Lift the left right release handle located on the left side of the Operator Panel The left and right movement locking mechanism is released a...

Page 306: ...ver on each front castor wheel by pushing the lever labeled OFF Push and pull the unit right left backwards and forwards Ensure that the wheels move freely in all directions Check the wheels for wear and tear and replace if necessary 2 Press the foot brake lower lever down on each front castor wheel to lock the wheels in position Push and pull the unit right left backwards and forwards Ensure that...

Page 307: ...ectly The red LED on the service dongle illuminates Table 4 23 Standby Test Task Expected Result s 1 Press the On Off button on the control console for no more than 3 seconds and select Standby The system enters Standby mode 2 Turn OFF the system s circuit breaker The system remains in Standby mode indicated by the On Off button LED 3 Turn ON the system s circuit breaker Press the On Off Button Th...

Page 308: ...y Imaging TVI Checks on page 4 43 Color Mode Checks on page 4 40 Probe Connectors Check on page 4 44 NOTE For more details refer to the information provided in the Vivid S5 and Vivid S6 User Manual 4 4 1 2D Mode B Mode Checks 4 4 1 1 Introduction The 2D Mode is the Vivid S5 Vivid S6 system s default mode 4 4 1 2 Preparations 1 Connect one of the probes See Connecting Probes on page 3 71 for inform...

Page 309: ...rame rate to increase resolution in image Use Frequency move to lower frequency to increase penetration Use the Reject control to reduce noise in the image Use the DDP control to optimize imaging in the blood flow regions and make a cleaner less noisy image Use UD Clarity Cardiac or UD Speckle reduce non cardiac to reduce image speckle Extra care must be taken to select the optimal Speckle reducti...

Page 310: ...incoming echoes to the available grey scale Adjust Compress and Edge Enhance to further optimize the display Adjust Reject to reduce noise while taking care not to eliminate significant low level diagnostic information 4 4 3 Color Mode Checks 4 4 3 1 Introduction Color Flow screens are 2D or M Mode screens with colors representing blood or tissue movement Color Flow may be selected both from 2D mo...

Page 311: ...lor flow area Radial and Lateral Averaging smooths the image by averaging collected data along the same horizontal line An increase of the lateral averaging will reduce noise but this will also reduce the lateral resolution 4 4 3 5 Select Color M Mode 1 Select M Mode see M Mode Checks on page 4 39 2 Use the trackball assigned function Pos to position the ROI frame over the area to be examined 3 Pr...

Page 312: ...special pencil probe or with an ordinary probe By using an ordinary probe you can first bring up a 2D picture for navigation purposes and then add PW CW Doppler 4 4 4 2 Preparations 1 Connect one of the probes to the scanner See Connecting Probes on page 3 71 for information about connecting the probes 2 Turn ON the scanner The 2D Mode window is displayed default mode 3 If needed adjust the Displa...

Page 313: ...4 4 5 2 Preparations 1 Connect one of the probes to the scanner s left most probe connector See Connecting Probes on page 3 71 for information about connecting the probes 2 Turn ON the scanner The 2D Mode window is displayed default mode 3 If needed adjust the Display s Brightness and Contrast setting 4 Press TVI 5 Use the trackball assigned function Pos to position the ROI frame over the area to ...

Page 314: ...probe An application menu for the desired probe is listed on the screen 3 Trackball to the desired application Press Select to launch the application To change application without changing the current probe press Appl on the Operator Panel The selected application starts 4 Verify no missing channels All channels are functioning 5 Verify there are no EMI RFI or artifacts specific to the probe No EM...

Page 315: ...ngs Refer to Date and Time Adjustments on page 3 81 2 Check the language settings Refer to Language Selection on page 3 82 3 Ensure that all of the software options are configured correctly Refer to Software Options Configuration on page 3 95 4 Ensure that the hospital details are configured correctly Refer to Table 3 2 on page 80 6 Ensure that the measurement units are configured as required for ...

Page 316: ... NUMBER FN091065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL 4 46 Section 4 6 Site Log P R E L I M I N A R Y Section 4 6 Site Log Table 4 1 Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N Site Log Date Service Person Problem Comments ...

Page 317: ...ART NUMBER FN091065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL Chapter 4 Functional Checks 4 47 P R E L I M I N A R Y Table 4 1 Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N Site Log cont d Date Service Person Problem Comments ...

Page 318: ...GE PART NUMBER FN091065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL 4 48 Section 4 6 Site Log P R E L I M I N A R Y This page was intentionally left blank ...

Page 319: ...phased array and linear array ultrasound probes and Doppler Pedof probes Weighing only 70 kg 154 lb each system is extremely versatile and depending upon the installed software can be used for various imaging modes such as 2D Gray Scale and 2D Color Flow imaging M Mode Gray Scale imaging Color M Mode Doppler Different combinations of the above modes Table 5 1 Contents in Chapter 5 Section Descript...

Page 320: ...the Front End that can handle up to 192 element linear probes using multiplexing Signals flow from the Probe Connector Panel to the Front End FE Electronics to the Back End Processor BEP and finally are displayed on the monitor and peripherals In addition the Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N systems enable acquisition of the following signals ECG and external ECG The ECG module which supports acquisition...

Page 321: ...sor At power up all necessary software is loaded from the hard disk 5 2 2 2 Operator Panel The user initiates system operations via the Operator Panel that has ultrasound specific buttons mode dependent softkey buttons and an alphanumeric keyboard 5 2 2 3 Electronics Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N internal electronics are divided into three Front End FE Processor Back End Processor BEP Power Distributi...

Page 322: ...GE PART NUMBER FN091065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL 5 4 P R E L I M I N A R Y 5 2 3 Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N Systems Block Diagram Figure 5 2 System Block Diagram ...

Page 323: ...em Includes the following RFI_AM Board Scan Controller and tissue processing For a detailed description see 5 3 3 RFI_AM Board on page 5 10 2 Front End Subsystem Includes the following Two TR32 Boards each board includes a 32 channel digital Beamformer For a detailed description see 5 3 4 TR32 Boards Transmitter Receiver on page 5 14 PSB Probe Select Board includes HVMUX For a detailed description...

Page 324: ...T NUMBER FN091065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL 5 6 Section 5 3 Front End Unit P R E L I M I N A R Y Section 5 3 Front End Unit cont d Figure 5 3 System Block Diagram showing Location of Front End ...

Page 325: ...GE PART NUMBER FN091065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL Chapter 5 Components and Function Theory 5 7 P R E L I M I N A R Y Section 5 3 Front End Unit cont d Figure 5 4 Front End Block Diagram ...

Page 326: ... Cabinet Cage Assembly on page 5 8 Figure 5 5 Cabinet Cage Assembly Figure 5 6 Cabinet Cage Assembly in Opened Position WARNING WARNING When opening and closing the Cabinet Cage Assembly take care not to damage the cables connected to the BEP indicated in Figure 5 6 Cabinet Cage Assembly in Opened Position on page 5 8 above B W Printer Cage DIB Sub Woofer Probe Connectors BEP BEP Cables Internal E...

Page 327: ...er 5 Components and Function Theory 5 9 P R E L I M I N A R Y 5 3 2 Front End Unit Location in the System cont d Figure 5 7 Cabinet Cage Assembly showing Position of Boards PSB PIB RFI_AM and TR3 PSB PIB PSB Flex PIB TR32 Boards located below the PIB ECG Cable RFI_AM Board ...

Page 328: ...ignal Generator Tx voltage Enable Disable Probe Sensing Control of TR32 PIB or PSB Boards Ultrasound data acquisition and processing Figure 5 8 RFI_AM Block Diagram 5 3 3 2 Watchdog and Power ON Reset For safety reasons a HW watchdog stops ultrasound transmit and resets the DSP if the DSP stops toggling the watchdog inputs Once enabled it is not possible to disable the watchdog unless the board is...

Page 329: ...tion upon power ON FGPA Download proceeds as follows 1 The actual FPGA contents bit streams are written into DSP memory from the Host 2 The DSP configures serial port 0 to aid configuration 3 The DSP writes the bit streams to serial port 0 4 The DSP verifies that the FPGAs are configured correctly 5 3 3 5 PCI Connection The RFI_AM Board interfaces directly to the PCI bus via the DSP PCI to the loc...

Page 330: ...Board cont d 5 3 3 6 RFI_AM Board Connectors Figure 5 9 RFI_AM Board Connector Locations Table 5 2 RFI_AM Board Connectors Connector Description P5 To PIB P6 PCI Flex to RFI P7 To PIB P14 To power supply J1 To TR32 Boards J2 To TR32 Boards P5 to PIB P7 to PIB P14 to Power Supply P6 PCI Flex to RFI J1 to TR32 Boards J2 to TR32 Boards ...

Page 331: ... C If the temperature reading falls below minimum temperature the RBI stops scanning and disables Tx voltage The minimum temperature references are set to 15 o C A temperature reading as low as 15 o C indicates a probe temperature sensing error Table 5 3 RFI_AM Board Input DC Voltages Input Description Connector PIN Connected From 3 3 V DC voltage from PS P14 1 4 From PS HVP_IN Fixed DC high volta...

Page 332: ...TR32 Boards TR32A and TR32B see Figure 5 10 Each TR32 Board is a complete 32 channel ultrasound Front End that includes the following features and functions 32 Transmitters 32 receiving channels T R switch Pre Amp TGC 32 channel Beam Former First stage of Analog Beam Former for CW mode included in the receive input ASIC Clock distribution starting with input at PECL level Figure 5 10 TR32 Board Bl...

Page 333: ...ble 5 5 TR32 Board Input DC Voltages Input Description Connector PIN Connected From 5 VA DC voltage distributed via RFI Board A indicates analog circuit J2 80 81 82 RFI 1 8 V DC voltage distributed via RFI Board J2 85 96 RFI 3 3 V DC voltage distributed via RFI Board J2 97 110 RFI 5 VA DC voltage distributed via RFI Board A indicates analog circuit J2 78 79 RFI TXPSP High voltage positive Transmit...

Page 334: ...ntrol memory and clocks for the two TR32 Boards reside in the RFI Board The two TR32 Boards are linked together in parallel The way in which they operate depends upon the probe currently in use and also on the current type of Transmit Receive mode Transmit Receive modes can be divided into two types as shown in the following examples CW Mode half the channels transmit signals and half the channels...

Page 335: ...nd to probes connected to the front panel The PSB enables up to 64 receive transmit channels and performs the following functions Receiving the channels and connecting them to the TR32 Boards Probe connectors High voltage MUX that selects 64 out of 128 inputs Figure 5 14 Probe Select Board Block Diagram Figure 5 15 Probe Select Board Upper View Logic Connector RS Connector 2 RS Connector 0 RS Conn...

Page 336: ... P11A A4 A5 P11B B4 B5 P11C C4 C5 P11D D4 D5 PIB via flex cable 3 3 V DC voltage distributed via PIB Board P11A A6 A7 P11B B6 B7 PIB via flex cable 5 VA DC voltage distributed via PIB Board A indicates analog circuit P11A A8 A9 P11B B8 B9 PIB via flex cable 5 VA DC voltage distributed via PIB Board A indicates analog circuit P11C C6 C7 PIB via flex cable HVPSP Transmit high voltage varies from 2 5...

Page 337: ...N A R Y 5 3 6 Probe Interface Board PIB The Probe Interface Board PIB interconnects the following boards Interface between the RFI_AM and PSB Interface between the PSB and the TR32 modules It also performs the following functions Analog beam former for CW mode Pencil probe pulser Figure 5 17 Probe Interface Board Block Diagram ...

Page 338: ...5 20 Section 5 3 Front End Unit P R E L I M I N A R Y 5 3 6 Probe Interface Board PIB cont d Figure 5 18 Probe Interface Board Connectors Table 5 8 PIB Connectors Connector Description P10 To PSB via Flex P3 Not used J3 To TR32 J5 From RFI J7 From RFI P10 P3 J5 J7 J3 ...

Page 339: ...9 20 21 J7 16 17 18 19 20 21 RFI Board 3 3 V DC voltage distributed via RFI Board J5 5 6 7 8 J7 5 6 7 8 RFI Board 5 VA DC voltage distributed via RFI Board A indicates analog circuit J5 13 14 15 J7 13 14 15 RFI Board 5 VA DC voltage distributed via RFI Board A indicates analog circuit J5 9 10 11 12 J7 9 10 11 12 RFI Board HVPSP Transmit high voltage varies from 2 5 to 50 V distributed via RFI Boar...

Page 340: ...rovided in Figure 5 20 Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N Back End Processor Block Diagram on page 5 23 The various components that comprise the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N BEP are described in the following sections ETX SBC Central Processing Unit CPU on page 24 ETX Base Board on page 25 Hard Disk on page 26 Fan Control on page 27 Temperature Control on page 27 RTC Battery on page 27 5 4 8 Back End Processor ...

Page 341: ...065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL Chapter 5 Components and Function Theory 5 23 P R E L I M I N A R Y Section 5 4 Back End Processor cont d Figure 5 20 Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N Back End Processor Block Diagram ...

Page 342: ... Base Board on page 5 25 controls and processes the internal Back End Processor operations In addition the CPU supports the Front End via the PCI bus The CPU utilized in the Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N ultrasound unit is a Pentium M 1 4 GHz Processor Table 5 10 Abbreviations and Definitions Abbreviation Definition BGA Ball Grid Array CS Component Side EMC Electro Magnetic Compatibility FPGA Field Pr...

Page 343: ...puter The CPU see 5 4 2 ETX SBC Central Processing Unit CPU on page 5 24 is mounted on top of the ETX Base Board The ETX Base Board provides interfaces to the following components HDD Front End RFI Board USB ports Docking port speaker phones and speaker jacks Keyboard Battery VGA Fans Power supply The Power Management Controller PMC mounted on the ETX Base Board ensures automatic transition betwee...

Page 344: ...ollows C Drive Execution of the operating system and the software application and factory presets The partition size is 2 GB D Drive User presets and data The partition size is 2GB J6 RFI PMC MCU Battery Conditioning DC DC 5V_STB to 3 3V PCI Clock detection P1 P3 CardBus Controller Power I F Switch Docking J18 Power Supply Unit J6 PS 2 Bus x2 Security Key J5 USB J7 J9 Micro phone Audio Mixer Amp S...

Page 345: ...d to the BEP Each Fan has 3 wires two 12V wires that supply power to the fans a 3rd wire for sensing the fan s speed 5 4 6 Temperature Control In order to optimize the acoustic noise level the fans have two operating modes High RPM when the system temperature is relatively high or after system boot up default Low RPM when the system is in idle mode and system temperature is relatively low All Fron...

Page 346: ...E L I M I N A R Y 5 4 8 Back End Processor Location of Components Figure 5 23 Views of the Back End Processor BEP To Fan Board From DC DC Power Supply KBD LAN VGA PCI Cable to RFI Internal Battery Control Status and Power from DIB RTC Battery PCMCIA Not in use HDD Upper View Lower View USB Port ETX SBC CPU ...

Page 347: ...ont d 5 4 8 1 BEP Connectors Figure 5 24 Connectors on the BEP Table 5 11 BEP Connectors Connector Description J7 VGA J19 EXT DC INPUT J18 DOCKING J20 Speakerphones J16 RFI P1 P4a a All connections to P1 P2 P3 and P4 according to ETX specs ETX J5 LCD PANEL J6 KEYBOARD J17 PS UNIT J14 H D Adaptor Card J15 BATTERY J13 CARDBUS J10 RTC Battery J8 Protection Key J11 J12 FANS J9 Speakers ...

Page 348: ...nput DC Voltages Input Description Connector PIN Connected From EXT_DC 20 V DC from PS J17 1 2 3 4 5 PS Battery Varies from 14 V to 16 7 V DC depending on battery capacity Distributed via PS J17 11 12 13 14 15 PS 12 V_BE DC voltage from PS BE indicates Back End J17 19 PS 5 V_STB DC voltage from PS STB indicates Standby J17 20 PS 5 V_BE DC voltage from PS BE indicates Back End J17 21 22 23 24 PS ...

Page 349: ...to the USB port on the lower side of the BEP Figure 5 23 Views of the Back End Processor BEP on page 5 28 providing additional USB ports for connecting the UI Peripherals and the DVD RW or the optional DVR module VGA to DVI conversion and 1 to 3 DVI splitter L R Audio amplifiers and separation filters to support two high frequency speakers and one low frequency speaker USB Switch on the DVD RW DVR...

Page 350: ... I O P R E L I M I N A R Y Section 5 5 Internal and External Input Output I O cont d Figure 5 26 System Rear Panel Connections 2 x Isolated AC Outlets Circuit Breaker Ground Equalization Main AC Input from Outlet LAN RJ45 2 x USB for connection of peripherals prior to regular system use External Monitor DVI Connector ...

Page 351: ...ply outlet for the LCD system display DVR DVD RW Interface connector that contains L R Audio Input channels for DVR recording 5 V supply to DVD RW 12 V supply to DVR Main DC Input connector from the main AC module that contains 20 V Input supply for the scanner PS 5 V Input supply 12 V Input supply Peripherals Power control signal from the PMC AC module FAN status signal to the PMC Scanner Interfa...

Page 352: ... 5 5 1 DIB Interconnections Figure 5 27 DIB Interconnections J1 KBD J7 Power from AC Box J5 to Sub Woofer J11 12 V to Monitor J4 Network RJ45 J16 2x USB J12 Audio J17 DVI VGA to Extension Monitor J19 Future DVR J20 System Monitor J23 DVD USB Connectors see below Spare B W Printer DVD J15 Keyboard Controller Burning Connector J14 USB Connectors ...

Page 353: ...m View Table 5 13 DIB Connectors Connector Description J1 To KBD J2 To BEP DIB cable connector J4 Network RJ45 J5 To Sub woofer J7 Power from AC Box J12 To Audio J14 DVD and KBD J15 Spare and B W printer J16 USB x 2 J17 To DVI VGA to ext monitor J19 To Future DVR J20 To System monitor J21 LAN from BEP J22 USB from BEP J23 To DVD J22 USB from BEP J2 BEP DIB Cable Connector J21 LAN from BEP ...

Page 354: ...20 39 59 78 Main DC to BE 3 3 V_STB DC voltage distributed to BEP J2 12 Main DC to BE 5 V DC voltage distributed via AC Box J7 1 From AC unit 12 V DC voltage distributed via AC Box J7 3 From AC unit 20 V DC voltage distributed via AC Box J7 5 From AC unit 12 V DC voltage to KBD distributed via DIB J1 29 3 4 30 To KBD 5 V_BE DC voltage to KBD distributed via DIB J1 33 6 16 24 25 33 41 49 50 To KBD ...

Page 355: ...n Theory 5 37 P R E L I M I N A R Y Table 5 15 DIB Power Connector J7 Pin Number Pinout A1 5V DC A2 5V DC A3 12V DC A4 GND A5 20V DC A6 GND 1 Not in use 2 Not in use 3 Not in use 4 PWR CONT 5 Not in use 6 Not in use 7 Fan status Case 1 Shield Case 2 Shield A1 1 4 A6 J7 Connector Cable Side 13W6S 5 7 ...

Page 356: ...ter and two isolated power outlets for optional connection of external peripherals DC DC Power Supply Unit located inside the cabinet cage assembly provides the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N system with both Low Voltage and High Voltage power and also enables recharging of the battery The Power Supply Unit controls the following main functions Input switching stage selects between the external DC sourc...

Page 357: ...nternal power connection for optional integrated BW Printer Two Isolated External power outlets for optional connection of external peripherals Figure 5 30 Location of AC Distribution Panel Table 5 17 AC Distribution Panel Connectors Connector Description P1 AC input to system P2 Isolated AC input J6 Isolated DC output GB 1 System Ground Equalization Figure 5 31 Location of AC Distribution Box J6 ...

Page 358: ...ernal and External Input Output I O P R E L I M I N A R Y 5 6 3 AC Distribution Panel cont d Table 5 18 AC Distribution Box J6 Connector Pin Number Pinout 1 5V DC 2 5V DC 3 GND 4 12V DC 5 12V DC 6 GND 7 GND 8 GND 9 20V DC 10 PWR CONT 11 Fan Status 12 GND 12 3 1 10 J6 Connector Cable Side ...

Page 359: ...r 5 Components and Function Theory 5 41 P R E L I M I N A R Y Figure 5 32 AC Distribution Box Side and Top Views CB1 System Circuit Breakers AC Input to System System Ground Equalization Isolated DC Output Isolated AC Output 110 V or 220 VAC Power Jumper Side View Top View ...

Page 360: ... Supply LVPS 5 6 4 1 Critical Temperature Sensor The PS Unit includes temperature sensors When the monitoring application measures the maximum temperature limit or above it will shut down the system After the temperature settles down the PS unit will enable the DC DC operation 5 6 5 DC Source Selector This circuitry selects the source of the power When the AC to DC converter input into the system ...

Page 361: ...nd switches automatically from battery operation to AC operation and vice versa When shutting down the system leave the main power cable connected to keep the battery fully charged NOTE The lithium ion technology used in the system s battery is significantly less hazardous to the environment than the lithium metal technology used in some other batteries NOTE The battery is designed to be replaced ...

Page 362: ... a battery Do not connect the battery to an electrical outlet Do not immerse the battery in water or allow it to get wet Do not put the battery into a microwave oven or pressurized container If the battery leaks or emits an odor remove it from all possible flammable sources If the battery emits an odor or heat is deformed or discolored or in a way appears abnormal during use recharging or storage ...

Page 363: ...anumeric KB Extended KB Trackball Trackball buttons Front panel Hand rest area of front panel Light sensors L R speakers The Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N keyboard unit comprises the main user interactive devices an alphanumeric keyboard a 1 5 trackball and an extended keyboard In addition it includes one or more printed circuit boards PCBs designed to carry the various electronic components these inc...

Page 364: ...nal standard keyboard requirements The alphanumeric keyboard has a PS 2 interface and supports all standard alpha numeric functionality such as auto repeat standard ASCII output codes etc Specially designed high quality key caps together with controllable backlighting provide a keyboard that is comfortable and easy to use The upper row of functional keys F1 F11 are clearly identified as being assi...

Page 365: ...ck Menu right click The operation of these buttons is supported via the PS 2 Board Zoom Trackball and Store Buttons These buttons even though located beside the trackball are part of the External Keyboard buttons and not part of the Alphanumerical or regular trackball buttons The operation of these buttons is supported via the USB hub located on the keyboard 5 7 2 7 Key and Backlight Illumination ...

Page 366: ...e supplied to the keyboard 1 3V standby for driving the power On Off and status LEDs 2 12V powers the LEDs backlight 3 5V BE Back End is used for the remaining circuits The keyboard operates with 5 voltage deviation on each supply The keyboard has current limiting circuitry implemented on the BEP to protect it against excessive current consumption via the USB and or short circuits 5 7 2 10 Keyboar...

Page 367: ... Connectors 5 7 2 13 Display Unit The display monitor is a 15 Vivid S5 N or 17 inch Vivid S6 N LCD In order to optimize the display settings a light sensing device located on the keyboard is used for measuring the ambient light This data is processed by the main CPU which adapts the display setting accordingly Figure 5 38 Monitor Connectors DVI Power ...

Page 368: ...ternal ECG module supports acquisition of a single bipolar ECG input channel ranging from 1 to 1 volt allowing amplification of 1000 The minimal allowed impedance is 10 M ohm The ECG module is located in the cabinet cage assembly see Figure 5 6 Cabinet Cage Assembly in Opened Position on page 5 8 All power and communication is supplied to the ECG module via the USB hub located in the keyboard modu...

Page 369: ...ary currents apply the values listed in Table 5 20 Leakage and Auxiliary Current Values on page 5 51 taken from table IV in IEC601 1 section 19 3 The ECG signals have double reinforced isolation B a from live parts Hence creepage distance and air clearance in the module are 8 mm and 5 mm respectively to withstand 4000 volts isolation between applied part and grounded part The applied parts and enc...

Page 370: ...ports and exams and is controlled in one of three ways depending on the system configuration Directly via the USB port Via LAN connection The printing operation to the Color InkJet Printer is performed by pressing the Alt P keys Normally inkjet printers are used to print out Reports but in some cases also ultrasound images 5 9 1 2 DVD CD Reader and CD Writer DVD CDR W The DVD CDR W is used to back...

Page 371: ...t d 5 9 1 4 Wireless Network Adapter The Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N supports a unique type of Wireless Network Adapter For details regarding type and installation refer to Wireless Network Adaptor on page 66 The Wireless Network Adapter provides a mobile network connection to the local area network The Wireless Network Adapter is supported via the USB port ...

Page 372: ...e 5 54 The fans speed will be switched from low mode to high mode and vice versa depending on the Front End temperature The structure of Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N internal components has been designed to provide the best thermal conduction allowing the maximum amount of heat to be removed from the system It is crucial that the system ventilation access is not blocked a distance of at least 20 cm f...

Page 373: ...ser Interface GSUI GSUI is the pattern for the user interface This interface standard will be followed by all modalities to achieve a common look and feel for service software across all GEMS products 5 11 2 1 Internationalization The user interfaces provided by the service platform are designed for GE personnel and as such are in English only At this time there is no multi lingual capability buil...

Page 374: ...vice access log that is viewable to authorized users See Chapter 7 Diagnostics Troubleshooting for more information about InSite and the Global Service User Interface Table 5 21 Access Authorization User Level Access Authorization Operator These service tools are normally used in house and are protected with a password Administrator Use the OnLine Center External Service Access is protected with a...

Page 375: ...ommended to first make the necessary adjustments on the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N system monitor then manually adjust the External Monitor using its own controls as required Overall low image quality or shades visible on the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N LCD Display may be the result of improper monitor calibration Therefore adjustments may be made to the Brightness Contrast and or Blue Tint as required...

Page 376: ...keys as required Counter clockwise rotation will decrease the contrast Clockwise pressing will increase the contrast To assist in making Contrast adjustments an adjustment bar is displayed below the screen NOTE It is highly recommended to set the contrast to maximum Rotate the Contrast rotary knob on the soft menu keys clockwise to increase the number of green bars to 7 maximum Figure 6 1 LCD Disp...

Page 377: ...mark is just visible on the screen refer to Testing Your Contrast and Brightness Settings below NOTE For Vivid S6 N systems it is recommended to activate the automatic screen adjustment feature for best results The Auto Sensor is On by default unless Brightness and Contrast settings are changed manually 6 1 2 3 Testing Your Contrast and Brightness Settings Observe the V watermark on the lower part...

Page 378: ...he soft menus keys as required Counterclockwise rotation will decrease the blue tint level Clockwise pressing will increase the blue tint level To assist in making blue tint adjustments an adjustment bar is displayed below the screen Exit the Calibration Screen by pressing on TestPattern from the soft menu keys and then on the F4 key also labeled LCD Figure 6 5 LCD Display Blue Tint Adjustment ...

Page 379: ...This option can be switched off if preferred by the user NOTE This option applies to the following LCD monitor installations System Vivid S5 N Monitor NEC 15 2 System Vivid S6 N Monitor Hitachi 17 3 To identify which monitor is installed on the system 1 Log on as Administrator 2 Press Config About and select the HwVersion tab The monitor type appears under Module Name and the part number indicates...

Page 380: ...TE The default blue tint test pattern is set at two bars see Figure 6 8 2 Adjust the blue tint by rotating the right most rotary knob on the console NOTE The blue tint can also be adjusted by pointing the cursor to the Bluetint soft key button on the screen and then right click Click the right hand side of the button to increase the blue tint 3 When done press Alt Q to exit to the Display Calibrat...

Page 381: ...opens see Figure 6 9 2 Under LCD Setup de select Blue Tint 2 to turn off this option 6 1 2 6 Autosensor Adjustment Procedure for Vivid S6 N only To adjust the monitor automatically by using light sensors Press on the AutoSensor button on the soft menu keys Exit the Calibration Screen by pressing on TestPattern from the soft menu keys and then on the F4 key also labeled LCD Figure 6 9 Service Scree...

Page 382: ...AL 6 8 P R E L I M I N A R Y 6 1 2 7 Display Type Setup The display type should be set each time one of the following procedures is performed LCD replacement see Monitor Replacement Procedure on page 8 26 BEP replacement see BEP Replacement Procedure on page 8 134 ...

Page 383: ...button select Settings Control Panel 2 From the Control Panel double click Mouse 3 Select the Pointer Options tab 4 Under Motion note the pointer speed 5 After completing the software installation as described in the Software Upgrade Procedure Overview on page 8 207 reset the pointer speed to the setting as noted in step 4 above 6 Verify that the Enhance pointer precision box is not checked 6 1 5 ...

Page 384: ...GE PART NUMBER FN091065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL 6 10 P R E L I M I N A R Y This page was intentionally left blank ...

Page 385: ...ls to locate system problems and failures The Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N ultrasound units includes built in diagnostic tools that can be accessed from the scanner application Table 7 1 Contents in Chapter 7 Section Description Page Number 7 1 Overview 7 1 7 2 Diagnostics 7 2 7 3 Performing Full System Diagnostics 7 21 7 4 Performing Front End FE Diagnostics 7 26 7 5 Monitoring Tests 7 90 7 6 Perfor...

Page 386: ...he Back End is operating you can verify proper voltages and temperatures in the Front End and in the Power Supply To check the Front End parts the tests must follow a logical sequence in order to identify the faulty component For example testing communication between the Front End and the Back End begins by testing the RFI board and the PCI bus before testing all the other boards in the following ...

Page 387: ...displayed in different areas of the screen see Table 7 2 on page 7 4 and 7 2 4 Diagnostic Test Window Menu Options on page 7 11 NOTE When performing a specific test for an intermittent problem it is highly recommended to use the Loop option use the combo box or type the required number of loops as appropriate Looping the test will assist in detecting the problem NOTE Once the test has been complet...

Page 388: ...enu of diagnostic test sequences and tests available for selection Execute Displays the name of the currently selected diagnostic test or test sequence Controls and Special Instructions Displays any special instructions for checks required before performing the test For example Make sure system is calibrated Disconnect probe and press Start The area also includes these controls a Start Stop button...

Page 389: ...gnostic test s included in the currently selected test sequence Result Lists test results as either PASS or FAIL Loop Lists name of loop and the sub tests within the loop Date Date test was performed Tests Scroll Bar and Arrows Enables scrolling through the list of Test Log Files A test sequence may have up to four reports Since only one specific test may have failed the scroll arrows enable jumpi...

Page 390: ...e reports one by one Erase Button Clears all test sequence log files for that specific currently selected test listed in the Tests window passed and failed tests It is not recommended to clear the test sequence log files unless a test failed due to user intervention or as a result of a false alarm It is necessary to erase each log file separately Exit Button Closes the View Log dialog box Returns ...

Page 391: ...itude first harmonic is displayed in the Report window When there is more than one report listed the first report is displayed by default Double clicking on another report for example Test signal amplitude second harmonic will evoke the display of that report in the Report window as shown in the example in Figure 7 3 ADC Test Viewing Report Test Signal Amplitude 2nd Harmonic on page 7 8 Figure 7 2...

Page 392: ... information relative to that specific point Average Deviation standard deviation from the Average Max and Min The signal should be within the limits marked in the white area the dotted line represents the Average as shown in Figure 7 3 ADC Test Viewing Report Test Signal Amplitude 2nd Harmonic on page 7 8 1 When done trackball to the Close button and press Set to close the View Report window 2 Se...

Page 393: ...3 Use the tools provided to scroll through the channels and view the results as previously described 4 When done trackball to the Close button and press Set to close the View Report window 5 Select the third report Signal SNR the report is highlighted in the Reports list and the corresponding results are shown in the Report window below as shown in Figure 7 41 Figure 7 4 View Test Log ACW Matrix T...

Page 394: ...rsists contact your local GE HEALTHCARE field engineer for assistance If errors were identified and the results were not marginal verify that all system cables and boards are connected not misplaced and functioning properly as described in Chapter 5 Components and Function Theory If the problem persists this indicates that either the specific board you tested is faulty or that another board that s...

Page 395: ...ull System Test requires approximately 10 minutes for completion 7 2 4 1 1 Full System Test FE and BEP Performs a full sequence of complete Front End and Back End tests automatically that do not require user intervention This is particularly recommended for detecting problems that are intermittent in nature since a test may be paused at any stage and any detected failures reviewed For test procedu...

Page 396: ... complete test sequence and includes all the RFI board tests described below For test procedure instructions see the 7 4 3 2 Full RFI Test on page 7 33 RFI FE Cache Test Tests the cache memory The cache memory for the PM TR32A TR32B and the RFI boards is located on the RFI board This test sends a specific pattern into the cache memory and the expected result is to see a predefined pattern as the o...

Page 397: ...nerating internal test patterns The patterns from the BF of the TR 32B board are summed and focused in the BF of the TR32A board From here the pattern is generated through MLA0 and MLA1 to the RFI For test procedure instructions see the 7 4 4 2 2 System BF Digital Test on page 7 50 ADC Test The ADC Test is used to check that 1st harmonic 2nd harmonic 3rd harmonic and background noise are within pr...

Page 398: ... The expected results are shown on the Test report For test procedure instructions see the 7 4 6 2 3 ACW Delay Range Test on page 7 71 ACW Pre Mixer Gain Test The ACW Analog CW Pre Mixer Gain Test checks the PM Gain level A test signal shifted from the mixer frequency is generated and the test compares the 0db RMS to the levels of the other Gains The RMS level is expected to be lower than the sele...

Page 399: ... 2 Fixed Voltages Test on page 7 97 7 2 4 3 3 Temperatures Test The Temperatures Test is used to check the temperature of the Front End and the Back End The test reads all the temperature sensors in the system to ensure that the system is operating within the pre defined temperature limits and that there is no overheating of any components For test procedure instructions see 7 5 1 3 Temperatures T...

Page 400: ...C or via the battery indicating the battery is either being charged or discharged For test procedure instructions see 7 5 1 6 Battery Parameters Test on page 7 108 7 2 4 3 7 Tx Voltages Test The TX Voltages Test is used to test the transmit part of the power supply to make sure that the Tx voltage is within expected values For test procedure instructions see 7 5 1 7 Tx Voltages Test on page 7 110 ...

Page 401: ...sters Tests the CPU Registers using the default test patterns On 32 bit CPUs the extended registers are also checked If errors are detected the failed registers are listed CPU Arithmetics Tests the proper function of the arithmetic commands ADC ADD DEC DIV IDIV IMUL INC MUL SBB and SUB with 16 and 32 bit operands If errors are detected the failed commands and operands are listed CPU String Operati...

Page 402: ...the surface for defects on the hard disk drive Memory Test The Memory Tests are used to perform a variety of memory checks as described below For test procedure instructions see the 7 6 1 1 5 Memory Test on page 7 124 Full Memory Test Uses 18 test patterns to test memory locations If errors are detected the address of the block in which the error was detected is shown During testing these diagnost...

Page 403: ...ls over a network connection much faster than over standard internet connections The PC Doctor Network Test will reveal that a network card is present without a driver installed These cards are likely to not show up on a PC s list of network cards available for test This may cause the test to return a result of not applicable meaning no network cards were found The test may detect other issues suc...

Page 404: ...r diagnostic tests as described below Combination Test Checks the monitor alignment color depth and monitor resolution Four cross hairs are placed in each corner of the screen as well as RGB spectrum arrays and horizontal and vertical alignment bars Solid Color Test Tests the panel display on laptops and LCD screens This test display a solid color on the screen to ensure that all the color pixels ...

Page 405: ...cially if the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N system shows signs of an intermittent problem As described in this section the testing sequence can be paused and restarted at any stage providing a quick and easy method of reviewing any detected faults The different types of Full System Diagnostic Tests are described in detail in the 7 2 4 Diagnostic Test Window Menu Options on page 7 11 For instructions on...

Page 406: ... Full System Test FE and BEP performs a full sequence of complete system tests automatically and requires approximately 20 minutes for completion 1 In the Diagnostic Test window trackball to Full System Test FE and BEP in the list of tests available for selection from the Diagnostic Test Tree see Figure 7 6 Full System FE and BEP Test on page 7 22 and press Set The Full System Test FE and BEP name...

Page 407: ...ed beside the progress bars in the Status area As the testing sequence progresses the progress bar will advance to reflect the test progress Status indicators in the Data Flow map corresponding to the various system components will be highlighted in the appropriate color to indicate the current test status as follows Green All recommended tests for these components have been completed and no probl...

Page 408: ...REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL 7 24 Section 7 3 Performing Full System Diagnostics P R E L I M I N A R Y 7 3 1 Accessing the Full System Diagnostic Options cont d Figure 7 7 View Test Log Full System Test BEP and FE ...

Page 409: ...mit perform calibration as described in DC Offset Calibration on page 7 27 and then repeat the test If errors were identified and the results were not within the upper or lower limits verify that all system cables and boards are connected not misplaced and functioning properly as described in Chapter 5 Components and Function Theory If the problem persists this indicates that either the specific b...

Page 410: ...ect conclusions regarding the source of the problem As described in this section the testing sequence can be paused and restarted at any stage providing a quick and easy method of reviewing any detected faults For instructions on performing a specific test refer to the relevant test in the appropriate sub sections Calibration Tests as described in the 7 4 2 Calibration Tests on page 7 27 RFI Diagn...

Page 411: ...er to the information provided in DC Offset Calibration on page 7 12 NOTE When performing this test no probe should be connected to the system and nothing should be touching the probe connectors 1 In the Diagnostic Test window trackball to DC Offset Calibration in the list of Front End tests available for selection from the Diagnostic Test Tree see Figure 7 8 DC Offset Calibration Test on page 7 2...

Page 412: ...wn below The messages Init Done and Please Wait are displayed beside the progress bar in the Status area As the testing sequence progresses the progress bar will advance to reflect the test progress Status indicators in the Data Flow map corresponding to the various system components will be highlighted in the appropriate color to indicate the current test status as follows Green All recommended t...

Page 413: ...em this is obligatory when prompted If no problems were identified but the problem persists contact your local GE HEALTHCARE field engineer for assistance If errors were identified but the results were very close to the upper or lower limits perform calibration as described in DC Offset Calibration on page 7 27 and then repeat the test If errors were identified and the results were within the uppe...

Page 414: ...ation Test on page 7 30 and press Set The CD Offset Verification name is displayed under Execute the relevant system components to be tested are highlighted light blue in the Schematic View PIB PSB TR32 and RFI boards as shown below 2 As indicated in the Special Instructions area disconnect any probes currently connected to the system and make sure that nothing is touching the probe connectors 3 U...

Page 415: ...urrent test status as follows Green All recommended tests for these components have been completed and no problems were identified Red Problems were identified in these components during the performance of the test Yellow The tests executed so far on these components have passed but not all recommended tests have been performed 6 At any stage trackball to the Pause button and press Set if required...

Page 416: ... is recommended to re boot the system this is obligatory when prompted If no problems were identified but the problem persists contact your local GE HEALTHCARE field engineer for assistance If errors were identified but the results were marginal perform calibration as described in DC Offset Calibration on page 7 27 and then repeat the test If errors were identified and the results were not margina...

Page 417: ... Diagnostic Test window trackball to Full RFI Test in the list of RFI tests available for selection from the Diagnostic Test Tree see Figure 7 12 Full RFI Test on page 7 33 and press Set The Full RFI Test name is displayed under Execute the relevant system component to be tested is highlighted light blue in the Schematic View RFI as shown below 2 As indicated in the Special Instructions area disco...

Page 418: ...e RFI status indicator in the Data Flow map will be highlighted in the appropriate color to indicate the current test status as follows Green All recommended tests for these components have been completed and no problems were identified Red Problems were identified in these components during the performance of the test Yellow The tests executed so far on these components have passed but not all re...

Page 419: ...7 and then repeat the test If errors were identified and the results were not marginal verify that all system cables and boards are connected not misplaced and functioning properly as described in Chapter 5 Components and Function Theory If the problem persists this indicates that either the specific board you tested is faulty or that another board that supports the operation of that board is faul...

Page 420: ...proceeds the name of the test currently in progress RFI FE Cache Test is displayed in the Execute field and the current Loop and specific test are shown below The messages Init Done and Please Wait are displayed beside the progress bar in the Status area As the testing sequence progresses the progress bar will advance to reflect the test progress The LED on the RFI status indicator in the Data Flo...

Page 421: ... Reports window below 9 When done trackball to the Exit button and press Set to close the View Report window 10 After reviewing the test results proceed as follows If no problems were identified it is recommended to re boot the system this is obligatory when prompted If no problems were identified but the problem persists contact your local GE HEALTHCARE field engineer for assistance If errors wer...

Page 422: ...uits Test on page 7 12 NOTE When performing this test no probe should be connected to the system and nothing should be touching the probe connectors 1 In the Diagnostic Test window trackball to RFI Analog Circuits Test in the list of RFI tests available for selection from the Diagnostic Test Tree see Figure 7 16 RFI Analog Circuits Test on page 7 38 and press Set The RFI Analog Circuits Test name ...

Page 423: ... the Status area As the testing sequence progresses the progress bar will advance to reflect the test progress The LED on the RFI status indicator in the Data Flow map will be highlighted in the appropriate color to indicate the current test status as follows Green All recommended tests for these components have been completed and no problems were identified Red Problems were identified in these c...

Page 424: ...if necessary 9 When done trackball to the Exit button and press Set to close the View Report window 10 After reviewing the test results proceed as follows If no problems were identified it is recommended to re boot the system this is obligatory when prompted If no problems were identified but the problem persists contact your local GE HEALTHCARE field engineer for assistance If errors were identif...

Page 425: ...e connected to the system and nothing should be touching the probe connectors 1 In the Diagnostic Test window trackball to RFI Demodulator Short Test in the list of RFI tests available for selection from the Diagnostic Test Tree see Figure 7 18 RFI Demodulator Short Test on page 7 41 and press Set The RFI Demodulator Short Test name is displayed under Execute the relevant system component to be te...

Page 426: ...rogress bar will advance to reflect the test progress The LED on the RFI status indicator in the Data Flow map will be highlighted in the appropriate color to indicate the current test status as follows Green All recommended tests for these components have been completed and no problems were identified Red Problems were identified in these components during the performance of the test Yellow The t...

Page 427: ... recommended to re boot the system this is obligatory when prompted If no problems were identified but the problem persists contact your local GE HEALTHCARE field engineer for assistance If errors were identified but the results were marginal perform calibration as described in DC Offset Calibration on page 7 27 and then repeat the test If errors were identified and the results were not marginal v...

Page 428: ...he relevant system component to be tested is highlighted light blue in the Schematic View RFI as shown below 2 As indicated in the Special Instructions area disconnect any probes currently connected to the system and make sure that nothing is touching the probe connectors 3 Under the Special Instructions area activate the Loops checkbox and select the required number of Loops from the combo box 4 ...

Page 429: ...mmended tests for these components have been completed and no problems were identified Red Problems were identified in these components during the performance of the test Yellow The tests executed so far on these components have passed but not all recommended tests have been performed When the upper progress bar reaches approximately midway in the Status area a loud high pitched sound will be hear...

Page 430: ...ommended to re boot the system this is obligatory when prompted If no problems were identified but the problem persists contact your local GE HEALTHCARE field engineer for assistance If errors were identified but the results were marginal perform calibration as described in DC Offset Calibration on page 7 27 and then repeat the test If errors were identified and the results were not marginal verif...

Page 431: ...s test no probe should be connected to the system and nothing should be touching the probe connectors 1 In the Diagnostic Test window trackball to TR32 BF Digital Test in the list of TR32 BF tests available for selection from the Diagnostic Test Tree see Figure 7 22 below and press Set The TR32 BF Digital Test name is displayed under Execute the relevant system components to be tested are highligh...

Page 432: ... reflect the test progress Status indicators in the Data Flow map corresponding to the various system components will be highlighted in the appropriate color to indicate the current test status as follows Green All recommended tests for these components have been completed and no problems were identified Red Problems were identified in these components during the performance of the test Yellow The...

Page 433: ...ommended to re boot the system this is obligatory when prompted If no problems were identified but the problem persists contact your local GE HEALTHCARE field engineer for assistance If errors were identified but the results were marginal perform calibration as described in DC Offset Calibration on page 7 27 and then repeat the test If errors were identified and the results were not marginal verif...

Page 434: ...isplayed under Execute the relevant system components to be tested are highlighted light blue in the Schematic View TR32A TR32B as shown below 2 As indicated in the Special Instructions area disconnect any probes currently connected to the system and make sure that nothing is touching the probe connectors 3 Under the Special Instructions area activate the Loops checkbox and select the required num...

Page 435: ...est Yellow The tests executed so far on these components have passed but not all recommended tests have been performed 6 At any stage trackball to the Pause button and press Set if required 7 To resume testing from the point where you paused trackball to the Start button and press Set When the System BF Digital Test sequence is complete the Diagnostic Test window displays the Finished message the ...

Page 436: ...the results were marginal perform calibration as described in DC Offset Calibration on page 7 27 and then repeat the test If errors were identified and the results were not marginal verify that all system cables and boards are connected not misplaced and functioning properly as described in Chapter 5 Components and Function Theory If the problem persists this indicates that either the specific boa...

Page 437: ... relevant system components to be tested are highlighted light blue in the Schematic View TR32A TR32B as shown below 2 As indicated in the Special Instructions area disconnect any probes currently connected to the system and make sure that nothing is touching the probe connectors 3 Under the Special Instructions area activate the Loops checkbox and select the required number of Loops from the comb...

Page 438: ...ollows Green All recommended tests for these components have been completed and no problems were identified Red Problems were identified in these components during the performance of the test Yellow The tests executed so far on these components have passed but not all recommended tests have been performed 6 At any stage trackball to the Pause button and press Set if required 7 To resume testing fr...

Page 439: ...ge Max and Min The signal should be within the limits marked in the white area the dotted line represents the Average as shown in Figure 7 29 View Test Log First Harmonic Report on page 7 54 8 When done trackball to the Close button and press Set to close the View Report window 9 Select the second report the report is highlighted in the Reports list and the corresponding results are shown in the R...

Page 440: ...to scroll through the channels and view the results as previously described 14 When done trackball to the Close button and press Set to close the View Report window 15 Select the fourth report the report is highlighted in the Reports list and the corresponding results are shown in the Report window below as shown in Figure 7 32 View Test Log Average on page 7 57 Figure 7 31 View Test Log Third Har...

Page 441: ...ld engineer for assistance If errors were identified but the results were marginal perform calibration as described in DC Offset Calibration on page 7 27 and then repeat the test If errors were identified and the results were not marginal verify that all system cables and boards are connected not misplaced and functioning properly as described in Chapter 5 Components and Function Theory If the pro...

Page 442: ...isplayed under Execute the relevant system components to be tested are highlighted light blue in the Schematic View TR32A TR32B as shown below 2 As indicated in the Special Instructions area disconnect any probes currently connected to the system and make sure that nothing is touching the probe connectors 3 Under the Special Instructions area activate the Loops checkbox and select the required num...

Page 443: ...st status as follows Green All recommended tests for these components have been completed and no problems were identified Red Problems were identified in these components during the performance of the test Yellow The tests executed so far on these components have passed but not all recommended tests have been performed 6 At any stage trackball to the Pause button and press Set if required 7 To res...

Page 444: ...The signal should be within the limits marked in the white area the dotted line represents the Average as shown in Figure 7 34 View Test Log Rx Test Signal Amplitude on page 7 59 8 When done trackball to the Close button and press Set to close the View Report window 9 Select the second report Frequency the report is highlighted in the Reports list and the corresponding results are shown in the Rep...

Page 445: ...ts were not marginal verify that all system cables and boards are connected not misplaced and functioning properly as described in Chapter 5 Components and Function Theory If the problem persists this indicates that either the specific board you tested is faulty or that another board that supports the operation of that board is faulty Contact your local GE HEALTHCARE field engineer for assistance ...

Page 446: ...erforming Front End FE Diagnostics P R E L I M I N A R Y 7 4 5 Probe Interface Board Diagnostic Tests 7 4 5 1 Accessing the Probe Interface Board Diagnostic Test Options Access the Diagnostic Test window as described in the 7 4 1 Accessing the Front End Diagnostic Options on page 7 27 ...

Page 447: ...ng the probe connectors 1 In the Diagnostic Test window trackball to ACW IQ Symmetry Test in the list of ACW tests available for selection from the Diagnostic Test Tree see Figure 7 33 Rx Test on page 7 58 and press Set The ACW IQ Symmetry Test name is displayed under Execute the relevant system components to be tested are highlighted light blue in the Schematic View PIB PSB as shown below NOTICE ...

Page 448: ... beside the progress bar in the Status area As the testing sequence progresses the progress bar will advance to reflect the test progress Status indicators in the Data Flow map corresponding to the various system components will be highlighted in the appropriate color to indicate the current test status as follows Green All recommended tests for these components have been completed and no problems...

Page 449: ...ration on page 7 27 If no problems were identified but the problem persists contact your local GE HEALTHCARE field engineer for assistance If errors were identified and the results were not marginal verify that all system cables and boards are connected not misplaced and functioning properly as described in Chapter 5 Components and Function Theory If the problem persists this indicates that either...

Page 450: ...ed are highlighted light blue in the Schematic View PIB PSB as shown below 2 As indicated in the Special Instructions area disconnect any probes currently connected to the system and make sure that nothing is touching the probe connectors 3 Adjacent to On Fail select either Stop or Continue as required Stopping on failure enables you to review a failed test the moment it fails Alternatively you ma...

Page 451: ...ws Green All recommended tests for these components have been completed and no problems were identified Red Problems were identified in these components during the performance of the test Yellow The tests executed so far on these components have passed but not all recommended tests have been performed 5 At any stage trackball to the Pause button and press Set if required 6 To resume testing from t...

Page 452: ...able scrolling between the different channels Left clicking on a currently selected channel marks a red square on the report graph and also evokes the display of the following information relative to that specific point Average Deviation standard deviation from the Average Max and Min The signal should be within the limits marked in the white area the dotted line represents the Average as shown in...

Page 453: ... shown in Figure 7 40 View Test Log ACW Matrix Test Signal RMS on page 7 69 9 Use the tools provided to scroll through the channels and view the results as previously described 10 When done trackball to the Close button and press Set to close the View Report window 11 Select the third report Signal SNR the report is highlighted in the Reports list and the corresponding results are shown in the Rep...

Page 454: ...ms were identified but the problem persists contact your local GE HEALTHCARE field engineer for assistance If errors were identified and the results were not marginal verify that all system cables and boards are connected not misplaced and functioning properly as described in Chapter 5 Components and Function Theory If the problem persists this indicates that either the specific board you tested i...

Page 455: ...system components to be tested are highlighted light blue in the Schematic View PIB PSB as shown below 2 As indicated in the Special Instructions area disconnect any probes currently connected to the system and make sure that nothing is touching the probe connectors 3 Adjacent to On Fail select either Stop or Continue as required Stopping on failure enables you to review a failed test the moment i...

Page 456: ...rent test status as follows Green All recommended tests for these components have been completed and no problems were identified Red Problems were identified in these components during the performance of the test Yellow The tests executed so far on these components have passed but not all recommended tests have been performed 5 At any stage trackball to the Pause button and press Set if required 6...

Page 457: ...he Average Max and Min The signal should be within the limits marked in the white area the dotted line represents the Average as shown in Figure 7 43 View Test Log ACW Delay Range Test Signal Frequency on page 7 72 7 When done trackball to the Close button and press Set to close the View Report window 8 Select the second report Signal RMS the report is highlighted in the Reports list and the corre...

Page 458: ...lems were identified but the problem persists contact your local GE HEALTHCARE field engineer for assistance If errors were identified and the results were not marginal verify that all system cables and boards are connected not misplaced and functioning properly as described in Chapter 5 Components and Function Theory If the problem persists this indicates that either the specific board you tested...

Page 459: ...evant system components to be tested are highlighted light blue in the Schematic View PIB PSB as shown below 2 As indicated in the Special Instructions area disconnect any probes currently connected to the system and make sure that nothing is touching the probe connectors 3 Adjacent to On Fail select either Stop or Continue as required Stopping on failure enables you to review a failed test the mo...

Page 460: ...ill be highlighted in the appropriate color to indicate the current test status as follows Green All recommended tests for these components have been completed and no problems were identified Red Problems were identified in these components during the performance of the test Yellow The tests executed so far on these components have passed but not all recommended tests have been performed 5 At any ...

Page 461: ...dentified but the problem persists contact your local GE HEALTHCARE field engineer for assistance If Fail appears in one of the Result columns the test has failed even if Pass appears in other columns Repeat the ACW Pre mixer Gain Test If errors were identified and the results were not marginal verify that all system cables and boards are connected not misplaced and functioning properly as describ...

Page 462: ...e relevant system components to be tested are highlighted light blue in the Schematic View PIB PSB as shown below 2 As indicated in the Special Instructions area disconnect any probes currently connected to the system and make sure that nothing is touching the probe connectors 3 Adjacent to On Fail select either Stop or Continue as required Stopping on failure enables you to review a failed test t...

Page 463: ...omponents have been completed and no problems were identified Red Problems were identified in these components during the performance of the test Yellow The tests executed so far on these components have passed but not all recommended tests have been performed NOTE Even if the ACW BPF Test shows FAIL make sure the limits meet the following values ACW BPF0 1 67 Mhz test new limits 0 db ACW BPF1 2 2...

Page 464: ...right By default the BPF0 report is displayed in the Reports window below Figure 7 49 View Test Log ACW BPF Test BPF0 on page 7 80 7 When finished reviewing the first report trackball to the Exit button and press Set to close the View Report window 8 Select the second report BPF1 the report is highlighted in the Reports list and the corresponding results are shown in the Report window below as sho...

Page 465: ...l through the channels and view the results as previously described 10 When done trackball to the Close button and press Set to close the View Report window 11 Select the third report BPF2 the report is highlighted in the Reports list and the corresponding results are shown in the Report window below as shown in Figure 7 51 View Test Log ACW BPF Test BPF2 on page 7 82 Figure 7 50 View Test Log ACW...

Page 466: ...oll through the channels and view the results as previously described 13 When done trackball to the Close button and press Set to close the View Report window 14 Select the fourth report Signal SNR the report is highlighted in the Reports list and the corresponding results are shown in the Report window below as shown in Figure 7 52 View Test Log ACW BPF Test BPF3 on page 7 83 Figure 7 51 View Tes...

Page 467: ...ms were identified but the problem persists contact your local GE HEALTHCARE field engineer for assistance If errors were identified and the results were not marginal verify that all system cables and boards are connected not misplaced and functioning properly as described in Chapter 5 Components and Function Theory If the problem persists this indicates that either the specific board you tested i...

Page 468: ...onents to be tested are highlighted light blue in the Schematic View PIB PSB as shown below 2 As indicated in the Special Instructions area disconnect any probes currently connected to the system and make sure that nothing is touching the probe connectors 3 Adjacent to On Fail select either Stop or Continue as required Stopping on failure enables you to review a failed test the moment it fails Alt...

Page 469: ...these components have been completed and no problems were identified Red Problems were identified in these components during the performance of the test Yellow The tests executed so far on these components have passed but not all recommended tests have been performed 5 At any stage trackball to the Pause button and press Set if required 6 To resume testing from the point where you paused trackball...

Page 470: ...e boot the system this is obligatory Perform calibration as described in DC Offset Calibration on page 7 27 If no problems were identified but the problem persists contact your local GE HEALTHCARE field engineer for assistance If errors were identified and the results were not marginal verify that all system cables and boards are connected not misplaced and functioning properly as described in Cha...

Page 471: ...cial Instructions area disconnect any probes currently connected to the system and make sure that nothing is touching the probe connectors 3 Under the Special Instructions area activate the Loops checkbox and select the required number of Loops from the combo box 4 Adjacent to On Fail select either Stop or Continue as required Stopping on failure enables you to review a failed test the moment it f...

Page 472: ...ired 7 To resume testing from the point where you paused trackball to the Start button and press Set When the Pencil RX Test sequence is complete the Diagnostic Test window displays the Finished message the View Test Log window opens automatically listing all tests performed and showing details of which tests passed or failed as shown in the example in Figure 7 57 View Test Log Pencil RX Test NOTE...

Page 473: ...were not marginal verify that all system cables and boards are connected not misplaced and functioning properly as described in Chapter 5 Components and Function Theory If the problem persists this indicates that either the specific board you tested is faulty or that another board that supports the operation of that board is faulty Contact your local GE HEALTHCARE field engineer for assistance 10 ...

Page 474: ...em Monitoring Test name is displayed under Execute all system components to be tested are highlighted light blue in the Schematic View as shown below 2 As indicated in the Special Instructions area disconnect any probes currently connected to the system and make sure that nothing is touching the probe connectors 3 Under the Special Instructions area activate the Loops checkbox and select the requi...

Page 475: ... tests executed so far on these components have passed but not all recommended tests have been performed 6 At any stage trackball to the Pause button and press Set if required 7 To resume testing from the point where you paused trackball to the Start button and press Set When the Full System Monitoring Test sequence is complete the Diagnostic Test window displays the Finished message the View Test...

Page 476: ...thin the pre defined Max and Min limits as shown in Figure 7 60 View Test Log Full System Monitoring Test Fixed Voltages on page 7 92 10 Select the second report Temperatures the report is highlighted in the Reports list and the corresponding results are shown in the Report window below as shown in Figure 7 61 View Test Log Full System Monitoring Test Temperatures on page 7 93 Figure 7 60 View Tes...

Page 477: ...es are within the pre defined Max and Min limits as shown in Figure 7 61 View Test Log Full System Monitoring Test Temperatures on page 7 93 12 Select the third report Fans Speed the report is highlighted in the Reports list and the corresponding results are shown in the Report window below as shown in Figure 7 62 View Test Log Full System Monitoring Test Fans Speed on page 7 94 Figure 7 61 View T...

Page 478: ... the pre defined Max and Min limits as shown in Figure 7 60 View Test Log Full System Monitoring Test Fixed Voltages on page 7 92 14 Select the fourth report Battery Parameters the report is highlighted in the Reports list and the corresponding results are shown in the Report window below as shown in Figure 7 63 View Test Log Full System Monitoring Test Battery Parameters on page 7 95 Figure 7 62 ...

Page 479: ...thin the pre defined Upper and Lower limits as shown in Figure 7 63 View Test Log Full System Monitoring Test Battery Parameters on page 7 95 16 Select the fifth report Tx Voltages the report is highlighted in the Reports list and the corresponding results are shown in the Report window below as shown in Figure 7 64 View Test Log Full System Monitoring Test Tx Voltages on page 7 96 Figure 7 63 Vie...

Page 480: ...s contact your local GE HEALTHCARE field engineer for assistance If errors were identified but the results were marginal perform calibration as described in DC Offset Calibration on page 7 27 and then repeat the test If errors were identified and the results were not marginal verify that all system cables and boards are connected not misplaced and functioning properly as described in Chapter 5 Com...

Page 481: ... box 3 Adjacent to On Fail select either Stop or Continue as required Stopping on failure enables you to review a failed test the moment it fails Alternatively you may prefer testing to continue on failure and later you may review the report 4 Trackball to the Start button and press Set The Fixed Voltages Test commences While the test proceeds the name of the test currently in progress Fixed Volta...

Page 482: ...plete the Diagnostic Test window displays the Finished message the View Test Log window opens automatically listing all tests performed and showing details of which tests passed or failed as shown in the example in Figure 7 66 View Test Log Fixed Voltages Test on page 7 98 NOTE For this test there is one report Voltages which is listed in the Reports window on the right By default this report is d...

Page 483: ...age 7 27 and then repeat the test If errors were identified and the results were not marginal verify that all system cables and boards are connected not misplaced and functioning properly as described in Chapter 5 Components and Function Theory If the problem persists this indicates that either the specific board you tested is faulty or that another board that supports the operation of this board ...

Page 484: ...e enables you to review a failed test the moment it fails Alternatively you may prefer testing to continue on failure and later you may review the report 4 Trackball to the Start button and press Set The Temperatures Test commences While the test proceeds the name of the test currently in progress Temperatures is displayed in the Execute field and the current Loop and specific test are shown below...

Page 485: ...tests have been performed 5 At any stage trackball to the Pause button and press Set if required 6 To resume testing from the point where you paused trackball to the Start button and press Set When the Temperatures Test sequence is complete the Diagnostic Test window displays the Finished message the View Test Log window opens automatically listing all tests performed and showing details of which ...

Page 486: ...s obligatory when prompted If no problems were identified but the problem persists contact your local GE HEALTHCARE field engineer for assistance If errors were identified but the results were marginal perform calibration as described in DC Offset Calibration on page 7 27 and then repeat the test If errors were identified and the results were not marginal verify that all system cables and boards a...

Page 487: ...x 3 Adjacent to On Fail select either Stop or Continue as required Stopping on failure enables you to review a failed test the moment it fails Alternatively you may prefer testing to continue on failure and later you may review the report 4 Trackball to the Start button and press Set The Fans Speed Test commences While the test proceeds the name of the test currently in progress Fans Speed is disp...

Page 488: ...he View Test Log window opens automatically listing all tests performed and showing details of which tests passed or failed as shown in the example in Figure 7 70 View Test Log Fans Speed Test on page 7 104 NOTE For this test there is one report Fans Status which is listed in the Reports window on the right By default this report is displayed in the Reports window below 7 Check that the test passe...

Page 489: ... board is faulty Contact your local GE HEALTHCARE field engineer for assistance 10 Trackball to the Exit button and press Set to close the View Test Log dialog box 11 Press the Esc button on the keyboard to close the Diagnostic Test Window 7 5 1 5 Fans Speed Setting Test NOTE For a description of this test refer to the information in Fans Speed Setting Test on page 7 15 1 In the Diagnostic Test wi...

Page 490: ...he Status area As the testing sequence progresses the progress bar will advance to reflect the test progress Status indicators in the Data Flow map corresponding to the various system components will be highlighted in the appropriate color to indicate the current test status as follows Green All recommended tests for these components have been completed and no problems were identified Red Problems...

Page 491: ... when prompted If no problems were identified but the problem persists contact your local GE HEALTHCARE field engineer for assistance If the test fails repeat the Fan Speed Test If errors were identified but the results were marginal perform calibration as described in DC Offset Calibration on page 7 27 and then repeat the test If errors were identified and the results were not marginal verify tha...

Page 492: ... 3 Adjacent to On Fail select either Stop or Continue as required Stopping on failure enables you to review a failed test the moment it fails Alternatively you may prefer testing to continue on failure and later you may review the report 4 Trackball to the Start button and press Set The Battery Parameters Test commences While the test proceeds the name of the test currently in progress Battery Par...

Page 493: ...Test Log window opens automatically listing all tests performed and showing details of which tests passed or failed as shown in the example in Figure 7 74 View Test Log Battery Parameters Test on page 7 109 NOTE For this test there is one report Battery Status which is listed in the Reports window on the right By default this report is displayed in the Reports window below 7 Check that the test pa...

Page 494: ...istance 10 Trackball to the Exit button and press Set to close the View Test Log dialog box 11 Press the Esc button on the keyboard to close the Diagnostic Test Window 7 5 1 7 Tx Voltages Test NOTE For a description of this test refer to the information in Tx Voltages Test on page 7 16 1 In the Diagnostic Test window trackball to Tx Voltages in the list of Monitoring tests available for selection ...

Page 495: ...ance to reflect the test progress Status indicators in the Data Flow map corresponding to the various system components will be highlighted in the appropriate color to indicate the current test status as follows Green All recommended tests for these components have been completed and no problems were identified Red Problems were identified in these components during the performance of the test Yel...

Page 496: ...ed to re boot the system this is obligatory when prompted If no problems were identified but the problem persists contact your local GE HEALTHCARE field engineer for assistance If errors were identified but the results were marginal perform calibration as described in DC Offset Calibration on page 7 27 and then repeat the test If errors were identified and the results were not marginal verify that...

Page 497: ...n the System The Back End Diagnostics Tests enable you to test the functionality of various Back End hardware components NOTE The Back End Diagnostic Tests may be performed independently regardless of sequence 7 6 1 Accessing the Back End Diagnostic Test Options Access the Diagnostic Test window as described in the 7 4 1 Accessing the Front End Diagnostic Options on page 7 27 ...

Page 498: ...e 7 117 7 6 1 1 3 CPU Tests on page 7 119 7 6 1 1 4 HD Test on page 7 122 7 6 1 1 5 Memory Test on page 7 124 7 6 1 1 6 Video Test on page 7 126 7 6 1 1 7 PCI Test on page 7 128 7 6 1 1 8 Network Test on page 7 130 7 6 1 1 1 Full Back End Test w o Hard Disk Scan NOTE For a description of this test refer to Full Back End Test without Hard Disk on page 7 17 1 In the Diagnostic Test window trackball ...

Page 499: ...ogresses the progress bar will advance to reflect the test progress Status indicators in the Data Flow map corresponding to the various system components will be highlighted in the appropriate color to indicate the current test status as follows Green All recommended tests for these components have been completed and no problems were identified Red Problems were identified in these components duri...

Page 500: ...button and press Set to close the View Report window 9 After reviewing the test results proceed as follows If no problems were identified it is recommended to re boot the system this is obligatory when prompted If no problems were identified but the problem persists contact your local GE HEALTHCARE field engineer for assistance If errors were identified and the results were not marginal verify tha...

Page 501: ...ed Stopping on failure enables you to review a failed test the moment it fails Alternatively you may prefer testing to continue on failure and later you may review the report 4 Trackball to the Start button and press Set The Full PC Doctor Test commences While the test proceeds the name of the test currently in progress is displayed in the Execute field and the current Loop and specific test are s...

Page 502: ...e right For details of each report refer to the explanations provided in 7 6 1 1 3 CPU Tests on page 7 119 7 Use the scroll bars and or arrows to scroll through the list of Test results and review the reports as required 8 When done trackball to the Exit button and press Set to close the View Report window 9 After reviewing the test results proceed as follows If no problems were identified it is r...

Page 503: ...est the moment it fails Alternatively you may prefer testing to continue on failure and later you may review the report 4 Trackball to the Start button and press Set The CPU Full Test commences While the test proceeds the name of the test currently in progress is displayed in the Execute field and the current Loop and specific test are shown below The messages Init Done and Please Wait are display...

Page 504: ...or example Registers the corresponding report is listed in Reports on the right 7 Use the scroll bars and or arrows to scroll through the list of Test results and review the reports as required CPU Registers CPU Arithmetics CPU String Operations CPU Logical Operations CPU Math Registers CPU Math Commands CPU Transcendental CPU MMX Arithmetic CPU MMX Logical CPU MMX Shift CPU MMX Data Transfer CPU ...

Page 505: ... d If the problem persists this indicates that either the specific board you tested is faulty or that another board that supports the operation of this board is faulty Contact your local GE HEALTHCARE field engineer for assistance 10 Trackball to the Exit button and press Set to close the View Test Log dialog box 11 Press the Esc button on the keyboard to close the Diagnostic Test Window ...

Page 506: ... Fail select either Stop or Continue as required Stopping on failure enables you to review a failed test the moment it fails Alternatively you may prefer testing to continue on failure and later you may review the report 4 Trackball to the Start button and press Set The Hard Drive Full Test w o Scan commences While the test proceeds the name of the test currently in progress is displayed in the Ex...

Page 507: ...ected test for example Linear Seek the corresponding report is listed in Reports on the right 7 Use the scroll bars and or arrows to scroll through the list of Test results and review the reports as required Linear Seek Random Seek Funnel Scan 8 When done trackball to the Exit button and press Set to close the View Report window 9 After reviewing the test results proceed as follows If no problems ...

Page 508: ... to On Fail select either Stop or Continue as required Stopping on failure enables you to review a failed test the moment it fails Alternatively you may prefer testing to continue on failure and later you may review the report 4 Trackball to the Start button and press Set The Full Memory Test commences While the test proceeds the name of the test currently in progress is displayed in the Execute f...

Page 509: ...mory Pattern Test the corresponding report is listed in Reports on the right 7 Use the scroll bars and or arrows to scroll through the list of Test results and review the reports as required Memory Pattern Test Memory Parity Test 8 When done trackball to the Exit button and press Set to close the View Report window 9 After reviewing the test results proceed as follows If no problems were identifie...

Page 510: ...to On Fail select either Stop or Continue as required Stopping on failure enables you to review a failed test the moment it fails Alternatively you may prefer testing to continue on failure and later you may review the report 4 Trackball to the Start button and press Set The Full Video Test commences While the test proceeds the name of the test currently in progress is displayed in the Execute fie...

Page 511: ...Memory the corresponding report is listed in Reports on the right 7 Use the scroll bars and or arrows to scroll through the list of Test results and review the reports as required Video Memory Video Data Transfer Video Text Output 8 When done trackball to the Exit button and press Set to close the View Report window 9 After reviewing the test results proceed as follows If no problems were identifi...

Page 512: ... On Fail select either Stop or Continue as required Stopping on failure enables you to review a failed test the moment it fails Alternatively you may prefer testing to continue on failure and later you may review the report 4 Trackball to the Start button and press Set The PCI Test commences While the test proceeds the name of the test currently in progress is displayed in the Execute field and th...

Page 513: ... window as shown in Figure 7 90 View Test Log PCI Test on page 7 129 7 When done trackball to the Exit button and press Set to close the View Report window 8 After reviewing the test results proceed as follows If no problems were identified it is recommended to re boot the system this is obligatory when prompted If no problems were identified but the problem persists contact your local GE HEALTHCA...

Page 514: ...topping on failure enables you to review a failed test the moment it fails Alternatively you may prefer testing to continue on failure and later you may review the report 4 Trackball to the Start button and press Set The Network Test commences While the test proceeds the name of the test currently in progress is displayed in the Execute field and the current Loop and specific test are shown below ...

Page 515: ...kball to the Exit button and press Set to close the View Report window 8 After reviewing the test results proceed as follows If no problems were identified it is recommended to re boot the system this is obligatory when prompted If no problems were identified but the problem persists contact your local GE HEALTHCARE field engineer for assistance If errors were identified and the results were not m...

Page 516: ...in Figure 7 93 Message Showing Bookmark Added to Log on page 7 132 The bookmark will allow users to place a time stamp where a particular problem has occurred while continuing with their current activity with minimum interruption NOTE The log file bookmark will later make it easy for service engineers to locate the location of the failure logging more precisely 7 7 2 Extracting Logs Whenever log e...

Page 517: ...low 4 From the Destination drop down menu select the required export destination CD or Memory Stick then click Save and Export A Zip file named logfile_ date _ time zip is copied onto the selected removable media NOTE Previously users were required to save log files before exporting them With version BT06 these two operations are performed as one step 5 When done click the Exit button The System P...

Page 518: ...rmat a CD 1 Insert the blank CD media into the DVD CD RW drive tray 2 On the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N system press the Config key 3 Select the Connectivity Tab and activate the Tools Tab 4 Under Removable Media select the media type CD from the Media drop down menu as shown in Figure 7 95 5 Click the Format button When CD formatting is complete a formatting successful message is displayed together...

Page 519: ...ides recommendations for activating a specific Extensive Log category Table 7 5 Extensive Log Categories and Failure Scenarios Extensive Log Category Type of Failure Archive Loss of patient information or images System lock up due to database corruption Display of message warning that the archive is corrupted Any suspicion that there may be a problem with the archive Connectivity Network is not se...

Page 520: ...96 below 3 Flag the appropriate checkboxes to activate the categories for which detailed analysis is required refer to the recommendations in Table 7 5 NOTE The impact of activating a checkbox would be to generate larger detailed log files After usage make sure to return to the default settings unflagged to conserve the size of the log files After 7 days the system will automatically return to the...

Page 521: ... files b Specify some optional attachments to be added to the log files 2 Proceed to select the appropriate settings as described below 7 7 2 3 1 Setting the Log File Ranges NOTE By default the log files may be very large as they are not limited by time date The user is able to limit the size timeframe of the log files by choosing the required settings as described below 1 Activate the Export Logs...

Page 522: ...tion CD Memory Stick or GE ftp site recommended then click Save and Export A Zip file named logfile_ date _ time zip is copied onto the selected removable media Table 7 6 Attachment Categories and Recommendations for Use Category Type of Information and Recommended Use Diagnostic Reports Should be used whenever a diagnostic test has failed and it is necessary to forward the information to GE HEALT...

Page 523: ...ped log file along with the binary UploadLog exe and other attachments files that perform the upload of all exported files to the GE ftp site NOTE Successful upload of logs to the GE ftp site can only be achieved when the designated PC is connected to the Internet and when all security measures such as firewalls taken at the local network do not prevent the utility from performing the upload To Pe...

Page 524: ...Figure 7 100 Upload Complete on page 7 140 5 Click Close to terminate and exit the Upload utility 6 Inform the local GE personnel that you have uploaded files to the GE ftp site NOTE In the event that the upload process fails check your local network security settings to make sure that they did not prevent the upload Otherwise contact GE personnel 7 7 2 4 DB Scan To Perform the Database Scan Proce...

Page 525: ...S6 N SERVICE MANUAL Chapter 7 Diagnostics Troubleshooting 7 141 P R E L I M I N A R Y 7 7 2 Extracting Logs cont d The System Problem Reporting dialog opens 2 Under Advanced click on the DBScan button Figure 7 101 System Problem Reporting Advanced ...

Page 526: ...th the message The action may take a long time Please wait During this procedure a log file which contains information about the integrity of the database will automatically be created and stored in the Logs directory in the folder name Log If required this log file may be sent as an attachment when exporting log files For more details see Setting the Log File Attachments on page 7 138 Figure 7 10...

Page 527: ...es for Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N system parts as outlined below 8 1 Overview 8 1 8 2 Cover Replacement Procedures 8 2 8 3 Control Console Components Replacement Procedures 8 26 8 4 Keyboard Assembly Replacement Procedures 8 59 8 5 Cable Replacement Procedures 8 95 8 6 Lower Section Components Replacement Procedures 8 109 8 7 Mechanical Components Replacement Procedures 8 189 8 8 Software Loading 8...

Page 528: ...Procedures 8 2 1 Overview of Covers Figure 8 1 Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N Ultrasound Units Table 8 1 Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N Ultrasound Unit Covers Figure 8 1 Label Item Label Item 1 Left Side Cover 5 Right Rear Cover 2 Right Side Cover 6 Bottom Rear Cover 3 Front Cover 7 DVD Cover 4 Left Rear Cover 8 Black and White Printer Front View Rear View 3 1 6 4 7 2 5 8 ...

Page 529: ...ont Cover as described on page 8 17 Bottom Rear Cover as described on page 8 23 DVD Cover as described on page 8 24 NOTE For removal of system accessories refer to the following procedures Basket Replacement Procedure on page 8 20 Tray Replacement Procedure on page 8 22 DANGER ELECTRICAL HAZARDS EXIST AT SEVERAL POINTS IN THE SYSTEM FAMILIARIZE YOURSELF WITH ALL HAZARDOUS VOLTAGES AND HIGH CURRENT...

Page 530: ... front panel The longer cover is for use on systems without a B W printer designed to close the empty cavity see Figure 8 2 Replacement of both types of cover are described below NOTE The right side cover is fastened in position on the side of the system by ball and snap lock securing clips The shorter cover has four the longer cover has five see the example in Figure 8 2 8 2 2 1 Tools None 8 2 2 ...

Page 531: ...rom the system 8 2 2 4 Right Side Cover Installation Procedure 1 Return the right side cover to the correct position on the right side of the system carefully aligning it with the securing clips 2 Holding the cover by the recess with one hand push the top of the cover upwards and inwards with the other hand until clicks into place 3 Push the bottom of the cover upwards and inwards until it clicks ...

Page 532: ...Procedure on page 8 7 8 2 3 1 Tools None 8 2 3 2 Preparations Shut down the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N ultrasound unit as described in 4 2 3 Power Shut Down on page 4 7 8 2 3 3 Left Side Cover Removal Procedure 1 Gripping the recess located near the bottom of the cover as shown in Figure 8 4 pull the bottom of the cover out towards you to release it from the lower securing clip Figure 8 4 Removing t...

Page 533: ...m the following functionality tests Grounding Continuity on page 10 23 Chassis Current Leakage Test on page 10 24 Temperatures Test on page 7 15 Fans Speed Test on page 7 15 Fans Speed Setting Test on page 7 15 8 2 3 4 1 Air Filter Replacement Procedure NOTE Commencing with Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N ultrasound scanners version BT12 systems are supplied without an air filter Therefore for all BT ve...

Page 534: ... other end from the two securing notches on the right cover as shown in Figure 8 7 5 Completely remove the air filter from the left cover see Figure 8 8 6 Place a new air filter inside the left cover aligning the two tags located at one end of the filter with the two securing notches on the left cover refer to Figure 8 7 on page 8 8 Figure 8 7 Removing the Air Filter Figure 8 8 Air Filter Removed ...

Page 535: ...the securing clip refer to Figure 8 6 on page 8 7 and Figure 8 9 below 8 Return the left side cover to the system as described in the Left Side Cover Installation Procedure on page 8 7 9 Proceed to perform the following functionality tests Grounding Continuity on page 10 23 Chassis Current Leakage Test on page 10 24 Temperatures Test on page 7 15 Fans Speed Test on page 7 15 Fans Speed Setting Tes...

Page 536: ...dure on page 8 17 3 Remove the right side cover as described in Right Side Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 5 4 If necessary remove the Basket as described in the Basket Removal Procedure on page 8 20 and or the Tray as described in the Tray Removal Procedure on page 8 22 as applicable NOTE The right rear cover is secured to the base of the main assembly frame by two screws one at the top of the ...

Page 537: ...r Replacement Procedures cont d 7 Carefully lift the cover upwards sufficiently to clear the portion of the cover that overlaps the system chassis shown in Figure 8 12 Figure 8 11 Loosening the Securing Screws Figure 8 12 Right Rear Cover Position of Securing Hook Remove screw here Remove screw here Portion Overlapping System Chassis Securing Hook ...

Page 538: ... the main assembly frame then push the cover downwards to secure it in position 3 Return the screw previously removed to the securing tab on the inner right side of the cover and tighten securely refer to Figure 8 11 on page 8 11 4 Return the screw previously removed to the top bracket of the cover and tighten securely refer to Figure 8 11 5 Return the Basket as described in the Basket Installatio...

Page 539: ...val Procedure 1 Remove the left side cover as described in Left Side Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 6 2 Remove the Basket as described in the Basket Removal Procedure on page 8 20 and or the Tray as described in the Tray Removal Procedure on page 8 22 as applicable NOTE The left rear cover is secured to the base of the main assembly frame by a screw through a securing tab on the inner left side...

Page 540: ...release the two securing hooks located on the inner right side of the cover from the main assembly frame see Figure 8 16 5 Carefully lift the cover upwards sufficiently to clear the portions of the cover that overlap the system chassis shown in Figure 8 17 Figure 8 15 Loosening the Securing Screw Figure 8 16 Left Rear Cover Position of Securing Hooks Securing Hook Securing Hook Portion Overlapping...

Page 541: ...S5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL Chapter 8 Replacement Procedures 8 15 P R E L I M I N A R Y 8 2 5 Left Rear Cover Replacement Procedures cont d 6 Pull the cover towards you and remove from the system Figure 8 17 Removing the Left Rear Cover ...

Page 542: ... 15 2 Carefully align the two securing hooks located on the inner right side of the cover refer to Figure 8 16 on page 8 14 with the holding screws on the main assembly frame then push the cover downwards to secure it in position 3 Return the screw previously removed to the securing tab on the inner left side of the cover and tighten securely refer to Figure 8 15 on page 8 14 4 Return the Basket a...

Page 543: ...emoval Procedure on page 8 6 and the Right Side Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 5 2 Remove all probes and ECG cables currently connected to the system 3 Place each of the three RS connector locking mechanisms in the open position refer to Figure 8 18 NOTE The front cover is secured to the base of the main assembly frame by a screw through a securing tab on each side of the cover left and right i...

Page 544: ... Figure 8 20 Continue pulling it towards you until it is touching the footrest 6 Pull the upper portion of the cover away from the system main assembly frame to release it from the snap lock securing clips see 2 in Figure 8 20 7 Carefully lift the cover upwards sufficiently to clear the portions of the cover that overlap the system chassis see 3 in Figure 8 20 Figure 8 19 Removing Screws from Fron...

Page 545: ...ortion overlaps the system chassis correctly on either side 2 Push the upper portion of the cover onto the main assembly frame until it clicks into the snap lock securing clip refer to Figure 8 18 on page 8 17 3 Push the lower portion of the cover onto the main assembly frame until it clicks into the snap lock securing clip refer to Figure 8 18 on page 8 17 4 Return the screws previously removed t...

Page 546: ...e keyboard interface column see Figure 8 21 3 Remove the basket 8 2 7 4 Basket Installation Procedure 1 Working from the rear of the system return the basket to its original position on the keyboard interface column see close up view in Figure 8 21 above 2 Holding the basket with both hands carefully push it downwards to secure it on the two snap lock securing clips one on either side of the colum...

Page 547: ...ards to release it from the two supporting screws see Figure 8 22 3 Remove the folder box 8 2 8 4 Rear Folder Box Installation Procedure 1 Select the required folder box to best suit your needs 2 Holding the box with both hands carefully push it downwards to secure it on the two supporting screws located at the rear of the support column refer to the inset in Figure 8 22 3 Proceed to perform the f...

Page 548: ...om the two snap lock securing clips one on either side of the main support column see Figure 8 23 3 Remove the tray 8 2 9 4 Tray Installation Procedure 1 Working from the rear of the system return the tray to its original position on the main support column 2 Holding the tray with both hands carefully push it downwards to secure it on the two snap lock securing clips one on either side of the colu...

Page 549: ...r away from the system main assembly frame to release it from the lower snap lock securing clips see Figure 8 24 2 Pull the upper portion of the cover away from the system main assembly frame to release it from the upper snap lock securing clips see Figure 8 24 3 Remove the cover 8 2 10 4 Bottom Rear Cover Installation Procedure 1 Return the bottom rear cover to its original position at the rear o...

Page 550: ... Cover Removal Procedure 1 Raise the control console to its maximum height 2 Remove the left and right side covers as described in Left Side Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 6 and the Right Side Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 5 3 Remove the front cover as described in Front Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 17 4 Remove the right rear cover as described in the Right Rear Cover Removal Procedure...

Page 551: ...he top of the cover with the screw holes on the top of the peripheral cage 3 Working from the top of the peripheral cage fasten the two screws previously loosened and tighten securely to fasten the DVD cover in position see Figure 8 25 4 Install the front cover as described in Front Cover Installation Procedure on page 8 19 5 Install the right rear cover as described in the Right Rear Cover Instal...

Page 552: ... information provided in Chapter 6 Service Adjustments 8 3 1 1 Tools Use the appropriate Phillips screwdriver as indicated in the monitor replacement procedures 8 3 1 2 Preparation Shut down the Vivid S5 N ultrasound unit as described in 4 2 3 Power Shut Down on page 4 7 8 3 1 3 Monitor Removal Procedure 1 Working from the front of the system lower the console to the maximum down position 2 Make s...

Page 553: ...osition i e face down as shown in Figure 8 28 below 5 Remove the two Phillips screws that secure the LCD rear to the rear of the monitor see Figure 8 28 6 Lift the monitor to the upright position perpendicular to the keyboard and remove the LCD rear cover by sliding it downwards and lifting it off the rear of the monitor see Figure 8 29 below Figure 8 28 Monitor in Fully folded Position Figure 8 2...

Page 554: ...he cables to disconnect them see Figure 8 31 below 8 Loosen and remove the four Phillips screws that secure the monitor to the support column as indicated in Figure 8 31 below Do not let the screws fall while performing this step 9 Using two hands carefully lift the monitor away from the securing bracket on the support column to remove it from the system 10 Carefully lie the monitor face down on a...

Page 555: ...d the Data cable to the monitor fasten securely in position using the two screws on each side of the cables refer to Figure 8 30 on page 8 28 5 Return the LCD rear cover to the monitor by sliding it upwards from the rear until it clicks into position refer to Figure 8 29 on page 8 27 6 Return and fasten the two Phillips screws to secure the LCD rear to the rear of the monitor see Figure 8 28 7 Wor...

Page 556: ...S5 N or Vivid S6 N ultrasound unit as described in 4 2 3 Power Shut Down on page 4 7 8 3 2 3 Monitor Arm Replacement Procedure 1 Remove the Monitor as described in the Monitor Removal Procedure on page 8 26 2 Remove the Keyboard Assembly as described in the Keyboard Assembly Removal Procedure on page 8 39 Note Figure 8 33 below shows the general context of the Monitor Arm and work area Figure 8 33...

Page 557: ... to create sufficient space to remove the alignment block 5 Using a flat screwdriver lever the alignment block upwards so that it will slide away from the Monitor Arm securing pin Figure 8 35 Remove the alignment block 6 Remove the Monitor Arm locking bolt from the Monitor Arm securing pin 7 Remove the four washers carefully note the order of removal for easy replacement when assembling 8 Remove t...

Page 558: ... L I M I N A R Y 9 Remove the lower cable bracket Figure 8 36 10 Remove the lower roller screw Figure 8 36 11 Lift the Monitor arm up and away from the Monitor support Securing Pin Figure 8 37 Figure 8 36 Lower Cable Bracket and Lower Roller Screw Figure 8 37 Monitor Arm and Securing Pin Lower Roller Screw Lower Cable Bracket Securing Pin ...

Page 559: ...re 8 38 2 Position the monitor arm on the securing pin and return the upper washer to its position refer to Figure 8 38 3 Place the spacer washers on the securing pin in the order shown in Figure 8 39 right to left Note Pay attention to the middle spacer washer set these are concave and must be placed as shown in Figure 8 40 Figure 8 38 Positioning Upper and Lower Washers Figure 8 39 Spacer Washer...

Page 560: ...ure 8 41 6 Position the grey spiral plastic shielding coiling the shielding as shown in Figure 8 41 Start the lower end of the spiral at the level of the washers on the support pin 7 Thread the cables through the aperture in the support arm in the following order First insert the black power cable Second insert the DVI cable 8 Return the cable holder bracket to its location on the upper arm Figure...

Page 561: ...nt block downwards until it is firmly positioned on the securing pin Figure 8 43 12 Return the roller screw to secure the Alignment Block Figure 8 44 and return the lower roller screw to its position 13 Reconnect the earth lead 14 Return the Upper Monitor Arm cover previously removed to its position on the Upper Monitor Arm 15 Return the Keyboard Assembly as described in the Keyboard Assembly Inst...

Page 562: ...17 Lower the console to the maximum down position 18 Turn ON power to the system 19 Proceed to perform the following functionality tests Grounding Continuity on page 10 23 Chassis Current Leakage Test on page 10 24 Monitor Movement Test on page 4 36 Monitor Test on page 4 22 20 For the next stage of the Monitor Arm installation procedure proceed to the instructions for Image Quality Calibration as...

Page 563: ...vid S5 N or Vivid S6 N ultrasound unit as described in 4 2 3 Power Shut Down on page 4 7 8 3 3 3 Monitor Cover Removal Procedure 8 3 3 4 Monitor Cover Removal Procedure 1 Remove the monitor as described in Monitor Removal Procedure on page 8 26 2 Place the monitor face down on a clean object free work surface 3 Remove the monitor rear cover by releasing 4 retaining screws and lifting the cover off...

Page 564: ...usly removed to secure the screen in the frame refer to Figure 8 46 2 Place the new monitor rear cover in the correct position on the rear of the monitor and secure it in with the 4 retaining screws previously removed refer to Figure 8 45 on page 8 37 3 Install the monitor on the control console as described in the Monitor Installation Procedure on page 8 29 4 Adhere the appropriate Vivid S5 N or ...

Page 565: ...page 4 7 8 3 4 3 Keyboard Assembly Removal Procedure 1 Working from the front of the system raise the console to the maximum up position 2 Make sure that the console is aligned in the central position not pulled to one side or the other 3 Working from beneath the keyboard assembly loosen and remove the two Allen screws on the right side as shown in Figure 8 47 below arrows marked in the figure ind...

Page 566: ...cate the screw locations 5 If in current use remove the basket from the keyboard interface column refer to Basket Removal Procedure on page 8 20 6 Tilt the keyboard assembly upwards exposing the two cables connected to the keyboard assembly 7 Unplug the USB cable as shown in Figure 8 47 below 8 Using a flat screwdriver release the two tags that secure the Data cable in position see Figure 8 50 Fig...

Page 567: ... Assembly Replacement Procedure cont d 9 Unplug the Data cable as shown in Figure 8 51 10 Lift the keyboard assembly upwards and remove it from the system Figure 8 50 Releasing the Data Cable Securing Tags Figure 8 51 Disconnecting the Data Cable Figure 8 52 Removing the Keyboard Assembly from the System Release here Release here Data Cable ...

Page 568: ...o Figure 8 51 on page 8 41 6 Using a flat screwdriver secure the Data cable in position under the two tags previously released as shown in Figure 8 50 on page 8 41 7 Reconnect the USB cable refer to Figure 8 49 on page 8 40 8 If used return the basket to the keyboard interface column refer to Basket Installation Procedure on page 8 20 9 Working from beneath the keyboard assembly fasten the two cap...

Page 569: ...ft position b With the slide indicator still selected press the right arrow on the keyboard 3 times to get to the position as shown in the above picture 17 For the remaining panel lights setup set each of them about halfway on the scale to reach the settings as shown in Figure 8 53 18 Press Save and Press exit to return to the default scanning screen 19 Proceed to perform the following functionali...

Page 570: ...or Vivid S6 N ultrasound unit as described in 4 2 3 Power Shut Down on page 4 7 8 3 5 3 Keyboard Interface Assembly Removal Procedure NOTE Figure 8 54 shows a general view of the Keyboard Interface Assembly work area 1 Remove the Keyboard Assembly as described in the Keyboard Assembly Removal Procedure on page 8 39 2 Remove the Probe shelf as described in the Probe Shelf Removal Procedure on page ...

Page 571: ...e the DVI cable clip be careful to hold the clip screw to prevent it from falling through the shaft Figure 8 55 4 Remove the Up Down lever retaining screw Figure 8 56 then disconnect the Up Down lever from the Gas Spring lever as shown in Figure 8 57 Figure 8 55 Removing the DVI Cable Holder Figure 8 56 Up Down Lever Retaining Screw ...

Page 572: ...board Interface Assembly from the lower support arm unscrew the retaining bolt from below the Keyboard Interface Assembly using a box spanner Figure 8 58 7 Holding the Keyboard Interface Assembly base with both hands and pressing the swivel lever Figure 8 57 Up Down Lever Separated from Gas Spring Cable Lever Figure 8 58 Keyboard Interface Assembly Location of Retaining Bolt Two Brake Lever Retain...

Page 573: ... 5 4 Keyboard Interface Assembly Installation Procedure NOTE When returning the cables through the Keyboard Interface Assembly base ensure that you thread the cables from the bottom side of the Keyboard Interface Assembly base through to the upper side 1 Thread the cables in the following order through the aperture in the Keyboard Interface Assembly a Black power cable b DVI cable c All remaining ...

Page 574: ...sh the swivel lever outwards as shown on the left in Figure 8 61 then push the Keyboard Interface Assembly firmly downwards onto the Joint Assembly as seen on the right in Figure 8 61 4 From below the Keyboard Interface Assembly base return the securing bolt see Figure 8 58 and tighten the bolt using a torque wrench to a pressure of 10 Nm 5 After tightening to 10 Nm loosen the bolt by turning the ...

Page 575: ...igure 8 62 7 Return the cable holder lever pin to secure the cable holder and return the two securing screws to secure the cable holder in position Figure 8 63 Figure 8 62 Attaching Gas Spring Cable Holder to Gas Spring Cable Figure 8 63 Cable Holder Lever Secured with Pin and Retaining Screws Gas Spring Cable Lever Gas Spring Cable Lever Hooked onto Second Notch of Gas Spring Cable Cable Holder L...

Page 576: ...lf Installation Procedure on page 8 52 11 Return the Keyboard Assembly as described in the Keyboard Assembly Installation Procedure on page 8 42 12 Lower the console to the maximum down position 13 Turn ON power to the system 14 Check for proper up down and side to side movement of the operator panel and monitor as described in Mechanical Functional Tests on page 4 35 15 Proceed to perform the fol...

Page 577: ... the support arm Figure 8 64 3 Gradually loosen the up down lever and while loosening it press the Keyboard Interface base downwards As the up down lever is gradually loosened it will become increasingly difficult to push the UI base downwards Once the base is completely stable the optimum tension in the cables will have been achieved 4 Tighten the up down lever locking nut to lock the up down cab...

Page 578: ...ove the 4 retaining screws two on either side as seen in Figure 8 65 3 Remove the Probe Shelf 8 3 6 4 Probe Shelf Installation Procedure 1 Return the Probe Shelf to its location on the Keyboard Interface Assembly and secure it with the 4 retaining screws previously removed 2 Install the Keyboard Assembly as described in the Keyboard Assembly Installation Procedure on page 8 42 3 Lower the console ...

Page 579: ...vid S6 N ultrasound unit as described in 4 2 3 Power Shut Down on page 4 7 8 3 7 3 Swivel and Up Down Handle Replacement Procedure 1 Remove the Operator Panel as described in the Keyboard Assembly Removal Procedure on page 8 39 2 Remove the Probe Shelf as described in the Probe Shelf Removal Procedure on page 8 52 3 Unscrew the protective metal plate shown in Figure 8 66 and rotate it upwards 90 d...

Page 580: ...ng the particular handle to be removed Figure 8 67 5 Release the small spring that presses on the handle to be replaced Figure 8 68 6 Release the tension in the up down swivel cables by pressing the cable tension levers inwards Figure 8 67 Removing Spring Clip that Secures the Swivel Handle Figure 8 68 Releasing Spring that Presses on the Handle Spring Clip Swivel Handle Up down Handle ...

Page 581: ...rn spring s and securing clip s to secure the handle s 3 Return the protective metal plate and secure it with the retaining screw previously removed 4 Install the Probe Shelf as described in the Probe Shelf Installation Procedure on page 8 52 5 Install the Operator Panel as described in the Keyboard Assembly Installation Procedure on page 8 42 6 Lower the console to the maximum down position 7 Tur...

Page 582: ...8 3 Rear Handle Removal Procedure There are two types of rear handle removal procedure as follows On older type Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N systems the rear handles are glued to the aluminium bars and have to be cut and peeled off the aluminium bars to remove them Refer to the instructions in Removing Handles Glued in Position On newer Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N systems the rear handles are secured wit...

Page 583: ...oth 3 Repeat step 1 and step 2 to remove the second handle 8 3 8 3 2 Removing Handles Secured with Mounting Screws 1 Using the Socket Set Screw Flat Point loosen and remove the mounting screw from one of the rear handles remove the handle from the aluminium bar 2 Repeat step 1 to remove the second handle CAUTION When removing the rear handles do not use aggressive cleaning materials and do not use...

Page 584: ...o the aluminium bar pushing it until it meets the aluminium T joint 3 Repeat step 1 and step 2 to install the right handle 4 Allow the glue to dry overnight 5 Next morning check that the handles are properly secured 8 3 8 4 2 Installing Handles Secured with Mounting Screws 1 Identify the left and right handle before starting the procedure 2 Slide the left handle onto the aluminium support bar and ...

Page 585: ...ocedure 1 Remove the Keyboard Assembly as described in the Keyboard Assembly Removal Procedure on page 8 39 2 Carefully place the Keyboard Assembly upside down on a flat clean stable surface 3 Loosen and remove the 8 Phillips screws that secure the bottom cover in place see Figure 8 73 NOTICE When performing these procedures take precautions to avoid damage of electrostatic sensitive components Al...

Page 586: ...fully reconnect the two USB cables to the side of the trackball 2 Return and fasten the 8 Phillips screws previously removed to secure the bottom cover to the keyboard assembly see Figure 8 73 3 Install the Keyboard Assembly on the system as described in the Keyboard Assembly Installation Procedure on page 8 42 4 Proceed to perform the following functionality tests Alphanumeric Keyboard Test on pa...

Page 587: ...ove the Monitor as described in the Monitor Removal Procedure on page 8 26 3 Remove the Keyboard Interface Assembly as described in the Keyboard Interface Assembly Removal Procedure on page 8 44 4 Remove the Lower Arm Assembly as described in the Lower Arm Removal Procedure on page 8 193 5 Remove the Joint Assembly as described in the Joint Assembly Removal Procedure on page 8 65 6 Remove the Gas ...

Page 588: ...N SERVICE MANUAL 8 62 Section 8 3 Control Console Components Replacement Procedures P R E L I M I N A R Y 9 Using a screwdriver tap out the support pin Figure 8 76 on page 8 62 10 Remove the Upper Arm Figure 8 76 Tapping Out the Upper Arm Support Pin ...

Page 589: ...the Upper Arm is specific for the Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N system respectively Cable Length Instructions Vivid S5 N Systems In the direction of the DIB both the DVI and the Power Monitor to Distribution cables protrude 42 cm beyond the end of the Upper Arm refer to Figure 8 78 In the direction of the LCD the Keyboard Data to Distribution cable protrudes 27 5 cm Figure 8 77 the USB Keyboard to Dis...

Page 590: ...location on the central column and insert the supporting pin as shown in Figure 8 75 on page 8 61 4 Secure the supporting pin with the locking screw as shown in Figure 8 75 on page 8 61 5 Install the Gas Spring as described in the Gas Spring Installation Procedure on page 8 201 6 Install the Joint Assembly as described in the Joint Assembly Installation Procedure on page 8 67 7 Install the Lower A...

Page 591: ...eyboard Assembly as described in the Keyboard Assembly Removal Procedure on page 8 39 3 Remove the Probe shelf as described in the Probe Shelf Removal Procedure on page 8 52 4 Remove the Lower Arm as described in the Lower Arm Removal Procedure on page 8 193 5 Remove the Keyboard Interface Assembly as described in the Keyboard Interface Assembly Removal Procedure on page 8 44 6 If the rear tray is...

Page 592: ...e two locking screws that secure the two Joint Assembly supporting pins Figure 8 81 10 Release the ring clips securing the supporting pins Figure 8 82 Figure 8 81 Locking Screws Securing the Joint Assembly Supporting Pins Figure 8 82 Ring Clips Securing Supporting Pins Locking screws that secure Joint Assembly Pin Two Joint Assembly Supporting Pins one on either side ...

Page 593: ...sing them through the Joint Assembly aperture 5 Return the gas spring cable to its position see Figure 8 80 with its bracket the slot in the bracket must face upwards Figure 8 84 6 Reconnect the Ground lead 7 Return the Keyboard Interface Assembly to its position as described in the Keyboard Interface Assembly Installation Procedure on page 8 47 8 Install the Lower Arm as described in the Lower Ar...

Page 594: ...2 Lower the console to the maximum down position 13 Turn ON power to the system 14 Check for proper up down and side to side movement of the operator panel and monitor as described in Mechanical Functional Tests on page 4 35 15 Proceed to perform the following functionality tests Grounding Continuity on page 10 23 Chassis Current Leakage Test on page 10 24 ...

Page 595: ...page 8 39 2 Carefully place the Keyboard Assembly upside down on a flat clean stable surface 3 Remove the Keyboard Bottom Cover as described in the Keyboard Bottom Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 59 4 Loosen the securing screw from each of the two GND cables and release the cables see Figure 8 85 NOTICE When performing these procedures take precautions to avoid damage of electrostatic sensitive ...

Page 596: ...fer to Figure 8 85 on page 8 69 Make sure it is correctly positioned 2 Return and fasten the eight star shape screws previously removed to secure the Alphanumeric Keyboard firmly in position as indicated in Figure 8 85 3 Carefully re connect the six cables as indicated in Figure 8 85 4 Fasten the two GND cables see Figure 8 85 5 Re fit the Keyboard Bottom Cover as described in the Keyboard Bottom ...

Page 597: ...ure described in Trackball Speed Setting on page 6 9 8 4 5 3 Mechanical Trackball and Housing Removal Procedure 1 Remove the Keyboard Assembly as described in the Keyboard Assembly Removal Procedure on page 8 39 2 Place the Keyboard Assembly on a flat clean stable surface Working from the top remove the trackball ring by turning it counter clockwise 1 4 turn 3 Remove the trackball and friction rin...

Page 598: ...oard upwards and remove it from the assembly 8 4 5 4 Mechanical Trackball and Housing Installation Procedure 1 Place a flat washer on each of the three retaining screws extending from the base board 2 Carefully place the new Mechanical Trackball Board and Housing in position on the keyboard assembly refer to Figure 8 89 Figure 8 88 Trackball Board and Housing Removal Figure 8 89 Trackball Board an...

Page 599: ...em as described in the Keyboard Assembly Installation Procedure on page 8 42 7 Place the trackball into position in the Operator Panel 8 Return the trackball ring and turn to secure the trackball in its housing 9 Turn ON power to the system 10 Set the correct trackball speed to 5 as previously noted see Trackball Speed Setting on page 6 9 11 Proceed to perform the following functionality tests Alp...

Page 600: ...vid S5 N or Vivid S6 N ultrasound unit as described in 4 2 3 Power Shut Down on page 4 7 8 4 6 3 TGC Board Removal Procedure New type Operator Panel 1 Remove the Keyboard Assembly as described in the Keyboard Assembly Removal Procedure on page 8 39 2 Place the Keyboard Assembly face up on a flat clean stable surface 3 Remove the 6 silicone slider buttons by gently pulling each one upwards to relea...

Page 601: ...BER FN091065 REVISION 2 VS5 N AND VS6 N SERVICE MANUAL Chapter 8 Replacement Procedures 8 75 P R E L I M I N A R Y 6 Disconnect the black cable encircled in Figure 8 91 7 Remove the TGC Board Figure 8 91 TGC Board ...

Page 602: ...1 3 Carefully re connect the cable connector previously disconnected as indicated in Figure 8 91 4 Re fit the Keyboard Bottom Cover as described in the Keyboard Bottom Cover Installation Procedure on page 8 60 5 Install the Keyboard Assembly on the system as described in the Keyboard Assembly Installation Procedure on page 8 42 6 Proceed to perform the following functionality tests Alphanumeric Ke...

Page 603: ...age 8 90 3 Carefully place the Keyboard Assembly upside down on a flat clean stable surface 4 Remove the Keyboard Bottom Cover as described in the Keyboard Bottom Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 59 5 Loosen the four star shape screws that fasten the TGC Board in position as indicated in Figure 8 92 6 Disconnect the two GND cables 7 Disconnect the cable connector as indicated in Figure 8 92 8 Lif...

Page 604: ...usly loosened to secure the TGC Board firmly in position as indicated in Figure 8 92 5 Re fit the Keyboard Bottom Cover as described in the Keyboard Bottom Cover Installation Procedure on page 8 60 6 Install the Keyboard Assembly on the system as described in the Keyboard Assembly Installation Procedure on page 8 42 7 Proceed to perform the following functionality tests 4 3 1 1 Alphanumeric Keyboa...

Page 605: ...placement Procedure Old type Operator Panel on page 8 82 NOTE The extended keyboard P N 5430996 shown in Figure 8 94 is only compatible with the new IR keyboard P N 5376245 NOTE A spare On Off switch and Screen sensor is supplied with the kit Figure 8 93 Vivid S5 N Vivid S6 N New type Operator Panel CAUTION When performing these procedures take precautions to avoid damage of electrostatic sensitiv...

Page 606: ...val Procedure New type Operator Panel 1 Remove the trackball from the Keyboard Assembly 2 Remove the Keyboard Assembly as described in the Keyboard Assembly Removal Procedure on page 8 39 3 Remove the Keyboard Bottom Cover as described in the Keyboard Bottom Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 59 4 Uninstall trackball housing as described in the Mechanical Trackball and Housing Removal Procedure on ...

Page 607: ...o refer to the instructions in Releasing an Extended Keyboard Key on page 8 84 4 Carefully re connect the seven cable connectors previously disconnected see Figure 8 97 5 Return and fasten all screws previously removed to secure the inner and outer areas of Extended Keyboard in position as indicated in Figure 8 97 6 Re fit the Keyboard Bottom Cover as described in the Keyboard Bottom Cover Install...

Page 608: ...flat screwdriver to gently lift and remove the four rotary knobs Figure 8 96 3 Carefully place the Keyboard Assembly upside down on a flat clean stable surface 4 Remove the Keyboard Bottom Cover as described in the Keyboard Bottom Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 59 5 Loosen and remove the eleven star shape screws that fasten the outer areas of Extended Keyboard in position as indicated in Figure...

Page 609: ...pe screws previously removed to secure the inner areas of Extended Keyboard in position as indicated in Figure 8 97 5 Return and fasten the eleven star shape screws previously removed to secure the outer areas of Extended Keyboard in position as indicated in Figure 8 97 on page 8 83 6 Re fit the Keyboard Bottom Cover as described in the Keyboard Bottom Cover Installation Procedure on page 8 60 7 I...

Page 610: ...y 1 Using a sticky strip e g masking tape or scotch tape remove the key as follows 2 Clean and prepare the plastic key socket as follows a Cover the key hole with a strip of plastic tape sellotape as shown in Figure 8 99 Figure 8 98 Removing a Jammed Key from the External Keyboard Figure 8 99 Key Hole Covered with Plastic Tape a Adhere the sticky strip to the key b Pull the key up c Key removed ...

Page 611: ...ntly with sharp tool e g scalpel or similar Figure 8 100 Note Pay attention not to damage the key surface or the painted lettering c Using air gently clean inside the key hole to remove any shaved plastic edges d Remove the plastic tape from the key hole 3 Return the key to its correct position on the extended keyboard Figure 8 100 Removing Surplus Plastic Tape ...

Page 612: ...paration Shut down the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N ultrasound unit as described in 4 2 3 Power Shut Down on page 4 7 8 4 10 3 LEDs and Soft Menu Board Removal Procedure New type Operator Panel 1 Remove the Keyboard Assembly as described in the Keyboard Assembly Removal Procedure on page 8 39 2 Carefully place the Keyboard Assembly upside down on a flat clean stable surface 3 Remove the Keyboard Botto...

Page 613: ...the Board gently into its home position 2 Return and fasten the 10 Torx screws previously removed to secure the board firmly in place 3 Reconnect the two flat cables previously disconnected 4 Refit the Keyboard Bottom Cover and secure it with the screws previously removed as described in the Keyboard Bottom Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 59 5 Re fit the Keyboard Assembly as described in the Key...

Page 614: ...edure on page 8 90 3 Carefully place the Keyboard Assembly upside down on a flat clean stable surface 4 Remove the Keyboard Bottom Cover as described in the Keyboard Bottom Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 59 5 Disconnect the two flat cable connectors one connected to the LED board and one to the Soft Menu as indicated labelled C in Figure 8 102 Leave the flat cable in position 6 Loosen and remov...

Page 615: ...oard in position refer to Figure 8 102 4 Return and fasten the four star shape screws to secure each of the LEDs and Sensor boards in position refer to Figure 8 102 5 Re connect the two flat cable connectors one to the LED board and one to the Soft Menu as indicated in Figure 8 102 6 Re fit the Keyboard Bottom Cover as described in the Keyboard Bottom Cover Installation Procedure on page 8 60 7 In...

Page 616: ...d its neighboring keycap 2 Use the screwdriver to gently lever off the defective keycap until it is completely loosened from its base see Figure 8 103 below 3 Lift off and remove the defective keycap 8 4 12 4 Alphanumeric Keycap Installation Procedure 1 Carefully place the appropriate new keycap in position on the keyboard taking care to place the plastic alignment pin in the correct position so t...

Page 617: ...rface of the keyboard 2 Use the screwdriver to gently lever off the defective rotary knob until it is completely loosened from its base 3 Lift off and remove the defective knob see Figure 8 104 below 8 4 13 4 ATGC Rotary Knob Installation Procedure 1 Carefully place a new ATGC Rotary Knob in position on the keyboard taking care to place the plastic alignment pin in the correct location 2 Gently pu...

Page 618: ...ycap you wish to remove and the surface of the keyboard 2 Use the screwdriver to gently lever off the defective keycap until it is completely loosened from its base 3 Lift off and remove the defective keycap see Figure 8 105 below 8 4 14 4 ATGC Keycap Installation Procedure 1 Carefully place a new keycap in position on the slider base taking care to place the plastic alignment pin in the correct l...

Page 619: ...page 8 39 2 Carefully place the Keyboard Assembly upside down on a flat clean stable surface 3 Remove the Keyboard Bottom Cover as described in the Keyboard Bottom Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 59 4 Disconnect the two cables from the Extended Keyboard as indicated in Figure 8 106 NOTICE When performing these procedures take precautions to avoid damage of electrostatic sensitive components Alwa...

Page 620: ...ach speaker in position refer to Figure 8 107 Do not overtighten the screws 3 Re connect the two cables to the Extended Keyboard as indicated in Figure 8 106 on page 8 93 4 Re fit the Keyboard Bottom Cover as described in the Keyboard Bottom Cover Installation Procedure on page 8 60 5 Install the Keyboard Assembly on the system as described in the Keyboard Assembly Installation Procedure on page 8...

Page 621: ...ables are removed replaced LCD monitor Keyboard assembly Upper Lower Arm Assembly Keyboard Interface Assembly DIB 8 5 1 1 Tools Use the appropriate flat and Phillips screwdrivers Allen Key appropriate flat spanner and diagonal side cutter as indicated in the Keyboard or Monitor Cable replacement procedure 8 5 1 2 Preparation Shut down the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N ultrasound unit as described in 4 ...

Page 622: ...cover from the Monitor Arm Assembly as shown in Figure 8 110 3 Disconnect the GND cable secured to the centre of the upper arm see Figure 8 110 4 Slide the DVI cable the thicker grey cable together with the attached ferrite through the opening between the axis of the LCD arm and slide it down as indicated in Figure 8 111 Figure 8 109 Removing the LCD Arm Upper Cover Figure 8 110 Removing the LCD A...

Page 623: ...bly 1 Remove the Keyboard from the system as described in Keyboard Assembly Removal Procedure on page 8 39 2 Remove the two Phillips screws securing the white bracket as shown in Figure 8 112 Note A detailed description of the procedure for removing the Alignment Block is described in the Monitor Arm Replacement Procedure on page 8 30 Figure 8 111 Sliding the Cables through the Opening Figure 8 11...

Page 624: ...cables 4 Slide the DVI cable the thicker grey cable together with the attached ferrite through the opening exposed by removal of the alignment block Figure 8 113 and slide it down 5 Slide the Power cable the thinner black cable through the opening and slide it down 6 Unwind and remove the plastic spiral cable protector from the cables shown in Figure 8 114 Figure 8 113 Removing the Alignment Block...

Page 625: ... 8 115 8 Using an Allen key release the screw and nut that secure the arm for the up down mechanism and move the arm to one side as shown in Figure 8 116 9 Remove the Lower Arm as described in the Lower Arm Removal Procedure on page 8 193 Figure 8 115 Location of Tie Wraps Figure 8 116 Moving the Up Down Mechanism Arm Arm Pushed to One Side Releasing the Arm Nut Allen Key ...

Page 626: ...rial between the lower arm and the handle as indicated in Figure 8 117 It is also advisable to temporarily tie the lower arm and handle together in this position using string or a long tie wrap as appropriate 1 From below the Keyboard Interface Assembly remove the two upper cable securing brackets as indicated in Figure 8 118 Use a Phillips screwdriver to carefully loosen the screw and remove it t...

Page 627: ...cable securing brackets as indicated in Figure 8 119 3 Proceed to remove the four cables from the Keyboard Interface Assembly by passing them through the aperture in the centre of the platform in the following order a Push the USB cable down through the aperture as shown in Figure 8 117 Figure 8 119 Lower Cable Securing Brackets Figure 8 120 USB Cable Bracket Bracket ...

Page 628: ...ction 8 3 Control Console Components Replacement Procedures P R E L I M I N A R Y b Push the 90 Data cable down through the aperture as shown in Figure 8 121 c Push the DVI cable down through the aperture as shown in Figure 8 122 Figure 8 121 Data Cable Figure 8 122 DVI Cable ...

Page 629: ...n through the aperture as shown in Figure 8 123 8 5 1 3 4 Removing Cables from the Distributions Interface Board DIB 1 Remove the system covers as described in the following procedures see also Left Side Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 6 Right Side Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 5 Front Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 17 Figure 8 123 LCD Power Cable ...

Page 630: ...ICE MANUAL 8 104 Section 8 3 Control Console Components Replacement Procedures P R E L I M I N A R Y 2 Remove the central metal bracket as indicated in Figure 8 125 Figure 8 124 System with Covers Removed Figure 8 125 Bracket Removal Bracket Bracket Removed ...

Page 631: ...lation Procedure on page 8 5 Left Side Cover Installation Procedure on page 8 7 4 Proceed to route the following four cables up through the aperture in the base of the Keyboard Interface Assembly working in the following order a LCD power cable refer to Figure 8 123 b DVI cable refer to Figure 8 122 c 90 Data refer to Figure 8 121 d USB cable refer to Figure 8 120 5 Fasten the two lower cable secu...

Page 632: ...9 4 Thread the thinner black power cable through the aperture in the Monitor Arm assembly and push it upwards Figure 8 127 5 Thread the thicker grey DVI cable together with the attached ferrite through the opening in the Monitor Arm assembly and push it upwards Figure 8 127 6 Return and wind the plastic spiral cable protector around the cables as shown in Figure 8 114 Start the spiral of the plast...

Page 633: ...t using the two Phillips screws previously removed as shown in Figure 8 128 9 Return the Keyboard Assembly to the system as described in Keyboard Assembly Installation Procedure on page 8 42 10 Thread the Power cable the thinner black cable through the opening behind the axis of the LCD arm and slide it upwards see Figure 8 129 11 Thread the DVI cable the thicker grey cable together with the attac...

Page 634: ... the LCD arm lower cover to the arm push and snap it into position refer to Figure 8 110 15 Return the LCD arm upper cover to the arm push and snap it into position refer to Figure 8 109 16 Return and fasten the three Allen screws to the LDC metal mounting plate as show in Figure 8 108 17 Return the Monitor as described in Monitor Installation Procedure on page 8 29 18 Turn ON power to the system ...

Page 635: ...S5 N or Vivid S6 N left and right side covers as described in the Left Side Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 6 and Right Side Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 5 2 Remove the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N front cover as described in the Front Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 17 3 Undo the two fastening latches on the left side of the cabinet cage assembly and carefully swing the cage door to the open...

Page 636: ...pening and Removing the Cabinet Cage Assembly cont d 5 Release the end of the USB cable from the cable clip as shown below 6 Release the LAN connector from the Back End Figure 8 131 Fastening the Cage Door Open Figure 8 132 Releasing USB Cable from the Cable Clip Figure 8 133 Releasing the LAN Connector from the Back End Fastening Hook Cable Clip LAN Connector ...

Page 637: ...from the Back End Figure 8 134 8 Cut the cable tie securing the KB Data cable to the battery bracket 9 Using a flat screwdriver release the two connectors that connect the KB Data cable to the KB outlet on the Back End and to the ECG USB connector on the one side on the other side to the bundle of cables connected to the DIB Figure 8 134 Releasing the Docking Connector Figure 8 135 Location of Cab...

Page 638: ...lease the two screws on the connector 11 Pull down the spring latch to release the cage door from its securing hinge see Figure 8 138 12 Carefully lift the cage upwards to free it from the securing hinge see Figure 8 139 and place it on a clean stable surface Figure 8 137 Releasing Connectors on the VGA Cable Figure 8 138 Releasing the Cage Door Spring Latch Figure 8 139 Removing the Cage from the...

Page 639: ...as shown in Figure 8 140 14 Unfold the cage to the fully open position as shown in Figure 8 141 It is now possible to gain easy access to the components inside the cabinet cage Figure 8 140 Cabinet Cage Thumbscrews Figure 8 141 Cabinet Cage Unfolded CAUTION When performing lower section component replacement procedures an ESD wriststrap must be worn to prevent the risk of ESD causing damage to a b...

Page 640: ...he open position see Figure 8 131 on page 8 110 5 Reconnect the VGA Cable to the Back End 6 Fasten the two connectors to connect the KB Data cable to the KB outlet on the Back End and to the ECG USB connector on the one side on the other side to the bundle of cables connected to the DIB 7 Secure the KB Data cable to the battery bracket using a cable tie 8 Reconnect the Docking Connector to the Bac...

Page 641: ... Figure 8 130 13 Return the front cover as described in the 8 2 6 4 Front Cover Installation Procedure on page 8 19 14 Return the left and right side covers as described in the 8 2 3 4 Left Side Cover Installation Procedure on page 8 7 and 8 2 2 4 Right Side Cover Installation Procedure on page 8 5 15 Turn ON power to the system 16 Proceed to perform the following functionality tests 10 6 4 Ground...

Page 642: ... 4 2 3 Power Shut Down on page 4 7 8 6 2 4 Battery Removal Procedure 1 Remove the Vivid S6 N left and right side covers as described in the Left Side Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 6 and Right Side Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 5 2 Remove the Vivid S6 N front cover as described in the Front Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 17 3 Open and remove the cabinet cage assembly as described in Open...

Page 643: ...ng it up 6 Slide the Battery upwards and out of the battery compartment along the grooves until it is fully removed from the system see Figure 8 146 NOTE WHEN REMOVING A DEFECTIVE BATTERY ENSURE THAT IT IS DISPOSED OF IN ACCORDANCE WITH LOCAL REGULATIONS ALTERNATIVELY FORWARD IT TO GE HEALTHCARE FOR PROPER DISPOSAL Figure 8 145 Removing the Battery Securing Bracket Figure 8 146 Sliding the Vivid S...

Page 644: ...to the 8 6 1 4 Cabinet Cage Assembly Closing and Installation Procedure on page 8 114 5 Return the Vivid S6 N front cover as described in the 8 2 6 4 Front Cover Installation Procedure on page 8 19 6 Return the Vivid S6 N left and right side covers as described in the Left Side Cover Installation Procedure on page 8 7 and 8 2 2 4 Right Side Cover Installation Procedure on page 8 5 7 Turn ON power ...

Page 645: ...r Removal Procedure on page 8 6 and 8 2 2 3 Right Side Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 5 2 Remove the Vivid S6 N front cover as described in the 8 2 6 3 Front Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 17 3 Open and remove the cabinet cage assembly and place it on a stable surface as described in 8 6 1 Opening and Removing the Cabinet Cage Assembly on page 8 109 4 Remove the battery as described in the 8...

Page 646: ...p 8 Tilt the battery bracket sideways swing it around then disconnect the battery cable connector from the BEP Figure 8 149 9 Remove the battery bracket and tilt it upside down on the table surface Figure 8 150 10 Remove the cable connector bracket by unscrewing the two cable connecting bracket retaining screws Figure 8 148 Removing the Battery Bracket Figure 8 149 Battery Cable Connected to the B...

Page 647: ...en the four screws previously removed to secure the battery bracket to the cage assembly as indicated in Figure 8 147 on page 8 119 5 Return the battery as described in the 8 6 2 5 Battery Installation Procedure on page 8 118 6 Carefully secure the cables with new cable tie wraps 7 Return the cabinet cage assembly to the system reconnect the cables previously disconnected close the cabinet cage do...

Page 648: ... the left and right side covers as described in the 8 2 3 3 Left Side Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 6 and 8 2 2 3 Right Side Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 5 2 Remove the front cover as described in the 8 2 6 3 Front Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 17 3 Open and remove the cabinet cage assembly and place it on a stable surface as described in 8 6 1 Opening and Removing the Cabinet Cage As...

Page 649: ...8 152 Loosening the Screw from the Metal Securing Plate 5 Using a finger and thumb grip the metal plate firmly and pull to the left to slide the Hard Disk straight out of the cage assembly see Figure 8 153 below Figure 8 153 Removing the Hard Disk 8 6 4 5 Hard Disk Installation Procedure NOTE When replacing the BEP or Hard Disk one must either obtain new access codes that will fit the system ID wh...

Page 650: ...n as shown in Figure 8 154 4 Return the cabinet cage assembly to the system reconnect the cables previously disconnected close the cabinet cage door and fasten securely with the two latches Refer to the 8 6 1 4 Cabinet Cage Assembly Closing and Installation Procedure on page 8 114 5 Return the front cover as described in the 8 2 6 4 Front Cover Installation Procedure on page 8 19 6 Return the left...

Page 651: ...on page 8 228 The hard disk is identified by the Primary Master ST9500325AS PM see Figure 8 155 8 6 4 5 1 Formatting the Hard Disk 1 Insert the Format Utility disk into the CD drive and boot up the system The following sequence of screens is displayed 2 Type the password geulsservice and press Enter The following message is displayed The following window displays 3 Press any key The system ejects ...

Page 652: ...to restart the procedure The system will start the formatting procedure and reboot automatically After rebooting the system will boot from the software installation CD 8 Perform a Full Clean Install software procedure corresponding to the BT level of your system Refer to the Software Upgrade Procedure Overview on page 8 207 Note IMPORTANT if both the Hard Disk and Back End are being replaced simul...

Page 653: ...is performed using a USB to SATA PATA adaptor This will allow you to connect the original hard disk to another hard disk and copy the user content of Partition E the Archive and Partition D User Definitions Figure 8 156 below illustrates the USB Hard Disk Connector and Power Supply The USB to SATA PATA adaptor referred to in the procedure as the adaptor is shown in Figure 8 157 Figure 8 156 USB Ha...

Page 654: ... options purchased by customer Follow the instructions for Software Options Configuration on page 3 95 8 Restore Connectivity Settings refer to Connectivity Settings on page 8 133 For step by step instructions see Connectivity Configuration on page 3 109 9 Shut down the system 10 Disconnect all peripherals USB and PCMCIA from the system 11 Plug a Technical Support plug dongle into the USB port and...

Page 655: ...ly with the partition shown on your system this depends on the application software version currently installed on your system 16 Check the Total Size and Free Space shown for partition E the third partition and the Total Size and Free Space of the second Archive partition in Figure 8 159 above 17 From the User partition H in Figure 8 159 above copy the sub directory Marlin into the User partition...

Page 656: ...VICE MANUAL 8 130 Section 8 6 Lower Section Components Replacement Procedures P R E L I M I N A R Y The Sybase Central sub directory displays in the left pane see Figure 8 161 below Figure 8 160 Disabling SQL Service Figure 8 161 Sybase Central Dialog Box ...

Page 657: ...e second Archive partition Partition I in Figure 8 159 copy the sub directory Data into the first Archive partition Partition E 22 Shut down the system 23 Disconnect the adaptor s USB connector from the system 24 Disconnect the adaptor from the AC power supply 25 Carefully disconnect the PATA hard disk from the adaptor 26 Boot up the system to the regular scanning mode then press Alt P 27 From the...

Page 658: ...ection Components Replacement Procedures P R E L I M I N A R Y 28 Double click the ReplaceCompName utility The IBUtil screen will be displayed as shown in Figure 8 164 below NOTE By default the Operation Type will be shown as Fix DB Name Figure 8 163 Desktop Screen Figure 8 164 IBUtil Screen ...

Page 659: ...n page 10 23 Chassis Current Leakage Test on page 10 24 Calibration Tests on page 7 27 Full System Test on page 7 11 Connectivity Settings It is also be necessary to refer to the connectivity settings noted in step 5 of the Preparation procedure see Preparation on page 8 209 with regard to the following TCP IP address Network printer if present Wireless network settings if present For step by step...

Page 660: ...5 N or Vivid S6 N ultrasound unit as described in 4 2 3 Power Shut Down on page 4 7 CAUTION BEFORE REPLACING THE BEP REMEMBER TO PERFORM A FULL INCREMENTAL BACK UP OF THE ARCHIVE AND USER PRESETS For details refer to the Software Upgrade Procedure Overview on page 8 207 NOTICE When performing these procedures take precautions to avoid damage of electrostatic sensitive components Always have the ES...

Page 661: ... Opening and Removing the Cabinet Cage Assembly on page 8 109 4 Remove the hard disk as described in the 8 6 4 4 Hard Disk Removal Procedure on page 8 122 5 Remove the battery battery bracket and cable as described in the 8 6 2 4 Battery Removal Procedure on page 8 116 and 8 6 3 4 Battery Bracket Removal Procedure on page 8 119 6 Cut the plastic cable tie wrap as indicated in Figure 8 165 7 Carefu...

Page 662: ...eir connectors on the BEP refer to Figure 8 167 a Disconnect the Fan to BEP power cable b Disconnect the RFI to BEP Flex cable c Disconnect the DC DC to BEP power cable d Disconnect the USB cable 9 Loosen and remove the three screws that fasten the BEP to the cage assembly see Figure 8 168 Figure 8 167 Cables Disconnected from the BEP Figure 8 168 BEP Securing Screws Fan to BEP Cable RFI to BEP Ca...

Page 663: ...apter 8 Replacement Procedures 8 137 P R E L I M I N A R Y 8 6 5 BEP Replacement Procedure cont d 10 Carefully lift the BEP out of the cage assembly and remove it from the system as shown in Figure 8 169 below Figure 8 169 BEP Removed from the Cage Assembly BEP Removed ...

Page 664: ...e RFI to BEP Flex cable c Reconnect the DC DC to BEP power cable d Reconnect the USB cable 4 Carefully reconnect the Keyboard cable to the BEP return and tighten the screw on the bracket to hold the cable connector in place see Figure 8 166 Make sure that the Ground cable is properly seated so that it is flush with the top of the bracket push down if necessary taking care not to damage the wires i...

Page 665: ...ollowing functionality tests 10 6 4 Grounding Continuity on page 10 23 10 6 5 Chassis Current Leakage Test on page 10 24 7 2 4 2 1 Calibration on page 7 12 7 2 4 1 Full System Test on page 7 11 4 3 4 1 USB Test on page 4 37 4 3 4 2 Standby Test on page 4 37 4 3 1 3 System SN Test on page 4 21 12 Complete the procedure by setting the display type as described in Display Type Setup on page 6 8 ...

Page 666: ...n page 8 6 and 8 2 2 3 Right Side Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 5 2 Remove the system front cover as described in 8 2 6 3 Front Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 17 3 Open and remove the cabinet cage assembly and place it on a stable surface as described in 8 6 1 Opening and Removing the Cabinet Cage Assembly on page 8 109 NOTE The location of the ECG Module Assembly is shown in Figure 8 170 N...

Page 667: ...s shown 5 Carefully slide the ECG module assembly and fastening bracket sideways to the right to move out of the fixed position and carefully lift it upwards and tilt it over as shown in Figure 8 172 6 Disconnect the USB cable from the USB connector on the ECG module refer to Figure 8 170 on page 8 140 7 Disconnect the ECG cable from the ECG connector on the ECG module refer to Figure 8 170 on pag...

Page 668: ...rming the following installation procedure steps it may be helpful to review the movie clip previously referenced in the 8 6 6 4 ECG Module Assembly Removal Procedure on page 8 140 1 Return a new ECG Module assembly and attached fastening bracket to the cabinet cage assembly and lay it upside down on top of the battery as shown in Figure 8 173 on page 8 142 2 Re connect the ECG cable seen in Figur...

Page 669: ...he cabinet cage assembly refer to Figure 8 171 on page 8 141 7 Return the cabinet cage assembly to the system reconnect the cables previously disconnected close the cabinet cage door and fasten securely with the two latches Refer to the 8 6 1 4 Cabinet Cage Assembly Closing and Installation Procedure on page 8 114 8 Return the front cover as described in the 8 2 6 4 Front Cover Installation Proced...

Page 670: ...ed to perform the following functionality tests 10 6 6 Isolated Patient Lead Source Leakage Lead to Ground on page 10 26 10 6 7 Isolated Patient Lead Source Leakage Lead to Lead on page 10 27 10 6 8 Isolated Patient Lead Sink Leakage Isolation Test on page 10 27 10 6 4 Grounding Continuity on page 10 23 10 6 5 Chassis Current Leakage Test on page 10 24 7 2 4 2 1 Calibration on page 7 12 4 3 1 7 EC...

Page 671: ... page 8 5 2 Remove the front cover as described in the 8 2 6 3 Front Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 17 3 Open and remove the cabinet cage assembly and place it on a stable surface as described in 8 6 1 Opening and Removing the Cabinet Cage Assembly on page 8 109 4 Remove the ECG module assembly as described in the ECG Module Assembly Removal Procedure on page 8 140 5 Loosen and remove the 2 scr...

Page 672: ...ssembly see Figure 8 178 below 7 Disconnect both of the Power Supply cables from the DC to DC Power Supply as shown below HVPS to RFI shown left in Figure 8 179 and HVPS to BEP shown right in Figure 8 179 8 Using both hands carefully lift the DC to DC power supply upwards and remove it from the cage assembly as shown in Figure 8 180 below Figure 8 178 Loosening the DC to DC PS Securing Screws Figu...

Page 673: ...side of the cabinet cage assembly and fasten securely with the 2 screws previously removed refer to Figure 8 177 on page 8 145 5 Return the ECG module assembly as described in the 8 6 6 5 ECG Module Assembly Installation Procedure on page 8 142 6 Return the cabinet cage assembly to the system reconnect the cables previously disconnected close the cabinet cage door and fasten securely with the two ...

Page 674: ...oval Procedure on page 8 6 and 8 2 2 3 Right Side Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 5 2 Remove the system front cover as described in 8 2 6 3 Front Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 17 3 Open and remove the cabinet cage assembly and place it on a stable surface as described in 8 6 1 Opening and Removing the Cabinet Cage Assembly on page 8 109 4 Remove the three Phillips screws that secure the ECG ...

Page 675: ...ard Replacement Procedure cont d 5 Proceed as follows a Lift the ECG Connector up to expose the bracket as shown in Figure 8 182 b Using a flat screwdriver carefully ease the plastic bracket from the end of the connector and remove the bracket as shown in Figure 8 183 Figure 8 182 ECG Connector Exposed Figure 8 183 Removing the Plastic Bracket ECG Connector ...

Page 676: ...l the way down through the rectangular hole in the PSB Board see Figure 8 184 6 Unfold the cabinet cage assembly by unfastening each of the two thumbscrews as described in 8 6 1 Opening and Removing the Cabinet Cage Assembly on page 8 109 see step 11 on page 8 112 Turn the cage assembly into the position shown in Figure 8 185 Figure 8 184 Pushing the ECG Connector Down Figure 8 185 Cabinet Cage As...

Page 677: ... and remove the screw that secures the PIB to PSB flex cable in position and disconnect the flex cable see Figure 8 186 8 Squeeze together the two hinged latches that secure the PSB to the cage assembly to release the spring locking mechanism then remove the PSB Board Figure 8 187 Figure 8 186 Disconnecting the PIB to PSB Flex Cable Figure 8 187 PSB Board Removed PSB Board Hinged Latch Hinged Latc...

Page 678: ...o thumbscrews 5 Return the plastic bracket previously removed to the end of the connector push into position making sure it is fitting properly on all sides refer to Figure 8 183 on page 8 149 6 Push the ECG connector down to the correct position and make sure it is properly seated refer to Figure 8 182 7 Fold the cabinet cage assembly in the closed position and secure by fastening each of the two...

Page 679: ...s described in the Front Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 17 3 Remove the cabinet cage assembly from the system open the cage and carefully place it on a stable surface as described in the Cabinet Cage Assembly Opening and Removal Procedure on page 8 109 4 Unfold the cabinet cage assembly as described in Opening and Removing the Cabinet Cage Assembly on page 8 109 see step 11 on page 8 112 5 Remo...

Page 680: ...cedure cont d 6 Disconnect the flex cable from the PIB Board 7 Loosen and remove the five screws holding the PIB Board in position see Figure 8 189 NOTE There are 3 long and 2 short screws The other short screw seen in Figure 8 189 is the one removed when disconnecting the PIB to PSB flex cable 8 Remove the PIB Board from the cage assembly Figure 8 189 Removing the PIB Board Figure 8 190 PIB Board...

Page 681: ... 4 Fold the cabinet cage assembly in the closed position and secure by fastening each of the two thumbscrews 5 Return the cabinet cage assembly to the system reconnect the cables previously disconnected close the cabinet cage door and fasten securely with the two latches Refer to the 8 6 1 4 Cabinet Cage Assembly Closing and Installation Procedure on page 8 114 6 Return the Vivid S6 N front cover ...

Page 682: ... page 8 17 3 Open and remove the cabinet cage assembly and place it on a stable surface as described in 8 6 1 Opening and Removing the Cabinet Cage Assembly on page 8 109 4 Unfold the cabinet cage assembly as described in 8 6 1 Opening and Removing the Cabinet Cage Assembly on page 8 109 see step 11 on page 8 112 5 Remove the PIB Board as described in the 8 6 9 4 PIB Board Removal Procedure on pag...

Page 683: ...fasten the RFI board in position Figure 8 192 NOTE There are 2 long 2 medium length 2 short and 4 very short screws 8 Disconnect the power cable from the RFI Board see Figure 8 193 9 Disconnect the BEP to RFI flex cable from the cable connector on RFI Board as shown in Figure 8 193 below Figure 8 192 Removing Securing Screws from RFI Board Figure 8 193 Disconnecting the Cables from the RFI Board B...

Page 684: ...litate its removal from the cage assembly 10 Using a flat screwdriver push down the metal spline to release the RFI Board from the fastened position as shown in Figure 8 194 11 Carefully lift the RFI and TR32 Board out of the cage assembly together with the Heat Sink as shown in Figure 8 195 below The RFI and TR32 Boards are seated together in the system as one unit NOTE The Heat Sink pad on the R...

Page 685: ...her as shown in Figure 8 197 below 14 Separate each of the two TR32 Boards from their respective Heat Sink pads see Figure 8 198 NOTE Proceed to replace the defective board as described in the appropriate steps of the following procedure Figure 8 196 Removing the RFI Board from the TR32 Boards Figure 8 197 Separating the Two TR32 Boards from Each Other Figure 8 198 Heat Sink Pad Separated from TR3...

Page 686: ...Heat Sink Compound or similar to each of the ten areas shown in Figure 8 199 marked with arrows b Attach the TR32 Board to its respective heat sink pad by placing the heat sink on the TR32 Board the obverse side of the heat sink is shown in Figure 8 200 NOTICE When performing these procedures take precautions to avoid damage of electrostatic sensitive components Always have the ESD wrist strap con...

Page 687: ...ards to each other gently press together as shown in Figure 8 201 3 Prepare the RFI Board by applying a strip of Kapton tape to each of the two areas illustrated in Figure 8 202 Note Kapton tape not visible in printed copy Figure 8 201 Reattaching the Two TR32 Boards to Each Other Figure 8 202 Kapton Tape Adhered to Two Areas on the RFI Board Kapton Tape ...

Page 688: ...er with the Heat Sink pad to the appropriate position in the cage assembly Figure 8 204 Note When performing this step carefully slide the Heat Sink into position 6 Reconnect the BEP to RFI flex cable to the cable connector on RFI Board as shown in Figure 8 193 on page 8 157 7 Reconnect the power cable to the RFI Board see Figure 8 193 Figure 8 203 Attaching the TR32 Boards to the RFI Board Figure...

Page 689: ...fastening each of the two thumbscrews 12 Return the cabinet cage assembly to the system reconnect the cables previously disconnected close the cabinet cage door and fasten securely with the two latches Refer to the Cabinet Cage Assembly Closing and Installation Procedure on page 8 114 13 Return the system front cover as described in the Front Cover Installation Procedure on page 8 19 14 Return the...

Page 690: ...ove the system front cover as described in the 8 2 6 3 Front Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 17 3 Open and remove the cabinet cage assembly and place it on a stable surface as described in 8 6 1 Opening and Removing the Cabinet Cage Assembly on page 8 109 NOTE Each fan is secured on the cage assembly with four Phillips screws one at each corner as shown in Figure 8 205 below 4 Loosen and remove ...

Page 691: ... absorbers in position on the mounting pin at each of the four corners see Figure 8 206 on page 8 165 6 Disconnect the fan cable from the connector on the Fan Control Board 7 Route the fan cable with connector attached forwards through the rectangular shaped hole then remove the fan and cable from the system as shown in Figure 8 207 below Figure 8 207 Disconnecting the Fan Cable and Removing the F...

Page 692: ...four shock absorbers are properly seated refer to Figure 8 206 on page 8 165 4 Return and fasten the four Phillips screws previously removed to secure the Fan Board in position on the cage assembly as shown in Figure 8 205 on page 8 164 5 Return the cabinet cage assembly to the system reconnect the cables previously disconnected close the cabinet cage door and fasten securely with the two latches ...

Page 693: ... 6 12 3 Peripherals AC Outlet Connectors Panel Removal Procedure 1 Disconnect any peripherals currently connected to the system 2 Remove the system left and right side covers as described in the Left Side Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 6 and Right Side Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 5 3 Remove the system front cover as described in the Front Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 17 4 Remove the ...

Page 694: ...tension piece see Figure 8 209 NOTE Keep the cable clamps for the installation procedure and note the order of removal of the various spring washers to ensure correct installation when installing the AC Outlet Peripheral Connectors 7 Disconnect the ground cables and cut the tie wraps as shown in Figure 8 210 Figure 8 209 Releasing the Cable Clamps Figure 8 210 Disconnecting Ground Cables and Remov...

Page 695: ...P R E L I M I N A R Y 8 Disconnect the AC cable from the AC box Figure 8 211 9 Gently ease out the AC cable from behind the DIB Figure 8 212 and remove the AC peripheral cable from the DIB Figure 8 211 Disconnecting the AC Cable from the AC Box Figure 8 212 Easing Out the Cable from Behind the DIB AC Cable ...

Page 696: ...efully aligning the bracket on top of the AC Distribution box refer to Figure 8 208 on page 8 167 2 Return and fasten the two screws previously removed to secure the Peripherals AC Outlet Connectors Panel onto the top of the AC Distribution box refer to Figure 8 208 on page 8 167 3 Reconnect the default printer cable NOTE When positioning the AC to DIB cable ensure that the plastic insulation spir...

Page 697: ...bed in the Left Rear Cover Installation Procedure on page 8 16 11 Return the front cover as described in the Front Cover Installation Procedure on page 8 19 12 Return the left and right side covers as described in the Left Side Cover Installation Procedure on page 8 7 and Right Side Cover Installation Procedure on page 8 5 13 Turn ON power to the system 14 Proceed to perform the following function...

Page 698: ...ub woofer Removal Procedure 1 Remove the system left and right side covers as described in the Left Side Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 6 and Right Side Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 5 2 Remove the system front cover as described in the Front Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 17 3 Disconnect the D Type power cable from the DIB see Figure 8 215 4 Disconnect the Sub woofer cable from the cabl...

Page 699: ... in position by tightening the two screws previously loosened refer to Figure 8 216 on page 8 172 3 Connect the Sub woofer cable to the cable connection on the AC Distribution box refer to Figure 8 215 on page 8 172 4 Reconnect the D Type power cable to the DIB refer to Figure 8 215 on page 8 172 5 Return the front cover as described in the Front Cover Installation Procedure on page 8 19 6 Return ...

Page 700: ... 8 2 6 3 Front Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 17 3 Disconnect any peripherals currently connected to the system 4 Remove the Peripherals AC Outlet Connectors Panel as described in 8 6 12 3 Peripherals AC Outlet Connectors Panel Removal Procedure on page 8 167 5 Remove the sub woofer as described in the 8 6 13 3 Sub woofer Removal Procedure on page 8 172 6 Unplug each of the six internal cables ...

Page 701: ...e the DIB Box on the cage assembly as shown in Figure 8 220 below Figure 8 220 DIB Box Securing Screws Figure 8 219 Schematic Diagram of Internal Cables and Connectors J19 DVI R2419175 2 J20 DVI R2419151 J23 DVR PWR R2419174 DVR AUDIO PWR J1 KB Data R2419653 J15A USB R2419132 J15B USB R2419054 J14A USB J14B USB J11 Display PWR R2419177 2 J5 Speakers R2420319 J7 AC Box R2419539 J20 J19 J23 J15 A J1...

Page 702: ...ternal cables to the DIB Box refer to Figure 8 218 on page 8 174 and Figure 8 219 on page 8 175 5 Return the sub woofer as described in the Sub woofer Installation Procedure on page 8 173 6 Return the Peripherals AC Outlet Connectors Panel as described in Peripherals AC Outlet Connectors Panel Replacement Procedure on page 8 167 7 Reconnect any peripherals previously connected to the system 8 Retu...

Page 703: ...it does not contain a fan NOTE The procedure below applies to replacement of an AC Distribution Box Type B with a new AC Distribution Box Type B 8 6 15 1 Tools Use the appropriate flat and Phillips type screwdrivers as indicated in the AC Distribution Box replacement procedure 8 6 15 2 Preparation Shut down the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N ultrasound unit as described in 4 2 3 Power Shut Down on page ...

Page 704: ...igure 8 225 5 To remove the AC Distribution Box unscrew the two supporting screws shown in Figure 8 223 and slide the AC Box all the way out until is completely removed from the system 6 Remove the ground lead from the AC Distribution Box keep ready for reuse on the new AC Distribution Box as described in the following installation procedure Figure 8 223 AC Distribution Box Secured with Two Suppor...

Page 705: ...rnal system power cable Refer to Figure 8 223 5 Reconnect the two ground leads as illustrated on right in Figure 8 225 Refer to note below Note When reconnecting the ground leads there are two spring washers that should be installed in the order shown in Figure 8 225 In addition place the ground lead connector with the flat surface facing towards the system to prevent damage to the cable holder an...

Page 706: ... an old type AC Distribution Box Type A with a new type AC Distribution Box Type B In this scenario the following information is applicable 1 Required Use of USB Isolator If an approved peripheral was previously connected to a Vivid S5 N Vivid S6 N system that was fitted with an AC Distribution Box Type A after the installation of a Type B AC Distribution Box any approved non medical grade periphe...

Page 707: ...2 Preparation Shut down the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N ultrasound unit as described in 4 2 3 Power Shut Down on page 4 7 8 6 16 3 AC Distribution Box Type A Removal Procedure 1 Remove the bottom rear cover from the system as described in Bottom Rear Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 23 As shown in Figure 8 232 below pull the protective cover outwards and downwards to reveal the AC Input Box assembly...

Page 708: ...isconnect the AC cable from the AC Distribution Box then disconnect the Printer AC Cable 7 Remove the ground lead from the AC Distribution Box keep ready for reuse on the new AC Distribution Box as described in the following installation procedure 8 6 16 4 AC Distribution Box Type B Installation Procedure 1 Fasten the ground lead previously disconnected from the AC Distribution Box that has been r...

Page 709: ...owards the system to prevent damage to the cable holder and the cable 6 Return the bottom rear cover to the system chassis as described in Bottom Rear Cover Installation Procedure on page 8 23 7 On the Left Rear Cover insert the plastic AC Outlet Cover to blank the two AC Outlet ports previously used for connection of peripherals refer to Figure 8 227 on page 8 180 8 Adhere the plain white label o...

Page 710: ...istribution Box replacement procedure 8 6 17 2 Preparation Shut down the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N ultrasound unit as described in 4 2 3 Power Shut Down on page 4 7 8 6 17 3 AC Distribution Box Removal Procedure 1 Remove the bottom rear cover from the system as described in Bottom Rear Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 23 As shown in Figure 8 232 below pull the protective cover outwards and downwar...

Page 711: ... the plastic retainer clips inwards Figure 8 234 3 Disconnect both ground leads 4 To remove the AC box unscrew the two supporting screws shown in Figure 8 233 and slide the AC box all the way out until is completely removed from the system Figure 8 233 AC Box Secured with Two Supporting Screws Figure 8 234 Plastic Securing Clips on Power Cables Disconnect Two Power Cables AC Box Supporting Screws ...

Page 712: ...move the fan protecting grid and carefully pull the Fan Assembly away from the AC Box chassis 6 Disconnect the fan s electrical cable from the cable connector that protrudes from the AC Box and is attached to the cable inside the AC Box shown in Figure 8 235 Secure the AC Box cable firmly so that it cannot fall inside the AC Box housing Figure 8 235 AC Distribution Box showing Retaining Pins and P...

Page 713: ... NOTE The AC Box Assembly is supplied with two jumpers to alter the input power supply 220 240 V and 110 120 V as applicable 5 To remove the jumper squeeze the two plastic retaining clips Figure 8 236 together and pull the jumper away from its base Return the appropriate jumper to its socket according to the required voltage Note For 220 V systems the jumper can only be inserted in one position 6 ...

Page 714: ...onnector with the flat surface facing towards the Cart to prevent damage to the cable holder and the cable 10 Return the bottom rear cover to the system as described in Bottom Rear Cover Installation Procedure on page 8 23 11 Turn ON power to the system 12 Proceed to perform the following functionality tests Grounding Continuity on page 10 23 Chassis Current Leakage Test on page 10 24 Calibration ...

Page 715: ... 7 1 2 Preparations None 8 7 1 3 Foot Rest Removal Procedure NOTE The Foot Rest is secured in position on the front of the system between the wheelbase 1 Working from the front of the system slide the spring loaded bolt hinge located underneath the foot rest on the right side towards the left and release the right side of the foot rest from the wheelbase as indicated in Figure 8 239 Figure 8 238 F...

Page 716: ...se 2 Fit the left side of the Foot Rest into the securing pin on the left side of the chassis refer to Figure 8 239 3 Insert the right side of the footrest into the right side of the wheelbase close the spring loaded bolt hinge located underneath the foot rest on the right side to fasten the footrest securely in position on the wheelbase refer to Figure 8 239 on page 8 190 4 Proceed to perform the...

Page 717: ...placement procedure 8 7 2 2 Preparations Make sure the system is standing securely on a level surface with the wheels in the locked position 8 7 2 3 Brake and Swivel Locking Wheels Removal Procedure 1 Using a flat screwdriver carefully remove the plastic screw cap covering the securing screw on the the inner side of the wheel housing as shown in Figure 8 240 2 Using an Allen key loosen and remove ...

Page 718: ... the socket then gently lower the chassis to the ground 3 Return and fasten the Allen screw previously removed see Figure 8 241 making sure the screw is tightened sufficiently to secure the wheel on the chassis Do not over tighten the screw 4 Return the screw cap previously removed by snapping it back into position refer to Figure 8 240 5 Check that the wheel for free movement and proper operation...

Page 719: ... Shut down the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N ultrasound unit as described in 4 2 3 Power Shut Down on page 4 7 8 7 3 3 Lower Arm Removal Procedure 1 Working from the front of the system raise the console to the maximum up position 2 Make sure that the console is aligned in the central position not pulled to one side or the other 3 Loosen and remove the screw that is located at the base of the operator ...

Page 720: ...lightly up and down with one hand use the screwdriver to push the securing pin all the way out of the base of the operator panel as shown in Figure 8 243 below 5 Using one hand to tilt the console backwards use the other hand to support the lower arm as it tilts downwards as shown in Figure 8 244 below Figure 8 243 Removing Securing Pin from Base of Operator Panel Figure 8 244 Releasing the Lower ...

Page 721: ...7 Using a screwdriver tap out the first securing pin and support the lower arm with the screwdriver in place of the pin 8 Remove the second securing pin and similarly support the other side of the lower arm with a screwdriver 9 While supporting the Lower Arm with one hand use a Phillips screwdriver to disconnect the ground lead Figure 8 246 Figure 8 245 Removing Left Securing Clip from Securing Pi...

Page 722: ...vie clip previously referenced in the Lower Arm Removal Procedure 1 Working from the front of the system return a new Lower Arm to the appropriate position as shown in Figure 8 207 on page 8 165 2 While supporting the Lower Arm with one hand connect the Ground lead 3 Return and fasten the Lower Arm securing pin previously removed on the right side of the lower arm Figure 8 246 on page 8 195 4 Retu...

Page 723: ... 8 194 7 Return and fasten the screw previously removed from the base of the operator panel below the keyboard as shown in Figure 8 242 on page 8 193 8 Make sure that the console is aligned in the central position not pulled to one side or the other 9 Lower the console to the maximum down position 10 Turn ON power to the system 11 Proceed to perform the following functionality tests Arm Movement T...

Page 724: ...it as described in 4 2 3 Power Shut Down on page 4 7 8 7 4 3 Gas Spring Removal Procedure 1 Remove the monitor as described in the Monitor Removal Procedure on page 8 26 2 Remove Keyboard Assembly as described in the Keyboard Assembly Removal Procedure on page 8 39 3 Remove Lower Arm as described in the Lower Arm Removal Procedure on page 8 193 4 If the rear tray is attached to the system remove i...

Page 725: ...I N A R Y 6 Using an Allen key unscrew each locking screw on either side of the support arm Figure 8 250 7 Tap out the internal supporting pin using a screwdriver Figure 8 251 Figure 8 250 Releasing the Securing Screws on Either Side of the Support Arm Figure 8 251 Tapping out the Lower Support Pin using a Screwdriver ...

Page 726: ...emove the upper gas spring securing pin and use a screwdriver to support the joint Figure 8 252 9 Carefully release the upper end of the gas spring then the lower end of the gas spring to withdraw the gas spring from its location 10 Remove the gas spring cable from its holder on the gas spring Figure 8 252 Supporting the Upper Gas Spring Bracket with a Screwdriver ...

Page 727: ...rn the gas spring connecting the top part of the gas spring to the Upper Support Arm and insert the connecting pin previously removed NOTE When placing the gas spring cable in the upper arm be sure to first place the cable uppermost in the Upper Support Arm before returning the gas spring 5 Position the gas spring cable in the Upper Support arm and connect the lower part of the gas spring at the b...

Page 728: ... 9 Return the Lower Arm as described in the Lower Arm Installation Procedure on page 8 196 10 Return the Keyboard Assembly as described in the Keyboard Assembly Installation Procedure on page 8 42 11 Return the monitor as described in the Monitor Installation Procedure on page 8 29 12 Turn ON power to the system 13 Check for proper up down and side to side movement of the operator panel and monito...

Page 729: ... Working from the front of the system use an Allen key to unscrew and remove the two screws that fasten the Cable Holder bracket to the Support Arm as shown in Figure 8 255 3 Remove the Cable Holder Bracket 8 7 5 4 Probe Cable Holder Installation Procedure 1 Working from the front of the system place the replacement Cable Holder bracket into position on the Support Arm 2 Return the two screws prev...

Page 730: ...on the floor and are adequately secured by the Probe Cable Holder bracket and Left and Right Cable Hooks Observe the following practices 1 Lead the right probe cables upwards and thread them via the left and right cable holders as shown in Figure 8 256 2 Open the cable gate Figure 8 257 on the cable holder and slide the cables into the cable holder Figure 8 256 Probe Cables Routed Correctly throug...

Page 731: ...in the probe holder as shown in Figure 8 258 5 Similarly route the left probe cable s via the cable holder and the left cable hook 6 Route the AC power cable via the AC Power Cable hook and lead it upwards as shown in Figure 8 259 NOTE Whenever moving the Vivid S5 N Vivid S6 N scanner make sure the system is prepared correctly as shown in Figure 8 260 on page 8 206 Figure 8 258 Probe in Probe Hold...

Page 732: ...r screen folded downwards 7 Turn ON power to the system 8 Check for proper up down and side to side movement of the operator panel and monitor as described in Mechanical Functional Tests on page 4 35 9 Proceed to perform the following functionality tests Arm Movement Test on page 4 35 Grounding Continuity on page 10 23 Chassis Current Leakage Test on page 10 24 Figure 8 260 Vivid S5 N Vivid S6 N S...

Page 733: ...rtment to receive an appropriate software password Make sure you specify the system serial number located on the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N unit NOTE The PMC software is automatically updated with the system upgrade NOTE It is essential to back up the archive and the settings as described in the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N User Manual before commencing software installation or whenever upgrading the so...

Page 734: ...y installed In some cases it is necessary to re install the software for example after replacing the Back end Processor by following the software re installation procedure shown in Table 8 2 on page 8 213 NOTE After performing an upgrade all logs are deleted It is recommended that these should be recorded should they be needed in the future NOTICE IMPORTANT Before performing a Vivid S5 N Vivid S6 ...

Page 735: ...rchive and System Configuration for instructions refer to the Vivid S5 N Vivid S6 N User Manual on your document media 3 Write down the following settings as it will be necessary to restore them at the end of the process TCP IP address Network printer if present Wireless network settings if present Trackball speed InSite ExC settings 4 Modify the BIOS settings as described below in Modifying BIOS ...

Page 736: ...hen the computer starts 2 In the BIOS screen click the Boot tab 3 Under Boot priority order change the order so that USB HDD is second in the list NOTE If USB HDD is in the Excluded menu as shown below move it to the Boot priority order list by selecting USB HDD and pressing the x keyboard key With USB HDD now listed in Boot priority order as shown below promote it to the second position in the li...

Page 737: ...I M I N A R Y 8 8 2 Preparation cont d 4 Under Advanced select Display Control then press Enter 5 From the available options change the Display Mode to CRT LCD 6 Check that Flat Panel Type is set to SVGA Figure 8 262 Changing Display Control Mode Figure 8 263 Display Mode CRT LCD Figure 8 264 Flat Panel Type SVGA ...

Page 738: ...oftware Loading P R E L I M I N A R Y 8 8 2 Preparation cont d 7 Click the Exit menu and select Exit Saving Changes 8 When prompted click Yes to confirm and exit 9 Return to step 5 on page 8 209 to complete the Preparation procedures Figure 8 265 Exiting BIOS Settings and Saving Changes ...

Page 739: ... to the front of the Operator Panel and make sure the LED is blinking Table 8 2 Step by Step Software Upgrade Installation Reinstallation Procedure 1 of 9 Step Instruction Expected Result 1 Perform a complete shutdown of the system 2 Remove the battery and remove all external devices peripherals currently connected to the system 3 Insert the USB Flash Drive containing the full software version and...

Page 740: ...ork for future use only Command Prompt for future use only File loading starts While in progress the following screen is displayed When complete after approximately 10 minutes the following message is displayed prompting you to select the required option 7 Select the following option Full Clean Install System Application Documentation then press Enter The following Warning message is displayed 8 P...

Page 741: ...accordance with the option selected in this step The message window closes the process of copying files from the Flash Drive to the system repository commences This requires approximately 2 minutes during which time a series of screens are displayed including the following User documentation files User Manual in all languages are then copied Table 8 2 Step by Step Software Upgrade Installation Rei...

Page 742: ...ve been copied the following options are displayed 10 Select the following option Reboot Machine then press Enter The following Warning message is displayed 11 Press Yes to continue The following message is displayed Table 8 2 Step by Step Software Upgrade Installation Reinstallation Procedure cont d 4 of 9 Step Instruction Expected Result ...

Page 743: ...is connected to the system e g DVD drive c Press OK to continue The system reboots and then begins the software installation process This stage of the process takes approximately 20 minutes during which time a progress indicator is displayed as shown in the example below A series of progress bars blank and additional screens are displayed shown in these examples Table 8 2 Step by Step Software Upg...

Page 744: ...E MANUAL 8 218 Section 8 8 Software Loading P R E L I M I N A R Y The system automatically reboots then displays the following screens Table 8 2 Step by Step Software Upgrade Installation Reinstallation Procedure cont d 6 of 9 Step Instruction Expected Result ...

Page 745: ...e installation is complete it is still in progress 13 Wait for completion of the installation The system performs a number of reboots before completing the installation During the installation procedure various screens will be displayed DO NOT ATTEMPT TO STOP THE INSTALLATION BEFORE COMPLETION Table 8 2 Step by Step Software Upgrade Installation Reinstallation Procedure cont d 7 of 9 Step Instruct...

Page 746: ... into Normal scanning mode 15 Press Config The Operator Logon screen opens 16 Type the following to log into the system Operator ADM Password ulsadm Click Logon The normal scanning screen is displayed 17 To verify the software version press Config then click About at the bottom of the screen Select the System Version tab The About Screen opens and from the System Version tab the installed software...

Page 747: ...ming Restore select System Configuration and then de select Imaging Preset and GSP Resources 20 Install peripherals 21 Restore the settings as recorded under Preparation section 8 8 2 on page 8 209 Verify proper Connectivity functionality refer to Connectivity Setup on page 3 96 22 Proceed to perform the following functionality tests Software Configuration Checks on page 4 45 Calibration on page 7...

Page 748: ...e software kit into the DVD CD RW The DVD CD RW drive loads the software CD 5 Hold down the ON OFF button for 5 seconds to shutdown the system The shutdown options are displayed on screen 6 Select Full Shutdown The system powers down 7 Hold down the ON OFF button for three seconds The system powers ON and when system boot up from the CD is complete the following message is displayed prompting you ...

Page 749: ...press CTRL ALT DELETE to reboot the system 11 Press CTRL ALT DELETE The system re boots 12 Follow the instructions on the screen clicking OK or Cancel when prompted The machine performs a number of reboots before completing the installation As the installation proceeds the system displays various installation screens The installation process will take approximately 15 minutes DO NOT ATTEMPT TO STO...

Page 750: ...the AC adapter Boot up the system by pressing the On Off button If this is a new installation the system will prompt for the software licence Password as shown below Proceed to step 17 If not a new installation there is no prompt for the software licence Password and the boot up screen is displayed see below Proceed to step 18 17 Type the password provided for the specific software and approve by ...

Page 751: ...rol panel A message is displayed prompting for system re boot 21 Click OK and re boot the system 22 If this is a new software version an adhesive Rating Plate is supplied with the software CD Adhere the plate in the appropriate position at the rear of the system 23 Proceed to perform the following functionality tests Software Configuration Checks on page 4 45 Calibration Tests on page 7 27 Full Sy...

Page 752: ...Expected Result 1 Perform a complete shutdown of the system 2 Remove the battery and remove all external devices peripherals currently connected to the system 3 Insert the USB Flash Drive containing the full software version and supporting documentation into a USB port at the front of the Operator Panel 4 On the console hold down the ON OFF button for three seconds The system powers ON and when sy...

Page 753: ...en press Enter The following message is displayed 8 IMPORTANT Perform these steps before proceeding a Remove the USB Flash Drive from the USB port on the Front of the Operator Panel b Check that no other media is connected to the system e g DVD drive c Press OK to continue The system reboots into normal scanning mode 9 Verify the User Manual version corresponds with the version you have installed ...

Page 754: ...tem time and Date Set Date using next format MM DD YYYY 7 Check that IDE primary master is detected 8 Select Advanced section 9 Perform the following changes in the Advanced 10 Perform the following changes in the Security 11 Perform the following changes in the Power Option Value Advanced PnP OS Installed No Advanced Secured Setup Configuration No Advanced PCI configuration Assign IRQ to PCI VGA ...

Page 755: ...are Configuration Checks on page 4 45 Calibration on page 7 12 Full System Test on page 7 11 Option Value Comments Boot ATX AC Power Boot Mode Desktop Boot Boot Device Priority Boot Boot Device Priority 1 st Boot device CDROM Drive Highlight CDROM Drive Hold Shift Button and Press to move to upper position Boot Boot Device Priority 2 nd Boot device Hard Drive Boot Boot Device Priority 3 rd Boot De...

Page 756: ... N 5455533 into a USB port at the front of the Operator Panel 4 On the console hold down the ON OFF button for three seconds The system powers ON and when system boot up from the USB Flash Drive is complete the following message is displayed prompting you to select the required option 5 Select the following option Format Hard Disk then press Enter A short series of screens displays information whi...

Page 757: ... commences During this process a visual indication of progress is displayed on the screen When Hard Disk formatting is complete the system automatically reboots The following options are now displayed 8 Proceed to perform the Software Installation procedure as described in Table 8 2 on page 8 213 Table 8 5 Formatting and Partitioning the Hard Disk Automatic Procedure Step Instruction Expected Resu...

Page 758: ...P N 5402933 into the DVD drive 3 Navigate to My Computer drive I The following window opens 4 Double click the file named download_AN_FW_V 006 bat The following screen displays 5 Wait a few minutes until the following screen displays 6 Verify that the Firmware is installed as follows From My Computer navigate to I and double click the file named get_firmware_version bat The following is displayed ...

Page 759: ... un necessary patient information so that the back up process will require minimal time Remind customers that GE strongly recommends that periodic back ups of their Archive be performed This routine back up process will assure the retention of all the information that is temporarily saved into the local Archive hard disk The permanent Archive is the backed up Archive on the variety of medias Do no...

Page 760: ... 9 1 2 Time Required Less than 1 minute 8 9 1 3 Preparation Contact the local IT Manager to obtain all the security settings These will be required when performing the Wireless USB Network Adaptor Installation Procedure 8 9 1 4 Wireless USB Network Adaptor Removal Procedure 1 Disconnect the USB connector from the USB port at the rear of the scanner as indicated in Figure 8 268 on page 8 235 2 Care...

Page 761: ...ble secured with cable ties positioned above the adaptor as shown in Figure 8 268 2 Push the adaptor firmly against the rear panel making sure it is properly secured in position with the velcro tape 3 Re connect the USB connector to the USB port Figure 8 268 NOTE For configuration instructions see Wireless Network Configuration on page 3 105 4 Proceed to perform the following functionality tests G...

Page 762: ...overs as described in the Left Side Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 6 and Right Side Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 5 2 Remove the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N front cover as described in the Front Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 17 3 Remove the bottom rear cover as described in the Bottom Rear Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 23 4 Loosen and remove the two Phillips screws that secure the DVD ...

Page 763: ...cement Procedure cont d 6 Disconnect the DVD USB cable and the DVD power cable from the rear of the DVD CD RW Drive as indicated in Figure 8 270 7 Slide the DVD CD RW Drive out to remove it from the compartment as shown in Figure 8 271 Figure 8 270 Mini USB Cable Connected at Rear of DVD CD RW Drive Figure 8 271 Removing the DVD CD RW Drive DVD USB Cable ...

Page 764: ... it is properly seated against the rubber bumper at the rear of the compartment Note When connecting the new USB cable ensure that the USB connector is plugged into the vacant USB port on the chassis i e the port that was previously occupied by the old DVD CD cable 2 Connect the new DVD cable as follows 3 Plug the D type connector into its connector on the Vivid S5 N Vivid S6 Nchassis see Figure 8...

Page 765: ...ve is firmly secured in position 7 Return the bottom rear cover as described in the Bottom Rear Cover Installation Procedure on page 8 23 8 Return the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N front cover as described in the Front Cover Installation Procedure on page 8 19 9 Return the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N left and right side covers as described in the Left Side Cover Installation Procedure on page 8 7 and Righ...

Page 766: ...al Procedure 1 Disconnect the USB cable from the scanner rear connectors panel and from the USB port at the rear of the MOD Drive 2 Disconnect the power cable from the power IN socket at rear of the MOD Drive and from the peripheral power outlet at the rear of the scanner 3 Remove the MOD Drive and place on a flat surface together with the two cables removed 8 9 3 5 MOD Drive Installation Procedur...

Page 767: ...B port at the rear of the MOD Drive and either of the USB ports upper or lower on the scanner rear connectors panel 4 Proceed to perform the following functionality tests Grounding Continuity on page 10 23 Chassis Current Leakage Test on page 10 24 5 Insert an MO disk in the MOD drive Then eject and remove the MO disk to check the eject mechanism functions properly ...

Page 768: ...4 7 8 9 4 4 External USB Hard Disk Removal Procedure NOTE Ensure that there is no activity on the drive before you turn it off If power is turned off while files are being written to the drive the files will be corrupted 1 Switch OFF the power to the unit The power switch is located at the rear of the unit see Figure 8 277 on page 8 243 2 Disconnect the power cable from the mains power outlet 3 Di...

Page 769: ...xternal USB Hard Disk is configured as a mirrored volume RAID 1 This ensures optimal data integrity and immediate access to the data even if one disk fails 4 Verify that both MODE switches are set to the ON position as illustrated Figure 8 277 External USB Hard Disk Rear View and Cables WARNING WARNING IN THE EVENT THAT THE AC DC POWER CONVERTER AND CABLES HAVE BEEN SUPPLIED WITH THE POWER IN CABL...

Page 770: ...xternal USB Hard Disk to a laptop or PC 2 Power up the External USB Hard Disk 3 Under My Computer after a while the disk will show as a new drive named Removable Disk refer to Figure 8 279 on page 8 245 It will be allocated the next available drive letter CAUTION CHANGING THE VOLUME CONFIGURATION WILL ERASE ALL EXISTING DATA IF THE DRIVE CONTAINS FILES YOU WANT TO SAVE MOVE THEM TO ANOTHER DRIVE B...

Page 771: ...res 8 245 P R E L I M I N A R Y Figure 8 279 Removable Disk Shown under My Computer 4 Right click the drive name Removable Disk and select Rename from the menu Figure 8 280 Select Rename from the Drop down Menu 5 Enter the name you have decided to use for the drive Figure 8 281 Changing the Name ...

Page 772: ... the Safely Remove Hardware tool in the Task Bar before continuing with the next step 9 Disconnect the USB cable from the laptop or PC 8 9 4 7 Connecting the External USB Hard Disk to the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N Scanner 1 Connect the USB cable to a USB port on the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N scanner 2 Turn ON power to the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N ultrasound scanner 3 Under My Computer refer to Figur...

Page 773: ...Black and White Printer replacement procedure 8 9 5 2 Time Required 30 minutes 8 9 5 3 Preparations Shut down the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N ultrasound unit as described in 4 2 3 Power Shut Down on page 4 7 8 9 5 4 Black and White Printer Removal Procedure 1 Remove the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N left and right side covers as described in the Left Side Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 6 and Right Side...

Page 774: ...e USB cable and the power cable from the rear of the Black and White Printer as shown in Figure 8 285 7 Carefully push the Black and White Printer out of the compartment while holding it firmly to prevent it from falling 8 Remove the printer and place it on a flat stable surface Figure 8 283 Screws Securing Black and White Printer in Compartment Figure 8 284 Removing the Securing Plate Figure 8 28...

Page 775: ...to facilitate entrance of the securing plate into the compartment 4 Return and fasten the two lower Phillips screws previously removed from either side of the securing panel refer to Figure 8 283 on page 8 248 Make sure the printer is firmly secured in position 5 Return the bottom rear cover as described in the Bottom Rear Cover Installation Procedure on page 8 23 6 Return the Vivid S5 N or Vivid ...

Page 776: ...rocedure on page 8 6 and Right Side Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 5 2 Remove the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N front cover as described in the Front Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 17 3 Remove the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N left and right rear covers as described in the Left Rear Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 13 and Right Rear Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 10 4 Remove the DVD CD RW drive as...

Page 777: ... with two additional gaskets which insulate the B W printer and hold the printer securely in the peripheral console The gaskets are adhered to either side of the printer as shown in Figure 8 288 NOTE The existing front gaskets are in place to close the gap between the front cover and the printer Figure 8 287 New Peripherals Console with DVD CD RW Drive Securing Bracket Figure 8 288 B W Printer sho...

Page 778: ...page 8 238 6 Return the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N left and right rear covers as described in the Left Rear Cover Installation Procedure on page 8 16 and Right Rear Cover Installation Procedure on page 8 12 7 Return the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N front cover as described in the Front Cover Installation Procedure on page 8 19 8 Return the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N left and right side covers as described...

Page 779: ...g Buttons P1 and P2 on page 3 27 8 9 7 1 Tools None 8 9 7 2 Time Required 20 minutes 8 9 7 3 Preparations Shut down the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N ultrasound unit as described in 4 2 3 Power Shut Down on page 4 7 8 9 7 4 Digital Color Printer Removal Procedure 1 Disconnect the USB cable from the scanner rear connectors panel and from the USB port at the rear of the printer 2 Disconnect the power cab...

Page 780: ...he power cable to the power IN socket at rear of the printer and the other end to the printer peripherals outlet at the rear of the scanner 3 Connect the USB cable between the USB port at the rear of the printer and either of the USB ports upper or lower on the scanner rear connectors panel NOTE For configuration instructions see Configuring Printing Buttons P1 and P2 on page 3 27 4 Proceed to per...

Page 781: ...r cable and AC adaptor from the power IN socket at rear of the printer Figure 8 291 and from the printer peripherals outlet at the rear of the scanner 3 Remove the printer and place on a flat surface together with the two cables removed 8 9 8 5 DeskJet Color Printer Installation Procedure 1 Place the DeskJet Color Printer on a stable surface close to the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N scanner 2 Using th...

Page 782: ...etween the USB port at the rear of the printer Figure 8 291 and either of the USB ports upper or lower on the scanner rear connectors panel 4 Proceed to perform the following functionality tests Grounding Continuity on page 10 23 Chassis Current Leakage Test on page 10 24 Color Printer Test on page 4 33 Figure 8 291 DeskJet Color Printer Rear View ...

Page 783: ... chapter gives you an overview of replacement parts for the Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N ultrasound scanner Table 9 1 Contents in Chapter 9 Section Description Page Number 9 1 Overview 9 1 9 2 List of Abbreviations 9 2 9 3 Covers 9 3 9 4 Mechanical Hardware Parts 9 5 9 5 Electro Mechanical Parts 9 7 9 6 Electronic Parts 9 8 9 7 Cables 9 11 9 8 Software 9 15 9 9 Probes 9 16 9 10 Peripherals 9 18 ...

Page 784: ...L I M I N A R Y Section 9 2 List of Abbreviations Assy Assembly BEP Back End Processor CRU Customer Replaceable Unit Ctrl Control FEP Front End Processor FRU Y Replacement part FRU N Non Stock Part LCD Liquid Crystal Display Int Internal I O Input Output PWA Printed Wire Assembly Recv Receive XFRMR Transformer ...

Page 785: ...escription S5 S6 Qty CRU FRU 101 Cover Bottom rear S2420948 1 N Y 102 Cover Rear left Rear right S2421610 1 N Y 103 Cover VS5 front S2420817 1 N Y 104 Cover VS5 left right DVD kit S2421611 Includes Air Filter 1 N Y 105 Cover VS6 front S2420993 1 N Y 106 Cover VS6 left right DVD kit S2421612 Includes Air Filter 1 N Y 107 Probe Shelf VS6 S2421613 1 N Y 108 Probe Shelf VS5 S2421614 1 N Y 101 102 103 ...

Page 786: ...nter Shelf S2420939 1 N Y 112 Basket S2420940 1 N Y 113 Probe Inserts and Gel cups S2421616 4 N Y 114 Key Cap Kit S2421617 1 Y Y 115 Cover KB Upper and Lower Cover S2421624 1 N Y 116 Cover VS5 Monitor 15 Arm Kit S2421626 1 N Y 117 Cover VS6 Monitor 17 Arm Kit S2421627 1 N Y 118 Cover VS5 Monitor 15 Front and Rear Kit S2421628 1 N Y 119 Cover VS6 Monitor 17 Front and Rear Kit S2421629 1 N Y Not sho...

Page 787: ...9 4 Mechanical Hardware Parts Diagram 1 Item Part Name Part Number Description S5 S6 Qty CRU FRU 201 Monitor 15 17 Arm Assy S2418523 1 N Y 202 VS5 Cable Holder Right Left S2421631 1 N Y 203 VS6 Cable Holder Right Left S2421632 1 N Y 204 Joint Assy S2420695 1 N Y 205 KB Interface assy S2419074 N Y 206 Upper and Lower Arm Assy Kit S2421633 N Y 207 Probe Release Arm Cap S2422766 1 N Y 201 204 205 203...

Page 788: ...Table 9 5 Mechanical Hardware Parts Diagram 2 Item Part Name Part Number Description S5 S6 Qty CRU FRU 301 Gas Spring S2420891 1 N Y 302 Gas Spring Cable S2420834 1 N Y 303 NOT USED 304 Base Console Assy S2421634 1 N Y 305 Foot Rest Assy VS5N VS6N S2420478 1 N Y 306 Wheel Brake Locking S2420671 Front Wheel 2 N Y 307 Wheel Swivel Locking S2420672 Rear Wheel 2 N Y Front Wheel Rear Wheel 301 302 303 ...

Page 789: ...l Parts Diagram 1 Table 9 6 Electronic Parts Diagram 1 Item Part Name Part Number Description S5 S6 Qty CRU FRU 401 AC Box Assy Payton RSPL Kit Type A 5417810 Replaces S2421900 1 N Y 402 AC Box CR RSPL Kit Type B 5440438 1 N Y 403 AC Power Jumpers Set 100 120V 220 240V S2420132 2 1 N Y 404 Fan board N2418518 3 1 N Y 405 Sub Woofer S2418526 1 N Y Not shown here 401 403 404 405 402 ...

Page 790: ...agram 1 Item Part Name Part Number Description S5 S6 Qty CRU FRU 501 Distribution Module DIB S2419681 4 1 N Y 502 BEP Service Kit S2422395 1 N Y 503 ECG Module Assy Rev 3 RSPL Kit N5448727 Replaces NR2421861 1 N Y 504 Hard Disk Module w o SW S2376515 1 N Y 505 Internal Battery Pack S2378963 3 1 N Y 506 DC DC Module S2403248 4 1 N Y 507 Probe MUX Assy RSPL Kit N5452376 Replaces N5420885 1 N Y 503 5...

Page 791: ...arts Diagram 2 Table 9 8 Electronic Parts Diagram 2 Item Part Name Part Number Description S5 S6 Qty CRU FRU 601 RFI Board AM N2418295 2 1 N Y 602 TR32 V12 Board RSPL Kit N5444671 Replaces NS2423369 N2354258 7 and N2354258 12 2 N Y 603 PI Board N2418272 3 1 N Y 604 PS Board VS5N N2418592 5 1 N Y 605 PS Board VS6N N2418592 6 1 N Y TR32 Board Heat Sink Pad 601 602 603 604 605 ...

Page 792: ... Qty CRU FRU 701 VS5 Monitor 15 S2418525 1 N Y 702 VS6 Monitor 17 S2418525 2 1 N Y 703 Operator panel keyboard 5450771 Contains product label Replaces FN200014 1 N Y 704 KB A N Keyboard S2421618 1 N Y 705 KB Trackball S2421619 1 N Y 706 KB TGC Slides S2421620 1 N Y 707 KB Soft keys board light sensors S2421621 1 N Y 708 KB Extended keys board S2421622 1 N Y 709 KB Speaker S2421623 1 N Y 710 Trackb...

Page 793: ... Section 9 7 Cables Table 9 10 Cables Item Part Name Part Number Description Qty CRU FRU 1001 Cable RFI to BEP flex S2418578 1 N Y 1002 Cable BEP to Bridge S2420879 1 N Y 1003 Cable Bridge USB BEP to Distribution S2420816 N Y 1004 Cable PIB to PSB flex S2418220 2 1 N Y 1005 Cable Ac Box to Distribution S2419539 1 N Y ...

Page 794: ... Cable B W Printer USB to Distribution S2419132 1 N Y 1007 Cable BEP LAN to DIB S2419055 1 N Y 1008 Cable BEP to Battery S2418962 1 N Y 1009 Cable DVD Power to Distribution S2419174 1 N Y 010 Cable Interface BEP to Distribution S2419125 1 N Y Table 9 10 Cables cont d Item Part Name Part Number Description Qty CRU FRU ...

Page 795: ...53 1 N Y 1013 Cable Monitor DVI to Distribution S2419175 1 N Y 1014 Cable DVD USB to Distribution S2419131 1 N Y 1015 SOLERS CABLE AC OUTLET BRACKET KIT S2424478 1 N Y 1016 Cable Power Monitor to Distribution S2419177 1 N Y 1017 Cable USB Keyboard to Distribution S2420815 1 N Y 1118 Cable Main ECG Europe ROW S2269980 1 N Y Table 9 10 Cables cont d Item Part Name Part Number Description Qty CRU FRU...

Page 796: ...9 14 Section 9 7 Cables P R E L I M I N A R Y 1119 Cable Yellow Lead Europe ROW S2269983 1 N Y 1120 Cable Black Lead Europe ROW S2269983 2 1 N Y 1121 Cable Red Lead Europe ROW S2269983 3 1 N Y Table 9 10 Cables cont d Item Part Name Part Number Description Qty CRU FRU ...

Page 797: ...Doc disk on key BT12 N5444462 Vivid S5N and Vivid S6 N Software and Documentation 1 N N 1302 SW DVD for Vivid S5 S6 N System SW Ver 3 0 10 Application SW 10 1 0 build 65 FN200045 Vivid S5N and Vivid S6 N Software 1 N Y 1303 SW Patch System SW Ver 3 0 10 Application SW 10 1 1 Build 101 FN200046 Software Patch 1 N Y 1304 Vivid S5 S6 N Appl sw v 7 2 0 b 100 Sys Sw v 2 0 8 FN200030 01 Vivid S5N and Vi...

Page 798: ...040 H4000PF 1 Y Y 1477 Probe 12S RS 5459596 H44901AB For BT12 1 Y Y 1478 Probe 6T RS KN100093 H45531MZ For Vivid S6 N only Must have TEE Probe Interface Module H45551WR 1 N Y 1479 Probe 6TC RS KN100104 H45551ZE For BT10 and later 1 N Y 1480 Probe 9T RS KN100073 H45531YM 1 N Y 1481 Probe 6T KN100092 H45521DX For Vivid S6 N only 1 N Y 1482 Probe 9T KN100072 H45521DY For Vivid S6 N only 1 Y Y 1483 Pr...

Page 799: ...116678 H40402LW 1 Y Y 1491 PROBE RELEASE ARM CAP KIT S2422766 1 N Y 1492 GE M4S 3S Probe Sterile Multi Angle Biopsy Starter Kit E8385MZ 1 Y N 1493 3Sc RS Biopsy Kit H45041FX 1 Y N 1494 4C RS Biopsy Kit E8385NA 1 Y N 1495 8L RS Biopsy Kit E8385N 1 Y N 1496 12L RS Biopsy Kit 5176499 H40432LC 1 Y Y Table 9 12 Probes cont d 2 of 2 Item Part Name Part Number Description Qty CRU FRU ...

Page 800: ...Qty CRU FRU 1501 DVD CD RW S2423870 1 N Y 1502 Sony UP D898MD Digital A6 BW Printer 5555265 1 N Y 1503 Digital B W Video Printer Sony UP D897MD H45551YX 066E0111 1 N Y 1504 Digital Color Video Printer Sony UP D23MD H4531XB 066E2958 1 N Y 1505 MO Drive 9 1 GB 5 25 Ext 066E0677 1 N Y 1506 USB Flash Card H45021NF 1 N N 1507 USB to SCSI Converter 2422175 1 N Y 1508 Wireless Network Interface USB S2421...

Page 801: ... for the Vivid S5 N and Vivid S6 N Ultrasound system and its peripherals These procedures are designed to protect your investment in the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N system and are intended to maintain the quality of system performance After delivery and installation of the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N ultrasound unit your service representative will contact you to schedule the first of several routine se...

Page 802: ... MAIN CIRCUIT BREAKER BEFORE YOU REMOVE ANY PARTS PROCEED WITH CAUTION WHENEVER POWER IS ON AND COVERS ARE REMOVED DANGER DO NOT PULL OUT OR INSERT CIRCUIT BOARDS WHILE MAINS POWER TO THE SYSTEM IS ON CAUTION Practice good ESD prevention Wear an anti static strap when handling electronic parts and when disconnecting connecting cables CAUTION Do NOT operate the unit unless all board covers and fram...

Page 803: ...s such as the American College of Radiology USA it is the customer s responsibility to have a Quality Assurance program in place for each scanner The program must be directed by a medical physicist the supervising radiologist physician or appropriate designee Routine Quality Control testing of the system must occur regularly The same tests are performed regularly during each period so that changes...

Page 804: ...es by our qualified professional FSEs The service procedures and recommended intervals shown in the Customer Care Maintenance Task Schedule assumes that you use your Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N scanner for an average patient load 10 12 patients per day and that you do not use it as a primary mobile unit which is transported between diagnostic facilities NOTE If conditions exist which exceed typical u...

Page 805: ...ility s QA program Peripheral Current Leakage Checks Also after corrective maintenance or as required by your facility s QA program Surface Probe Current Leakage Checks Also after corrective maintenance or as required by your facility s QA program Endocavity Probe Current Leakage Checks As prescribed in the Probe Manual Transesphongeal TEE Probe Current Leakage Checks As prescribed in Probe Manual...

Page 806: ...ever necessary Table 10 3 System Preliminary Checks St ep Item Description 1 Ask Listen Ask the customer if they have any problems or questions about the equipment 3 Power up Turn the system power ON and verify that all fans and peripherals turn on Watch the displays during power up to verify that no warning or error messages are displayed 4 Probes Verify that the system properly recognizes all pr...

Page 807: ...ode operation Check the basic system controls that affect this mode of operation 5 Applicable Software Optionsa a Some software may be considered as standard depending upon system model configuration Verify the basic operation of all optional modes such as Dual Focus Virtual convex on linear probes SRI ATO ASO APRO CPI Compound AMM LOGIQ View B Flow BFI Stress Echo TVI TT TSI IMT LVO Contrast Vasc...

Page 808: ... hardcopy output of the InkJet page printer Clean heads and covers if necessary 4 Network Printer Verify hardcopy output Clean covers if necessary 5 DICOM Verify that DICOM is functioning properly Send an image to a DICOM device 7 InSite Verify that InSite is functioning properly Ensure two way remote communications Warranty Contract Customers only 8 ECG Verify basic operation with customer 9 DVD ...

Page 809: ...ve the following precautions Use only cleaning materials and solutions recommended in the procedures described in Table 10 7 on page 10 10 Do not use any solutions or products not listed in the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N User Manual Do not spray any liquid directly onto the system covers LCD Display or keyboard Do not allow any liquid to drip or seep into the system Prior to cleaning turn OFF power ...

Page 810: ...rpose non abrasive soap and water solution or general purpose disinfectant Do not use any solution containing abrasive powder or strong chemicals such as acid or alkaline Squeeze excess liquid from the cloth sponge them wipe down the Control Panel Do not spray any liquid directly onto the Control Panel Rinse the cloth sponge with clean running water and wipe the Control Panel again Use a dry soft ...

Page 811: ... will vary in accordance with environmental conditions NOTE For convenience or if the air filter is excessively dirty replacement filters are available Refer to Chapter 9 Renewal Parts for the air filter replacement part number Table 10 8 Air Filter Cleaning Step Item Description 1 Air Filter Remove the left side cover from the system as described in Left Side Cover Removal Procedure on page 8 6 R...

Page 812: ... Trackball Cleaning NOTE The Trackball ring serves as a dust cover 1 Turn the trackball ring to loosen and remove it 2 Lift out the trackball 3 Wipe the bowl clean using a lint free cloth and isopropyl alcohol 4 Place the trackball back in the bowl and fasten securely with the trackball ring 5 Check to ascertain if fault persists Trackball ring ...

Page 813: ...e upper console holds its set position when the handle is released and that there is no play on the mechanism Check that the keyboard swivel mechanism allows release and rotation to the left and right 6 Probe Holders Clean the probe holders as described in Table 10 7 on page 10 10 Inspect the Probe Holders for cracks or damage 7 Wheels Check all four wheels and castors for wear Check the brakes on...

Page 814: ...blems during scanning 17 Peripherals Check and clean the peripherals according to the manufacturer s directions To prevent EMI or system overheating dress the peripheral cables inside the peripheral cover 18 External I O Check all connectors for damage and verify that the labeling is good 19 Power and System Status Indicators Check for proper operation of all Power and System Status Indicators 20 ...

Page 815: ... warm soapy water to clean the probe NOTE For detailed information on handling endocavity probes refer to the appropriate supplementary instructions for each probe WARNING WARNING ANY EVIDENCE OF WEAR ON A PROBE INDICATES THAT IT MUST NOT BE USED IMPROPER HANDLING MAY EASILY DAMAGE ULTRASOUND PROBES SEE THE Vivid S5 N Vivid S6 N USER MANUAL AND ALSO REFER TO THE PROBE MANUFACTURER S HANDLING INSTR...

Page 816: ...leaning instructions refer to the individual probe Users Manual or care card supplied with the probe WARNING WARNING ANY EVIDENCE OF WEAR ON A PROBE INDICATES THAT IT MUST NOT BE USED IMPROPER HANDLING MAY EASILY DAMAGE ULTRASOUND PROBES SEE THE Vivid S5 N Vivid S6 N USER MANUAL AND ALSO REFER TO THE PROBE MANUFACTURER S HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS FOR MORE DETAILS FAILURE TO FOLLOW THESE PRECAUTIONS CA...

Page 817: ... sterile pyrogen free probe sheaths on probes used for surgery Use cold chemical sterilization suitable for plastic medical scanning devices Do not immerse a probe beyond the ridge on its case Avoid cleaning and storage temperatures over 60 C 140 F WARNING WARNING Do not clean or immerse probes using any of the following products WARNING WARNING Neurological procedures must NOT be performed on a p...

Page 818: ...on duration 5 When complete thoroughly rinse the washed lens in clear water Apply sterile distilled water for at least 60 seconds Air dry 6 Check the lens for cracking and the cable insulation for separation 7 Store the probe in its carrying case Table 10 12 Cleaning Sterilizing Procedure for Probes TEE Used Internally Step Description 1 To protect yourself from blood borne diseases wear approved ...

Page 819: ... before being visibly clean and properly disinfected The purpose of the regulation is to protect employees in the transportation industry as well as the persons who will receive and or open the package NOTE The US Department of Transportation DOT has ruled that items that were saturated and or dripping with human blood that are now caked with dried blood or which were used or intended for use in p...

Page 820: ...O PERFORM THE ABOVE MENTIONED SAFETY INSPECTIONS CAUTION COMPARE ALL SAFETY TEST RESULTS WITH SAFETY TEST RESULTS OF PREVIOUSLY PERFORMED SAFETY TESTS E G LAST YEAR ETC IN EVENT OF UNEXPLAINABLE ABRUPT CHANGES OF SAFETY TEST RESULTS CONSULT EXPERIENCED AUTHORIZED SERVICE PERSONNEL OR GE FOR FURTHER ANALYSIS CAUTION To avoid the risk of electrical shock the unit under test must not be connected to ...

Page 821: ... Country Normal Condition Open Ground Reverse Polarity Open Neutral USA N A 0 3 mA 0 3 mA N A Other 0 1 mA 0 5 mA 0 5 mA 0 5 mA Table 10 14 Type BF Applied Part Current Leakage Limits Non Conductive Floating Surface and Cavity Probes Country Normal Condition Open Ground Reverse Polarity Open Neutral Mains Applieda a Single fault condition ALL 0 1 mA 0 5 mA 0 1 mA 0 5 mA 5 0 mA Table 10 15 Type CF ...

Page 822: ...nd noting the combination of lights that are illuminated Any problems found should be reported to the hospital immediately and the receptacle should not be used NOTE No outlet tester can detect the condition in which the Neutral grounded supply conductor and the Grounding protective earth conductor have been reversed If later tests indicate high current leakages this should be suspected as a possi...

Page 823: ...nd wire resistance 1 Turn the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N unit OFF 2 Connect one of the Ohmmeter probes to the tested AC wall outlet Ground pin 3 Using the other Ohmmeter probe touch the exposed metal part of the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N unit 4 Set the meter Function switch to the Resistance position 5 Measure and record the Ground wire resistance This should be less than 0 2 Ohms CAUTION Electric Sh...

Page 824: ...ith the unit ON and OFF with the power line polarity Normal and Reversed Record the highest reading of current When using the Microguard or a similar test instrument its power plug may be inserted into the wall outlet and the equipment under test be plugged into the receptacle on the panel of the meter This places the meter in the grounding conductor and the current flowing from the case to Ground...

Page 825: ...all readings measure less than the values shown in Table 10 13 Table 10 16 Typical Data Sheet for Chassis Source Current Leakage Test Unit Power Tester Polarity Switch Tester Neutral or Ground Switch Test 1 Probe Connector Test 2 Caster Wheel Test 3 LCD Test 4 Optional Test 5 Optional Enter Name of tested peripheral here ON NORM OPEN ON NORM CLOSED ON REV OPEN ON REV CLOSED OFF NORM OPEN OFF NORM ...

Page 826: ...sed and with the Vivid S5 N or Vivid S6 N unit ON and OFF For each combination the operating controls such as the lead switch should be operated to find the worst case condition CAUTION Equipment damage possibility To avoid damaging the unit never switch the polarity and the neutral status when the unit is powered ON Be sure to turn the unit power OFF before switching them using the Polarity switc...

Page 827: ...Isolated Patient Lead Sink Leakage Isolation Test NOTE Refer to the procedure in the IEC 60601 1 NOTE It is not necessary to test each lead individually or power condition combinations as required in previous tests CAUTION Line voltage is applied to the ECG leads during this test To avoid the risk of possible electric shock the system being tested must not be touched by anyone patient or operator ...

Page 828: ...OPEN GROUND CLOSED Patient Lead to Ground Current Leakage Test and Patient Lead to Lead Current Leakage Test 115V 10uA 10uA 220 240V 500uA 10uA Table 10 18 Maximum Allowance Limit for ECG Lead Isolation Sink Test AC Power Source Maximum Allowance Limit Patient Lead Isolation Current Test 115V 20uA 220 240V 5mA Table 10 19 Typical Data Sheet for ECG Lead to Lead Test ECG Power Tester Polarity Switc...

Page 829: ...hould be made with the Ground OPEN and CLOSED with power line polarity Normal and Reversed and with the unit OFF and ON For each combination the probe must be active to find the worst case condition NOTE Each probe will have a certain amount of current leakage depending on its design Small variations in probe current leakages are normal from probe to probe Other variations will result from differe...

Page 830: ... meter EXTERNAL connector 4 Set the meter s FUNCTION switch to EXTERNAL position 5 Connect the probe for test with the connector of the console 6 Add the saline probe and the imaging area of the probe into the saline bath 7 Turn unit power ON for the first part turn it OFF for the second half 8 Depress the ISO TEST rocker switch and record the highest current reading 9 Follow the test conditions d...

Page 831: ...ON never switch the Polarity and the status of Neutral Be sure to turn OFF power to the unit before switching them using the POLARITY switch and or the NEUTRAL switch Failure to comply with this warning may cause damage to the unit Table 10 20 Typical Data Sheet for Transducer Source Current Leakage Test Transducer Tested Unit Power Tester Power POLARITY Switch Tester GROUND or NEUTRAL Switch Meas...

Page 832: ... lies with the probe or the scanner NOTE Each probe will have some amount of leakage depending on its design Small variations in probe current leakages are normal from probe to probe Other variations will result from differences in line voltage and test lead placement The maximum allowable current leakage for body surface contact probes differs from that of inter cavity probes Be sure to enter the...

Page 833: ......

Page 834: ... 2013 and 2015 General Electric Company GE Vingmed Ultrasound AS P O Box 141 NO 3191 HORTEN NORWAY www gehealthcare com ...

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