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Kodak dryview 8300, Service Manual

The Kodak Dryview 8300 Service Manual offers comprehensive instructions and guidance for optimal usage of this cutting-edge laser imager. Unlock its full potential by downloading the manual for free at manualshive.com. Discover an all-in-one resource to enhance your understanding and make the most out of this advanced imaging technology.

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WARNINGS AND CAUTIONS

i

2001 March Rev. M 1908110

Warnings and Cautions

Read and understand all instructions before using.

!

WARNING

This equipment is operated with hazardous voltage which can shock, burn, or cause

death.

Remove wall plug before servicing equipment. Never pull on cord to remove from outlet. Grasp plug and

pull to disconnect.
Do

not

operate equipment with a damaged power cord.

Do

not

use an extension cord to power this equipment.

Use only the power cord supplied with the equipment.
Position the power cord so it will not be tripped over or pulled.
Connect this equipment to a grounded outlet.

Do

not

place a portable multiple socket outlet (power strip) on the floor. Mount the power strip on a wall or

on the underside of a table.

!

WARNING

Do not use in the presence of flammable anesthetics, oxygen or nitrous oxide. This equipment does not

have a gas sealed electronics enclosure and could ignite any flammable or explosive gases present in its

environment.

!

WARNING

Not protected against ingress of liquids including bodily fluids.

!

WARNING

For continued protection against fire, replace fuses only with fuses of the same type and fuse rating.

!

CAUTION

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant

to part 15 of the FCC rules. Those limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful

interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency

energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference

to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular

installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can

be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the

interference by one or more of the following measures:

•

Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

•

Increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver.

•

Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.

•

Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

Summary of Contents for dryview 8300

Page 1: ...SERVICE MANUAL Kodak DryView 8300 LASER IMAGER 1908110 78 6970 7393 6 12 04 Rev S ...

Page 2: ... 3 97 Rev C 5 97 Rev D 8 97 Rev E 10 97 Rev F 3 98 Rev G 8 98 Rev H 4 99 Rev J 10 99 Rev K 3 00 Rev L 8 00 Rev M 3 01 Rev N 9 01 Rev P 3 02 Rev Q 9 03 Rev R 3 04 Rev S 12 04 The current revisions for the manual is as follows Section Text Rev Pages Changed in Current Revision Title a S Title and a pages Warnings M TOC R 1 Q 2 S 2 27 3 S 3 1 2 3 4 R 5 S 5 1 2 6 P 7 S 7 123 thru 7 128 8 S 8 16 9 Q 10...

Page 3: ... liquids including bodily fluids WARNING For continued protection against fire replace fuses only with fuses of the same type and fuse rating CAUTION This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device pursuant to part 15 of the FCC rules Those limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation...

Page 4: ...tioner CAUTION Avoid Laser Beam This equipment employs an invisible 25 milliwatt laser Laser radiation may be present when the machine operates without panels or covers installed Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specified herein may result in eye damage Covers shall be removed by authorized service personnel only There are no user serviceable parts in th...

Page 5: ...cceptable interference to radio and television reception requiring the operator to take whatever steps are necessary to correctÊthe interference This product complies with CDRH Regulation 21 CFR Subchapter J Class 1 laser product to IEC 825 Laser klasse 1 produkt nach IEC 825 Date of Manufacture Laser de cate gories 1 IEC 825 100 240 Volts 50 60 Hz 6 3 3 2 Amps Made in USA Agency Approvals Class 1...

Page 6: ...SERVICE MANUAL iv 1908110 2001 March Rev M BLANK PAGE ...

Page 7: ...AGENCY REGULATORY AND CE MARKING v 2001 March Rev M 1908110 Agency Regulatory and CE Marking Compliance All Agency Regulatory and CE Marking information may be found in the User Guide for this model ...

Page 8: ...SERVICE MANUAL vi 1908110 2001 March Rev M BLANK PAGE ...

Page 9: ...f loss or damage is caused by Kodak s negligence or other fault Table of Contents Description Page Revision History 1 Warnings and Cautions i Agency Regulatory and CE Marking Compliance v Section 1 Specifications 1 1 1 1 Dimensions 1 1 1 2 Electrical 1 1 1 3 Operating Environment 1 1 1 4 Non Operating Environment 1 1 1 5 Image Area Limits 1 1 1 6 Hardware Interface Input Modules 1 2 1 7 Control In...

Page 10: ...Using HyperTerminal 2 26 2 9 2 Installing Software using Procomm Plus 2 27 2 10 Installing Software Upgrades for NETWORK INTERFACE BOARDS 2 29 2 11 VIDEO Installation Parameters 2 30 2 12 Contrast and Density Requirements for 8300 LASER IMAGERS 2 35 2 13 New ULUT Options 2 37 Section 3 Adjustments 3 1 3 1 Setting Up the Processor Temperature 3 1 3 2 Processor Drum Stripper Assembly 3 4 3 3 One She...

Page 11: ...on 4 13 4 5 Switches and Sensors 4 14 4 5 1 Top Cover Interlock 4 14 4 5 2 Processor Entrance Sensor 4 15 4 5 3 Processor Exit Sensor 4 16 4 5 4 One Sheet and Two Sheet Sensors 4 17 4 5 5 Capstan Media Sense Switch 4 18 4 5 6 Film Out and Film Saver in Place Switches 4 19 4 5 7 Film Tray in Place Switch 4 20 4 6 Film Feed Components 4 21 4 6 1 Film Tray Lock Assembly 4 21 4 6 2 Film Feed Roller As...

Page 12: ...g or Installing New FILTERS 5 7 5 3 7 1 Cleaning the FILTERS Every 10 000 Cycles 5 7 5 3 7 2 Replacing the CHARCOAL FILTER Every 20 000 Cycles 5 8 5 3 7 3 Replacing the FAZ FILTER Every 60 000 Cycles 5 9 5 3 8 Cleaning the LASER SCANNING AREA CAPSTAN and PINCH ROLLERS 5 10 5 3 9 Cleaning the SCOOP FILM GUIDE AREA 1 2 SHEET SENSOR ROLLER and SEPARATOR O RINGS 5 11 5 3 10 Cleaning the PROCESSOR 5 12...

Page 13: ...Unlocked 7 23 7 2 2 EC12 Remove Load and Insert FILM TRAY 7 24 7 2 3 EC16 IMAGER Open 7 25 7 2 4 EC17 Developer Over Temperature 7 26 7 2 5 EC19 Developer Under Temperature 7 27 7 2 6 EC20 Remove Misfeed From FILM TRAY 7 28 7 2 7 EC22 Remove Misfeed From Exposure Area 7 29 7 2 8 EC23 Film Trapped Inside Exposure Area 7 30 7 2 9 EC24 Double Film Feed 7 31 7 2 10 EC27 Remove Misfeed From Developer A...

Page 14: ...66 Input A B Acquisition Timeout 7 66 7 2 42 EC67 Input A B FIFO Not Empty Failure 7 67 7 2 43 EC68 No Image Acquired on Input A B 7 68 7 2 44 EC69 Calibration Failed 7 69 7 2 45 EC70 Calibration Fail Dmin HI Dmax XXX X 7 70 7 2 46 EC71 Lamp Failed to Reach Temperature 7 71 7 2 47 EC72 Dynamic RAM Failure 7 73 7 2 48 EC73 LOCAL PANEL RAM Failure 7 74 7 2 49 EC74 Input A B DMA Failure 7 75 7 2 50 E...

Page 15: ... 2 79 Video A B Calibration Failure 7 105 7 2 80 Video A B CAL High Limit Warning 7 106 7 2 81 Video A B CAL Low Limit Warning 7 107 7 2 82 Warming Up 7 108 7 3 Symptoms 7 109 7 3 1 Miscellaneous 7 109 7 3 2 Image Quality 7 111 7 3 3 Sample Defective Images 7 112 Section 8 Illustrated Parts List 8 1 8 1 Illustrated Parts List 8 1 Figure 8 1 CABINET ASSEMBLY 8 2 Figure 8 2 HOOD ASSEMBLY 8 4 Figure ...

Page 16: ...v 1908110 2004 March Rev R Description Page 9 7 Software Enhancement Revisions for the IMAGER 9 6 9 8 Installation Menus 9 13 9 9 General Setup Menus 9 15 9 10 Test Menus 9 16 Section 10 Diagrams 10 1 10 1 Diagrams 10 1 ...

Page 17: ...s 1 3 Operating Environment Temperature 15 to 32 C 59 to 90 F Relative Humidity 15 to 75 RH Noncondensing Magnetic Field 100 Gauss Heat Production 700 BTU Acoustic Noise 55 dB standby 60 dB transient 1 4 Non Operating Environment Temperature 30 C 22 F for 96 hours to 85 C 185 F for 24 hours Humidity 15 RH for 96 hours to 85 RH for 24 hours 1 5 Image Area Limits Landscape Imageable Area 181 mm x 23...

Page 18: ...l Interfaces Control Panel Remote Keypad Host 1 8 Output First Print After Ready indicator lights 110 sec Subsequent Prints 55 Prints hr 1 9 Film Characteristics Size 20 3 cm x 25 4 cm 8 x 10 in Cartridge Capacity 100 Sheets 1 10 Options Second Input Module Internal Magneto Optical Drive External Magneto Optical Drive External Bernoulli Drive Footswitch 1 11 Memory 4 32 MB ...

Page 19: ...t the customer preference parameters for j DIGITAL INPUT MODULES j ANALOG INPUT MODULES j SCSI INPUT MODULES j NETWORK INPUT MODULES 2 7 2 7 2 7 2 7 j Do the final checkout 2 8 2 2 Unpacking Caution The IMAGER weighs about 135 pounds Do not lift it from the shipping box without help If another Kodak employee is unavailable ask the customer s maintenance staff to lift the unit and set it on a cart ...

Page 20: ...lied CABLE to the BNC CONNECTOR labeled Output on the RAID box d Connect the Remote Store or Remote Print CABLE for the MODALITY to the BNC CONNECTOR labeled INPUT on the RAID box 2 3 1 DIGITAL INPUT MODULES 1 Connect the DATA CABLE from the host to the 37 pin CONNECTOR on the INPUT MODULE 2 If host control is required no KEYPAD a Connect the CONTROL CABLE from the host to the 9 pin CONNECTOR on t...

Page 21: ...inator is not set to ON an external terminator must be connected to P5 Chain from P4 with an internal terminator for P5 set to ON and the last DEVICE terminated with an external terminator or Chain from P5 with an internal terminator set to OFF and P4 terminated with an external terminator and the last DEVICE terminated with an external terminator or Chain from P4 and P5 with the last DEVICE on ea...

Page 22: ...box of FILM 3 Insert the loaded film TRAY 4 If the IMAGER does not automatically make a print of a calibration sheet after warm up select item 12 in the General Setup Menu to make a calibration sheet 5 Check that calibration is successful before completing installation 2 5 Setting Up the System Use the correct procedure s to set up the system for the INPUT MODULE s being used For DIGITAL INPUT MOD...

Page 23: ...ent parameter value The second line provides instructions for changing the parameter or continuing Use the arrow keys the numeric KEYPAD and the Enter KEY to do the instructions 3 The following is the menu format for the digital installation parameters Digital Menu Format 1 Aspect Ratio 3 Serial Control Interface 1 Baud Rate 2 Number of Data Bits 3 Number of Stop Bits 4 Parity 5 Delimiter 6 Ignore...

Page 24: ...col is selected options 1 4 of the Serial Control Interface are available 3 SERIAL CONTROL INTERFACE For settings 1 BAUD RATE 1200 2400 4800 9600 or 19200 Select between baud rates 2 NUMBER OF DATA BITS 7 or 8 Select data bit settings for value 3 NUMBER OF STOP BITS 1 or 2 Select stop bit setting for value 4 PARITY ODD EVEN or NONE Select parity setting between selections 5 DELIMITER Comma or spac...

Page 25: ...rom 112 8 140 6 C This parameter is used in the procedure for Setting Up the Processor Temperature 12 CAL PROCESSOR END TEMP 1 MEASURED END ZONE READING None Same as above 13 ENERGY SAVER OPTION ON or OFF Leave at OFF If set to ON HEATERS and MOTORS will de energize after 3 hours if the IMAGER has not been used The 3 hours is not programmable 14 IMAGE VIEWING EMULSION or AH anti halation Leave at ...

Page 26: ...meric KEYPAD and the Enter KEY to do the instructions 5 To leave the Installation Setup menu and return to the SYSTEM READY menu press Exit 6 See the Analog Menu Format for the analog installation parameters Note VIDEO Connections in OEM Demo Vans After an IMAGER has been installed to any MODALITY and correctly set up it cannot be connected to another MODALITY without setting up the VIDEO again ev...

Page 27: ...3 Start Calibration 12 Black Level Offset 13 White Level Offset 14 750 X 480 Acuson 128 15 640 X 480 ATL 16 580 X 480 ATL 3 Serial Control Interface 1 Baud Rate 2 Number of Data Bits 3 Number of Stop Bits 4 Parity 5 Delimiter 6 Ignore Late ACK NAK 7 Protocol 6 Mark Install Date 7 Memory Management 8 Calibration Enable 9 Module ID 10 Exposures 11 Cal Processor Center Temp 1 Measured Center Zone Rea...

Page 28: ...ast digit is entered and an audible alarm sounds if the value is not within range Enter an acceptable value 2 CLOCKS PER LINE Same as pixels per line or horizontal total 1 to 1460 Using the menu instructions change or enter the total pixels in a horizontal line horizontal active horizontal delay front porch 3 HORIZONTAL ACTIVE 1 to 1280 Using the menu instructions change or enter the number of act...

Page 29: ...s along the X and Y axes The start point is selected first along its X and Y axis followed by the end point along its X and Y axis See Figure 2 1 for examples The printout will be the full image VIDEO Calibration Submenu 1 START POINT PERCENTAGE X aa Y bb Use the arrow keys or numeric KEYPAD to set the values for aa and bb within a range of 0 to 100 1 Set the aa value for the start point on the ho...

Page 30: ...6 change to the parameters for the Acuson 128 After determining the correct VIDEO parameters enter them in the Service History Log If a new CPU BOARD is installed these VIDEO parameters must be entered into the new CPU BOARD If menu items 14 through 16 are selected all VIDEO parameters change to a scripted value If ENTER is pressed at menu item 14 items 1 through 6 change to the parameters for the...

Page 31: ...K NAK ON or OFF Set to ON if the host device is a Kodak PACS Link 9410 ACQUISITION SYSTEM 7 PROTOCOL 3M Host or KEYPAD Select the Control Protocol setting between options 6 MARK INSTALL DATE Date of install day month year If date is incorrect change Date Time parameter in the General Setup menu 7 MEMORY MANAGEMENT A 4 0 MB B 4 0 MB Partition memory across 2 INPUT MODULES as necessary If only 1 MOD...

Page 32: ...r OFF Leave at OFF If set to ON HEATERS and MOTORS de energize after 3 hours if the IMAGER is not used This option is not programmable 14 IMAGE VIEWING EMULSION or AH anti halation Leave at EMULSION except as necessary 16 MODALITY GROUP 0 4 Defaults to Group 0 See paragraph 2 13 17 PM EXPOSURES Set to 0 at installation Causes SCHEDULE PM to be displayed on LOCAL PANEL when 10 000 films have been p...

Page 33: ...menus will describe the parameter and indicate the current parameter value The second line provides instructions for changing the parameter or continuing Use the arrow keys the numeric KEYPAD and the Enter KEY to do the instructions 3 The following is the menu format for the SCSI installation parameters SCSI Menu Format 1 Aspect Ratio 5 SCSI Interface 1 SCSI Role 2 SCSI Unit ID 3 SCSI Bus Terminat...

Page 34: ...For TARGET select from 1 through 6 The unit ID cannot be a number used by any other SCSI DEVICE connected to the IMAGER 3 SCSI BUS TERMINATION P5 only 4 CONFIGURE USER DEFAULTS MODALITY GROUP ON or OFF 0 to 4 Set to ON if the IMAGER contains an internal MO DRIVE and no devices are connected to P5 See paragraph 2 3 in SCSI INPUT MODULES Defaults to Group 0 which is acceptable to most applications 6...

Page 35: ...rent temperature is displayed ZONE READING Current temperature is displayed and can range from 112 8 140 6 F This parameter is used in the procedure for Setting Up the PROCESSOR Temperature 12 CAL PROCESSOR END TEMP 1 MEASURED END ZONE READING None Same as above 13 ENERGY SAVER OPTION ON or OFF Leave at OFF If set to ON HEATERS and MOTORS will de energize after 3 hours if the IMAGER is not used Th...

Page 36: ... network parameters only the IMAGER must be booted de energized and energized The MODALITY that is networked with the IMAGER must have the AE Title and Port Number used for the IMAGER in a DICOM application AE TITLE 3M_8300 PORT 104 3 The following lists the menu format for network installation parameters Network Menu Format 1 Aspect Ratio 4 Ethernet Interface 1 ADDR 2 IP Address Source 3 IP ADDR ...

Page 37: ...nstructions to enter the IP address provided by the customer s network administrator If one is not provided set the address source to RARP in menu item 2 4 NET MASK Assigned by customer Use the menu instructions to enter the Net Mask provided by the customer s network administrator The value is entered in decimal format where 255 decimal FF hexadecimal If the customer uses hexadecimal FFFFFF00 wou...

Page 38: ... COVER open condition 3 WARNING STATUS Enabled or disabled Use the menu instructions to determine when to enable or disable WARNINGS 6 MARK INSTALL DATE Date of install day month year If date is incorrect change Date Time parameter in the General Setup menu 7 MEMORY MANAGEMENT A 4 00 MB B 4 00 MB Partition memory across 1 INPUT MODULES as necessary If only 1 INPUT MODULE is used assign all memory ...

Page 39: ...TALLATION INSTRUCTIONS 2 21 2004 December Rev S 1908110 Parameter Action Options 10 EXPOSURES None Do not change The exposure number indicates the total film count processed by the CPU BOARD in the IMAGER ...

Page 40: ... Same as above 13 ENERGY SAVER OPTION ON or OFF Leave at OFF If set to ON HEATERS and MOTORS will de energize after 3 hours if the IMAGER is not used This option is not programmable 14 IMAGE VIEWING EMULSION or AH anti halation Leave at EMULSION except when necessary to change 17 PM EXPOSURES Set to 0 at installation Reset to 0 when PM has been completed SCHEDULE PM message will be removed from LO...

Page 41: ...IMAGER with RAM to store 2 films at once Example To determine the image RAM image size x format x number of films memory necessary If a client prints 640 X 480 images in a 6 1 format the formula is 640 X 480 X 6 X 2 3 6 Megabytes For DICOM the number of clients must be included in the formula If 6 users are connected to DICOM the formula is image size x format x number of films x number of clients...

Page 42: ...and can be changed by an experienced operator Note See the User Guide 1340744 for the general setup procedures General Setup Menu Digital Analog or SCSI Target and Recommended Starting Values 1 Density 8 2 Contrast 6 3 Print Contrast Samples 4 Sharp Smooth AUTO 5 Polarity POS 6 Number of Copies 1 7 Autoprint ON 8 Film Layout a Format N on 1 1 1 LAND 2 1 PORT b Mode Landscape 4 1 LAND Portrait 6 1 ...

Page 43: ...rint Options defaults to Print All h B W Format defaults to 6 1 i Color Format defaults to 6 1 j Film Layout defaults to Portrait k Film Numbering defaults to on l Autoprint defaults to on m Printed Aspect Ratio 1 33 2 Exposure Index 12 3 Perform Calibration 4 Date Time Current Network Setup Menu 1 Client ID a Density defaults to 7 b Contrast LUT Select defaults to 6 c Print Contrast Samples d Sha...

Page 44: ...Make a print of a calibration sheet see Figure 2 2 3 Enter the parameter settings in the Service History Log 4 For Version 4 9 and above a Connect a COMPUTER to the SERIAL SERVICE PORT b To capture the parameters received type CTRL P c Save the parameters on a DISK d Leave the DISK in the IMAGER below the POWER SUPPLY and next to the CPU BOARD Figure 2 2 ...

Page 45: ...omatically Note If loading software from a DISKETTE or CD ROM make a copy of the software to a directory on the HARD DRIVE 2 9 1 Installing Software Using HyperTerminal Use this procedure to install software updates on the IMAGER using Hyperterminal in Windows 95 98 1 From the SERVICE COMPUTER select Programs Accessories Hyperterminal EXE 2 Select File New Connection 3 Enter a name for the connect...

Page 46: ... s indicate an error in the received record and the transfer will not be successful a From the Call menu select Disconnect then select Call from the Call menu b De energize and energize the IMAGER Note You do not have to wait until the self test is complete before continuing You may continue after receiving ATSO 1 from the IMAGER c Restart the procedure at step 11 Note After a successful transfer ...

Page 47: ...ile icon 12 In the Look in field enter the drive and folder where the file is located 13 In the Files of Type field select All Files 14 In the Filename field enter the name of the file you want to send and click Open Note The S records should begin transferring and after a short delay the IMAGER will return a for each group of several records received successfully 15 If X s are received stop the t...

Page 48: ...SERVICE MANUAL 2 30 1908110 2004 December Rev S Reprogramming Operation Complete ATSO 1 ...

Page 49: ...versions remotely by using the Debug function CTRL D see paragraph 7 1 2 Old NETWORK INTERFACE BOARDS incorrectly show the firmware revision level as 2 1 If the board indicates this level it must be updated 5 Check the revision level of the latest NIS software on the Service Collection CDROM in the folder 83upgrade network Note The procedure for loading the firmware is the same as paragraph 2 9 fo...

Page 50: ...144 484 16 ASPECT 4000AV 13 50 858 706 132 484 16 ATL ULTRAMARK 4 12 09 768 632 118 480 17 ULTRAMARK 5 12 09 768 644 118 484 16 ULTRAMARK 8 10 33 656 546 94 484 16 ULTRAMARK 9 11 33 720 584 110 484 16 ULTRAMARK 9 HDI 11 33 719 594 107 484 16 MK100 300 500 600 10 33 656 592 96 484 16 APOGEE 800 12 52 796 640 114 480 17 20 100 15 100 ADR4000 12 00 762 646 108 484 16 HDI1000 12 45 791 640 119 484 15 ...

Page 51: ... 20 70 25 65 HITACHI EUB 515C 165A 555 565A 405A 12 59 800 650 132 484 16 EUB 315 12 59 800 650 132 484 16 EUB 415 310 305 12 59 800 644 134 484 16 EUB 450 12 59 800 628 148 484 16 HITACHI EUB 340 400 410 12 50 794 646 134 484 16 EUB 150 151 12 50 794 636 144 484 16 INTERSPEC ATL APOGEE 800 12 52 796 640 114 480 17 MEDISON V 730 0 97 14 318 910 752 135 479 14 OLYMPUS EUM 3 12 60 800 662 118 484 16...

Page 52: ... 128 484 16 TECHNICARE AUTOSECTOR 4 12 28 780 656 114 484 16 ALOKA 280SL 12 60 800 662 118 484 16 TOSHIBA SAL 38 SAL50 12 10 768 646 100 484 16 TOSHIBA SSH 65A 12 08 768 650 100 484 16 SSA 77A 12 10 768 650 98 484 16 SSA 90A SSA100A 12 10 768 650 98 484 16 SSH 140 12 08 768 648 100 484 16 SSA240 SSA 250 12 10 768 648 100 484 16 SSA 140 SSA 160 SSA 270 12 10 768 644 102 484 16 ECCOSEE SSA 340A 12 1...

Page 53: ...10 DR7 29 5 945 730 155 584 18 OEC 902 2000 2500 10 32 656 526 103 484 16 7700 15 61 960 512 275 495 16 9000 9400 10 32 656 526 103 484 16 9600 12 91 824 640 140 480 16 DRX5 10 32 656 526 103 484 16 SPA 1000 US 10 32 656 526 103 484 16 UROVIEW 2600 12 91 824 640 140 480 16 PHILIPS BV 25 19 17 1217 1006 182 480 14 BV25 GOLD 28 02 1779 1280 266 480 14 BV26 BV29 BV212 26 69 1695 1280 253 480 14 BV 30...

Page 54: ...tarcam 2000 32 02 928 696 200 540 35 Starcam 3000 3200 4000 32 02 928 696 200 540 35 PICKER PCS Plus DYNAPRO 0 9 12 50 794 642 132 488 7 0 100 0 100 DYNAPRO W S Port BW2 BW and IN needs to be typed at the work station s command prompt SIEMENS ORBITER 13 30 824 650 100 492 7 Qualified Requires NPSW3MIF ADAC 2143 5525 SMV DS7 DST NXT 30 00 896 578 168 512 35 TOSHIBA 602 27 20 816 522 151 419 20 Qual...

Page 55: ...e second contrast test sheet and duplicate tables from the 713C0 transfer function Table 7 is similar to 713C0 in Table 6 Table 9 is similar to 713C0 in Table 9 and Table 11 is similar to 713C0 in Table 12 These tables are normally used by Ultrasound DSA and C Arm users 713C0 has a higher midtone brightness than 693C0 for the same image Dmax Tables 8 10 and 12 normally appear in the second column ...

Page 56: ...tomer preferences The recommendations are the most commonly used settings for the MODALITIES indicated 2 The recommendations indicate the default factory installed ULUT U1_109B 3 The contrast test normally uses the last acquired image on a direct connection If a contrast test is done with an MO DISK the first image on the DISK is used 4 See New ULUT Options for information about systems that have ...

Page 57: ...d the IMAGER will default to that set if no other is selected Note With Version 4 2 and above if 8300ml03 txt is not uploaded the original U1_109B set will reside in all 11 Modality Group locations 0 10 The following information gives the characteristics of the contrast ULUT sets which will reside in Modality Groups 0 10 once software Version 4 2 and above is uploaded to the IMAGER Set 0 U1_109B o...

Page 58: ...109B ULUT Set consists of 2 groups each comprised of 3 S shaped curves see Figure 2 5 The group using curves 7 9 and 11 is brighter than the other group using curves 8 10 and 12 Within either group increasing the Contrast setting increases the mid tone contrast and decreases the contrast in the near black and near white portions of the input range The reason for indexing by 2 instead of 1 in this ...

Page 59: ...rves overall image brightness increases as the Contrast setting is increased from 1 to 12 The brighter curves in this set are often preferred by radiologists working in ultrasound or nuclear medicine Figure 2 6 Set 2 693C0 This ULUT Set consists entirely of S shaped curves with a mid tone brightness that gives an approximately linear in perceived brightness response especially for the central Cont...

Page 60: ... Set is desired Figure 2 8 Set 4 WKSTN83A Most of the curves in this ULUT Set are designed to give a linear in density response while the other curves in this set are designed to give an approximate linear in brightness response Because of its linear in density curves this ULUT Set is uniquely suitable for use with certain MODALITIES or WORKSTATIONS e g Toshiba nuclear medicine or some Siemens wor...

Page 61: ...linear in density response depends on the current Density Dmax setting as indicated in the following table Density Setting Contrast Setting for Linear in Density Response 15 16 1 13 14 2 11 12 3 9 10 4 7 8 5 5 6 6 3 4 7 1 2 8 When the Contrast setting is selected from the table for this ULUT Set the density of the print should decrease in approximately equal steps of Optical Density as the Digital...

Page 62: ...e the contrast in the near black and near white portions of the image is decreased slightly Curve 12 is a repeat of curve 9 For more information on these 693C0 type curves see the description of the 693C0 ULUT Set Figure 2 11 Sets 5 10 These ULUT Set numbers are reserved for future use Currently each contains a repeat occurrence of the default ULUT Set It is anticipated that future general ULUT re...

Page 63: ... and block Note A probe with a bar type element must be used to perform this procedure Probes with circular type elements will not provide accurate readings Note The temperature meter and probe must be calibrated together as a pair at least once per year If the probe breaks a new probe and the meter must be sent in for calibration Refer to procedure 5 2 for details Note The temperature meter must ...

Page 64: ...nnector cable 9 Insert the film tray and film saver Pull the film saver out approximately 1 4 inch to satisfy the local panel message 10 Wait for the IMAGER to warm back up to operating temperature 11 Swing open the top wire film guide assembly to gain access to the processor entrance slot 12 Set the meter to display temperatures in Celsius Caution Hot Surface The surfaces around the processor ent...

Page 65: ...e Wait a full five minutes before proceeding Caution To prevent damage to the surface of the processor drum remove and clean the probe after taking each temperature reading 20 Repeat steps 13 through 18 but align the edge of the probe this time with the left edge of the processor entrance chute refer to Figure 3 2 and access the Cal Processor End Temp submenu on the local panel Note Do not attempt...

Page 66: ...IPPER ASSEMBLY must be in contact with the DRUM Hold the STRIPPER ASSEMBLY down while checking with the FEELER GAUGE so the assembly doesn t lift during the checks 2 Slide a 0 004 in FEELER GAUGE between the STRIPPER and the DRUM the length of the STRIPPER see Figure 3 3 If the GAUGE does not fit the gap is too small Do the adjustment 3 Slide a 0 006 in FEELER GAUGE between the STRIPPER and the DR...

Page 67: ...ter each adjustment 1 Loosen the roller assembly securing screws 2 Insert a flat screwdriver in the adjustment slot 3 On the left side rotate the screwdriver clockwise to increase the gap and counterclockwise to decrease it On the right side rotate the screwdriver counterclockwise to increase the gap and clockwise to decrease it 4 Tighten the roller assembly securing screws 5 Recheck the measureme...

Page 68: ... Assembly 1 Adjust the allen screw using a 3 32 inch Allen head ball driver to obtain the proper gap between the stripper and drum 2 Turn the screw clockwise to decrease the gap and counter clockwise to increase it 3 Recheck the Measurement Adjustment Screw Roller Assembly Figure 3 5 ...

Page 69: ...urn on power 7 Verify that DS1 and DS2 are not lit 8 Insert the 4 mil portion of the test film between the separator rollers 9 Reach down from above and rotate the upper separator roller to drive the film forward until the 4 mil film is underneath the roller bearing Figure 3 6 Note DS2 should light when one sheet of 4 mil film is initially detected DS1 and DS2 should light when two sheets of 7 mil...

Page 70: ...ate the screwdriver to move the sensor bracket enough to light DS1 c Tighten the bracket securing screw and remove the two sheets of 7 mil film 16 If DS1 is already lit a Insert a flat blade screwdriver in the adjustment slot b Rotate the screwdriver to move the sensor bracket until DS1 turns off c Rotate the screwdriver in the opposite direction to where DS1 initially illuminates d Remove the two...

Page 71: ...n there is no film between the capstan roller and the pinch rollers and deactuate when film is present Special Tools 4 Mil Test Film Measurement Adjustment 1 Remove the film tray and open the top cover 2 Swing open the wire film guide 3 Remove the left and right side panels Adjustment Screw Right Side View Figure 3 8 ...

Page 72: ...rter turn clockwise 7 Rotate the capstan several times to verify that the switch does not deactuate 8 Insert the 4 mil test film between the capstan roller and the upper pinch roller 9 Turn the flywheel counterclockwise to drive the film between the capstan roller and the lower pinch roller 10 Verify that the switch deactuates If not back off the adjustment screw to the point where the switch just...

Page 73: ...uator arm and the switch Measurement Adjustment 1 Remove the film tray and open the top cover 2 Remove the right side panel 3 Remove the MO drive if present 4 Insert the film tray and film saver 5 Verify that the switch actuates when the film saver is inserted If not a Loosen the switch bracket mounting screws b Move the bracket as required to actuate the switch c Tighten the bracket mounting scre...

Page 74: ...er October 1999 have no adjustment for the film out switch Measurement Adjustment 1 Remove the film tray and open the top cover 2 Remove the right side panel 3 Remove the MO drive if present 4 Remove all film from film tray and insert empty film tray 5 Verify that the switch actuates when the actuator arm drops into slot in film tray If not a Loosen the switch bracket mounting screws b Move the br...

Page 75: ...ustment 1 Remove the film tray and open the top cover 2 Remove the right side panel 3 Verify that the switch actuates when the film tray is removed If not a Loosen the switch bracket mounting screws b While holding the actuator lever in its leftmost position move the bracket as required to actuate the switch c Tighten the bracket mounting screws Figure 3 12 ...

Page 76: ...ove both side panels and the front panel 3 Verify that the switch is actuated If not loosen the switch securing screws slightly Reposition the switch so that it is actuated then tighten the securing screws Note The switch securing screws thread into a nut plate Do not loosen them too much or the nut plate may fall off 4 Slide the film tray half way into the IMAGER 5 Verify that the switch is deact...

Page 77: ...when finger pressure is applied Measurement Adjustment 1 Remove the film tray and open the top cover 2 Remove the left side panel 3 Check the tension of the belt If the tension requires adjustment a Remove the Motor Control PWA b Loosen the belt tensioner assembly securing screws c Slide the belt tensioner assembly up or down as required d Tighten the belt tensioner assembly securing screws Belt T...

Page 78: ...rement Adjustment 1 Remove the film tray and open the top cover 2 Remove the left side panel 3 Run transport test 4 Check the tension of the belt while feeding film as during a transport test If the tension requires adjustment a Stop transport test b Loosen the belt tensioner c Move the belt tensioner up or down as required d Tighten the belt tensioner e Recheck tension BELT TENSIONER SCREW Config...

Page 79: ... should deflect a maximum of 1 2 inch when finger pressure is applied Measurement Adjustment 1 Remove the film tray and open the top cover 2 Remove the left side panel 3 Check the tension of the belt If the tension requires adjustment a Loosen the belt tensioner securing screw b Rotate the belt tensioner as required c Tighten the belt tensioner securing screw Belt Tensioner 1 2 inch Figure 3 16 ...

Page 80: ...of 1 2 inch when finger pressure is applied Measurement Adjustment 1 Remove the film tray and open the top cover 2 Remove the left side panel 3 Check the tension of the belt If the tension requires adjustment a Loosen the belt tensioner assembly securing screw b Rotate the belt tensioner assembly as required c Tighten the belt tensioner assembly securing screw 1 2 inch Belt Tensioner Assembly Figu...

Page 81: ...on the opposite gear Measurement 1 Remove the film tray and open the top cover 2 Remove the left side panel 3 Close the top cover 4 Verify that the processor drive arm gear engages properly with the processor gear If not a Loosen the lock nut on the adjustment screw b Rotate the adjustment screw as required c Tighten the lock nut Adjustment Screw Processor Gear Processor Drive Arm Gear Lock Nut Fi...

Page 82: ...SERVICE MANUAL 3 20 1908110 2004 December Rev S BLANK PAGE ...

Page 83: ...ps for reassembly 4 2 Covers and Panels 4 2 1 Left or Right Side Cover 1 Remove the film tray Warning When the power cord is plugged in hazardous voltages are present in some areas of the IMAGER These voltages can cause severe injury or death 2 Raise the top cover 3 Remove three screws 4 Grasp the cover by the bottom and pull out to remove it Figure 4 1 ...

Page 84: ...s plugged in hazardous voltages are present in some areas of the IMAGER These voltages can cause severe injury of death 2 Remove the film tray 3 Remove both the left and right side covers see paragraph 4 2 1 4 Remove two screws from the bottom of the cover 5 Loosen two screws one on each side 6 Pull the cover off from the front Figure 4 2 ...

Page 85: ...re present in some areas of the IMAGER These voltages can cause severe injury or death 2 Remove the left side cover see paragraph 4 2 1 3 Disconnect P2 from the Motor Control PWA Note Do not remove the screws that hold the cooling fan to the rear panel 4 Remove ten screws from the rear panel 5 Remove the 3 larger screws attaching the exhaust fan and remove the panel EXHAUST FAN COOLING FAN 10 Figu...

Page 86: ...film tray 2 Turn off power and disconnect the power cord Warning When the power cord is plugged in hazardous voltages are present in some areas of the IMAGER These voltages can cause severe injury or death 3 Raise the top cover 4 Remove three screws from front capstan cover 5 Remove the cover Figure 4 4 ...

Page 87: ...ctor plate to the machine 7 Slide the PWA out the back of the machine Reassembly 1 Make sure that all four mounting screws are installed when you mount the interface module in the IMAGER If they are not the ground of the interface module may be affected 2 For a Network Interface Module Make sure the the module is installed in the top A slot Note When a Network Interface Board is replaced you may h...

Page 88: ...ht side cover paragraph 4 2 1 3 Disconnect all electrical plugs from the PWA 4 Remove six screws 5 Slide the CPU PWA toward the machine front to disconnect it from the input module s 6 Install new CPU PWA and transfer the memory SIMMs from the old CPU PWA Refer to 4 3 2 1 7 Install the latest software see paragraph 2 9 that is available in CDROM folder 83upgrad 8 Reload the parameters recorded ear...

Page 89: ...t side cover See paragraph 4 2 1 3 If replacing a SIMM push back retaining clips on both sides of the SIMM and lift See Figure 4 7 for the approximate angle 4 Pull the SIMM out of the connector Note If installing just one SIMM always use the bottom slot on the CPU PWA 5 Install the SIMM in the connector at an angle with the key toward the front of the imager Figure 4 7 and then push down to secure...

Page 90: ...04 March Rev R 4 3 3 Motor Control PWA 1 Turn off power and disconnect the power cord 2 Remove the left side cover see paragraph 4 2 1 3 Disconnect all electrical plugs from the PWA 4 Remove four screws 5 Remove the PWA Figure 4 8 ...

Page 91: ...nic Modules 4 4 1 Optics Module 1 Turn off power and disconnect the power cord 2 Remove the rear panel see paragraph 4 2 3 3 Disconnect cable plugs P1 and P2 from the optics module 4 Remove three Allen screws 5 Lift the optics module out of the machine Figure 4 9 ...

Page 92: ...d to facilitate removal 3 Disconnect the electrical connectors from the right side of the module Figure 4 10 4 Disconnect the fan motor connector from the Motor Control PWA Figure 4 10 5 Remove one screw from the left side of the power module and disconnect the electrical connector from the power switch cable Figure 4 11 6 Slide the power module out the left side of the machine Figure 4 11 6 5 Fig...

Page 93: ...4 Remove the top plate by removing three screws 5 Remove the right side cover to access the CPU PWA 6 Disconnect the inline connector leading from P4 on the CPU PWA 7 Disconnect P3 from the CPU PWA 8 Remove vertically aligned screws from the left and right ends of the densitometer assembly then remove it The exit sensor is also installed on the mounting plate Figure 4 12 ...

Page 94: ...10 2004 March Rev R 4 4 4 Local Panel 1 Turn off power and disconnect the power cord 2 Remove the film tray 3 Raise the top cover 4 Remove four screws 5 Disconnect the electrical connector and remove the local panel Figure 4 13 ...

Page 95: ...aph 4 2 1 3 Remove the front panel see paragraph 4 2 2 4 Disconnect the cable leading from electrical plug P3 on the power module 5 Disconnect the large signal cable from the SCSI drive 6 Remove two screws and slide the SCSI drive toward the right back of imager so that the bracket becomes free of the lower shoulder screw LOWER SHOULDER SCREW BRACKET Figure 4 14 ...

Page 96: ... the power cord 2 Remove the left side cover see paragraph 4 2 1 3 Remove the three screws securing the exhaust fan to the rear panel and move the fan out of the way Figure 4 15 4 Disconnect the two electrical wires from the switch Figure 4 16 5 Remove two attaching screws and remove the interlock switch Figure 4 15 Figure 4 16 ...

Page 97: ...sor 1 Turn off power and disconnect the power cord 2 Remove the processor assembly see paragraph 4 7 1 3 Remove four screws from the entrance guide plates 4 Disconnect the electrical connector 5 Push the feet of the sensor housing toward the frame to release the sensor Figure 4 17 ...

Page 98: ...f power and disconnect the power cord 2 Remove the film tray 3 Raise the top cover 4 Remove the top plate by removing three screws 5 Remove the right side cover to access the CPU PWA 6 Disconnect the inline connector leading from P4 on the CPU PWA 7 Remove the exit sensor Figure 4 18 ...

Page 99: ... paragraph 4 2 1 3 If there is an interface module in the lower B location remove it see paragraph 4 2 3 4 Remove three screws and remove the cover plate Figure 4 19 5 Remove the two screws securing the one sheet and two sheet sensor bracket Figure 4 20 6 Disconnect the electrical connector from the sensor and remove the sensor from the bracket Figure 4 19 Figure 4 20 ...

Page 100: ... 1 Turn off power and disconnect the power cord 2 Remove the right side cover see paragraph 4 2 1 3 Remove the upper input module Figure 4 21 and paragraph 4 2 3 4 Disconnect the leads from the switch Figure 4 22 5 Remove two screws and remove the switch Figure 4 21 Figure 4 22 ...

Page 101: ...m Saver in Place Switches 1 Turn off power and disconnect the power cord 2 Remove the right side cover see paragraph 4 2 1 3 Remove the SCSI drive if one is used see paragraph 4 5 5 4 Disconnect the leads from the switch 5 Remove two screws and remove the switch Figure 4 23 ...

Page 102: ...lm Tray in Place Switch 1 Turn off power and disconnect the power cord 2 Remove the right side cover see paragraph 4 2 1 3 Remove the CPU PWA see paragraph 4 3 2 4 Disconnect the leads from the switch 5 Remove two screws and remove the switch Figure 4 24 ...

Page 103: ...olenoid electrical plug from P9 of the Motor Control PWA Note The solenoid wires white are in a mini plug that can be disconnected separately from the other mini plugs in the P9 connector see the inset in the illustration 5 Remove the two screws attaching the power switch box Carefully pull the box away from the chassis and turn it to expose the wire connections 6 Disconnect the power switch in li...

Page 104: ... paragraph 4 4 2 3 Remove the processor paragraph 4 7 1 4 Remove two setscrews each from two belt pulleys and remove the pulleys and belts Figure 4 26 5 Remove one setscrew from the roller 6 Remove shaft and roller Reassembly hint Line up all pulleys and belts so that setscrew holes are aligned over shaft flats before securing the pulleys to the shafts Figure 4 26 ...

Page 105: ... the POWER SUPPLY MODULE paragraph 4 4 2 3 Remove the PROCESSOR ASSEMBLY paragraph 4 7 1 4 Remove 2 SETSCREWS each from 2 BELT PULLEYS and remove the PULLEYS and BELTS Figure 4 26 5 Remove the SHAFT AND ROLLER ASSEMBLY and 4 WASHERS Use the WASHERS when installing the replacement SHAFT AND ROLLER ASSEMBLY 2 on each end of SHAFT AND ROLLER ASSEMBLY Figure 4 27 ...

Page 106: ...e procedure 4 3 2 4 Remove the three attaching screws from the separator block on the right side Figure 4 28 5 Remove the separator belt Figure 4 29 from the clutches on the left side see paragraph 4 8 3 6 Disconnect plug P8 from the Motor control PWA 7 Remove four screws from the separator block on the left side 8 Pull the separator assembly out the left side of the machine Figure 4 28 Figure 4 2...

Page 107: ...uides for access Figure 4 30 5 Remove the capstan belt paragraph 4 8 7 6 Remove the attaching screw and clamp and remove the capstan drive gear Figure 4 31 7 Remove the CPU PWA procedure 4 3 2 8 Remove the E ring washer and bearing from the right end of the capstan roller Figure 4 32 9 Remove the bearing from the left end of the roller Figure 4 32 10 Slide the capstan roller to the left until it c...

Page 108: ...SERVICE MANUAL 4 26 1908110 2004 March Rev R Figure 4 31 Figure 4 32 ...

Page 109: ...move the upper A input module paragraph 4 3 1 5 Remove two screws from the bearing block on the left side Figure 4 33 Rotate the capstan pulley as necessary to access the screws 6 Remove two screws from the bearing block on the right side Figure 4 34 7 Pivot the capstan pinch roller assembly and remove it from the machine Note Prevent the assembly from coming apart when reinstalling Two different ...

Page 110: ...e covers see paragraph 4 2 1 4 Disconnect the plugs from P2 P3 and P4 of the CPU PWA Figure 4 35 5 Disconnect the plug from P5 of the power module 6 Remove four attaching screws from the processor assembly Figure 4 36 7 Lift the processor assembly from the machine Note If the processor is replaced with a new processor temperature must be calibrated after reassembly See paragraph 3 1 Figure 4 35 Fi...

Page 111: ...cessor Half 1 Turn off power and disconnect the power cord 2 Allow the processor to cool down 3 Remove the left and right side covers see paragraph 4 2 1 4 Remove two screws one from each side 5 Unlatch the processor cover 6 Remove the processor half Figure 4 37 ...

Page 112: ...e CPU PWA and P5 of the power module Figure 4 38 5 Disconnect the ground wire from the right side of the processor assembly 6 Remove two locking plates one from each side of the processor drum Figure 4 39 7 Turn the bearing blocks to align the flats for removal Then lift the drum from the machine Note If the drum is replaced with a new drum calibrate processor temperature after reassembly See para...

Page 113: ...o install a new felt pad assembly a Remove the standoffs securing the pad assembly b Note that the pad assembly has a wide bend in the metal backing plate causing it to be inclined by 1 8 inch when in place As you install the new pad in the next step tighten the standoffs only enough so the new pad bends only slightly c Tighten the standoffs while holding the felt pad against the metal stop of the...

Page 114: ... to the right 6 Lift out the assembly using care not to lose the two end springs 7 To install a new lower felt pad assembly refer to the instructions for installing the pad for the One Pad Stripper in paragraph 4 7 4 8 Replace the original top felt pad as follows a Make sure that the felt of the top pad faces down toward the felt of the lower pad b After the mounting screws are tightened the top p...

Page 115: ...o access screw on the left rear shaft disconnect the spring and top cover push rod from the mechanical processor drive arm 4 Remove screw from left side of front shaft and left side of rear shaft Note The drum belt bearing block screws may require removal which will allow the bearing block to pivot in order to remove the rear shaft from the left side 5 Pull the shafts from the right side 6 Remove ...

Page 116: ...10 2004 March Rev R 4 7 7 Ultem Film Entrance Guide 1 Remove lower roller assembly see procedure 4 7 6 2 Remove two shoulder screws 3 Remove film guide Note The shoulder screw heads should face down during assembly Figure 4 43 ...

Page 117: ...ng side 3 Slide end zone fuse 1 white wires from its sleeve see figure 4 43 4 Cut both wires close to the crimped connectors wire side to remove the fuse 5 Solder the wires together and slide the connection back into the sleeve 8300 187C Cut wires to Fuse then solder wires together End Zone Fuse 4 End Zone Fuse 1 Center Zone Fuse 3 Center Zone Fuse 2 Processor Drum Assembly Figure 4 44 6 Repeat st...

Page 118: ...older it 3 Trim the leads of the new fuse to 1 2 inch 13 mm Caution Heat from soldering may cause the new fuse to open Use a heat sink e g a hemostat on the fuse side to prevent damaging the fuse 4 Solder the new fuse in place slide it into the sleeve and reassemble 4 8 Drive Belts 4 8 1 Film Feed Belt 1 Turn off power and disconnect the power cord 2 Remove the left side cover see paragraph 4 2 1 ...

Page 119: ... Remove the processor see paragraph 4 7 1 4 Remove the four screws attaching the film feed clutch 5 Remove the film feed drive belt 6 Remove three E rings from the feed clutch shaft 7 Remove the four setscrews attaching the two belt pulleys to the clutch drive shaft 8 Pull the clutch drive shaft out the left side of the machine to free the two belts Then remove the belts Figure 4 46 ...

Page 120: ...e the left side cover see paragraph 4 2 1 2 Disconnect the tension spring for the cover rod 3 Loosen the belt tensioner 4 Remove the belt 5 After replacing a belt adjust belt tension see paragraph 3 9 Configuration for Older IMAGERS Figure 4 47 2 3 4 Configuration for Newer IMAGERS Figure 4 48 ...

Page 121: ...elt tensioner Figure 4 49 3 Remove the two screws attaching the bearing block for the drum belt assembly 4 Pull the bearing block and drum belt assembly away from the chassis and slide the belt off the pulley Figure 4 50 5 Remove the main belt 6 After replacing the separation belt and main belt adjust belt tension see paragraphs 3 9 and 3 10 Figure 4 49 ...

Page 122: ...SERVICE MANUAL 4 40 1908110 2004 March Rev R Figure 4 50 ...

Page 123: ... 3 Loosen the main belt tensioner to provide slack in the the main belt 4 Remove two screws attaching the bearing block for the drum belt assembly and slide the main belt off 5 Separate the drum belt assembly from the bearing block 6 Remove two E rings Figure 4 52 7 Remove two sets of pulley setscrews 8 Pull the two pulley shafts from the assembly bracket to free the belt and common bearings Figur...

Page 124: ...SERVICE MANUAL 4 42 1908110 2004 March Rev R 9 Replace the drum belt 10 Replace the common bearings Figure 4 52 ...

Page 125: ...8 6 Processor Belt 1 Turn off power and remove the left side cover see paragraph 4 2 1 2 Loosen the screw for the tensioner assembly 3 Pull down the tensioner and remove the belt 4 After replacing a belt adjust belt tension see paragraph 3 11 Figure 4 53 ...

Page 126: ... the Motor Control PWA to gain access to the capstan belt tensioner see paragraph 4 3 3 3 Loosen the belt tensioner 4 Slide the belt off the motor shaft Then remove it from the capstan flywheel and turn it sideways to slide it between the flywheel and the exhaust fan 5 After replacing a belt adjust belt tension see paragraph 3 8 Figure 4 54 ...

Page 127: ...st be sent in for calibration See procedure 5 2 5 BLOCK for use with PROBE 78 8064 5583 4 6 4 11 7 Mil Test Film TL 5563 7 CABLE COMPUTER to AFHU TL 5559 8 CONNECTOR BNC T F M F 83 1610 0141 3 9 TERMINATOR BNC 75 Ohm 26 1008 4885 7 10 ADAPTER BNC F to F 83 1610 0154 6 11 M O Test DISK 78 8079 0527 4 12 STATIC PROTECTION KIT includes a static dissipative work surface a ground CORD 2 sizes of WRISTB...

Page 128: ...nce EM and Preventative Maintenance PM might cause odors Schedule the maintenance so patients and operators are not in the area Clean the IMAGER in a well ventilated area that meets the standards for general office ventilation Wear equipment such as GLOVES to protect the skin from contact with cleaning supplies 5 3 2 EM Call Checklist Do the following procedures on every EM call If the number of c...

Page 129: ...st be installed at every 60 000 cycles 4 Clean the LASER SCANNING AREA CAPSTAN and PINCH ROLLERS see paragraph 5 3 8 5 Clean the SCOOP FILM GUIDE AREA 1 2 SHEET SENSOR ROLLER and SEPARATOR O RINGS see paragraph 5 3 9 6 Remove the PROCESSOR see paragraph 5 3 10 1 7 Clean the UPPER and LOWER PRESSURE ROLLER ASSEMBLIES see paragraph 5 3 10 2 8 Clean the Ultem FILM GUIDE see paragraph 5 3 10 3 9 Clean...

Page 130: ...x x Clean PROCESSOR 1 Remove PROCESSOR 2 Clean PRESSURE ROLLERS 3 Clean FILM GUIDE 4 Clean STRIPPER BLADE 5 Install FELT PADS 6 Clean DENSITOMETER 7 Clean ENTRANCE and EXIT ROLLERS 8 Clean the DRUM 9 Install PROCESSOR 5 3 10 1 5 3 10 2 5 3 10 3 5 3 10 4 5 3 10 5 5 3 10 6 5 3 10 7 5 3 10 8 5 3 10 9 x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x...

Page 131: ...CK 5 3 6 Check and Clean the FILM TRAY and FILM FEED ROLLERS Supplies VACUUM CLEANER Low lint alcohol saturated WIPES TEXWIPE TX1065 PROTECTIVE GLOVES FILM TRAY 1 Vacuum the exterior of the TRAY including the black velvet and then wipe it off with a WIPE Note If the film must be saved move it to a FILM POUCH in a dark room to be used after the procedure 2 Remove the FILM SAVER film and the LINER f...

Page 132: ...the FILM FEED ROLLER see Figure 5 1 Install a new ROLLER if there is any damage 2 Reach through the FILM TRAY area and clean the feed ROLLER with a WIPE Rotate the ROLLER so you can clean all of the surface Access to FILM FEED ROLLER Figure 5 1 Checking the FILM FEED ROLLER ...

Page 133: ...y in a municipal commercial or industry facility Contact your state or local government to determine if additional disposal requirements apply 5 3 7 1 Cleaning the FILTERS Every 10 000 Cycles Supplies VACUUM CLEANER Cleaning Procedure 1 At the rear of the IMAGER remove the FILTER COVER and FAN FILTER 2 Vacuum the filter or wash it with warm water 3 Install the FAN FILTER and FILTER COVER 4 Push th...

Page 134: ...Rev S 5 3 7 2 Replacing the CHARCOAL FILTER Every 20 000 Cycles 1 Press down on the top corners of the FILTER and pull the FILTER out 2 Install the new FILTER in the TOP COVER CHARCOAL FILTER TOP COVER Figure 5 2 Replacing the CHARCOAL FILTER ...

Page 135: ...nce Cleaning 5 9 2004 December Rev S 1908110 5 3 7 3 Replacing the FAZ FILTER Every 60 000 Cycles 1 Pull the end of the FAZ FILTER see Figure 5 3 out of the PROCESSOR 2 Install the new FILTER Figure 5 3 Replacing the FAZ FILTER ...

Page 136: ...PER WIRE GUIDE and vacuum the LASER SCANNING AREA behind the LASER SHIELD area 5 Use a WIPE to clean the debris from the CAPSTAN and the 2 PINCH ROLLERS Do this while slowly rotating the CAPSTAN FLYWHEEL which was exposed when the left side PANEL was removed Note Use WIPES to clean the ROLLERS Check that no debris remains on the ROLLERS Do not leave any debris between the 2 PINCH ROLLERS 6 Lower t...

Page 137: ...g SCOOP SCOOP COVER PLATE FILM TRAY HOUSING SEPARATOR ROLLER FILM ENTRANCE GUIDE etc 4 Use a WIPE to clean all of the exposed areas 5 Clean the top end of the SCOOP 6 While rotating the top SEPARATOR ROLLER clean the SEPARATOR O RINGS with a WIPE 7 Rotate and clean any dirt buildup on the 1 2 sheet SENSOR ROLLER using a WIPE 8 Close and lock the LOWER WIRE GUIDE 9 Lower and lock the UPPER WIRE GUI...

Page 138: ... 5 3 10 1 Removing and Disassembling the PROCESSOR Removing the PROCESSOR 1 Remove 3 screws and the right side PANEL of the IMAGER see Figure 5 6 The left side PANEL was removed in paragraph 5 3 8 1 Figure 5 6 Removing the Side PANELS 2 Disconnect the PLUGS from P2 P3 and P4 on the CPU BOARD see View A of Figure 5 7 3 Disconnect the PLUG from P5 of the POWER BOARD ...

Page 139: ...gure 5 7 and remove the PROCESSOR ASSEMBLY 5 Vacuum the exposed area in the IMAGER Figure 5 7 Removing the PROCESSOR ASSEMBLY Removing the PROCESSOR HALF 1 Open the PROCESSOR COVER 2 Remove 1 SCREW from each side see Figure 5 8 3 Remove the PROCESSOR HALF and set it aside for cleaning the UPPER PRESSURE ROLLERS Figure 5 8 Removing the PROCESSOR Half ...

Page 140: ...lint alcohol saturated WIPES TEXWIPE TX1065 All purpose CLEANING PADS 3M O Cel O PROTECTIVE GLOVES SAFETY GLASSES with SIDE SHIELDS Note Leave the UPPER ROLLER ASSEMBLY in the PROCESSOR COVER and the LOWER ROLLER ASSEMBLY in the PROCESSOR FRAME for cleaning unless the ASSEMBLIES have FAZ fatty acids on them Caution Clean in a well ventilated area If unsure of ventilation conditions leave a door to...

Page 141: ... from the ends of the 2 SHAFTS connecting to the ROLLER ASSEMBLY c Pull the SHAFTS out from the left side d Remove the ROLLER ASSEMBLY e Clean the metal surfaces exposed by removal of the ROLLERS with WIPES Use alcohol dampened CLEANING PADS to remove dirt buildup a b c d Figure 5 10 Removing the UPPER PRESSURE ROLLER ASSEMBLY Caution To prevent deplating the ROLLERS do not rub rub the ROLLERS too...

Page 142: ...ull the 2 SHAFTS out from the right side d Remove the ROLLER ASSEMBLY e Use WIPES to clean the metal surfaces exposed by removing the ROLLERS Use CLEANING PADS to remove thick stains 2 Clean the LOWER ROLLER ASSEMBLY using the procedure for the UPPER ROLLER ASSEMBLY 3 If you removed the LOWER ROLLER ASSEMBLY from the PROCESSOR FRAME replace it after cleaning Installation is the reverse of disassem...

Page 143: ...PADS 3M O Cel O PROTECTIVE GLOVES Procedure 1 Remove 2 SHOULDER SCREWS and remove the Ultem FILM GUIDE see Figure 5 12 2 Separate the GUIDE if possible before cleaning 3 Wipe the FILM GUIDE with WIPES or all purpose CLEANING PADS 4 Install the FILM GUIDE and the SHOULDER SCREWS Note The heads on the SHOULDER SCREWS must face down during assembly Figure 5 12 Cleaning the Ultem FILM GUIDE ...

Page 144: ...ure Note The FELT PADS must be removed from the STRIPPER before cleaning see paragraph 5 3 10 5 Caution The STRIPPER BLADE is sharp Take care while cleaning it 1 Clean the metal surfaces of the STRIPPER BLADE top and bottom using WIPES 2 Use an all purpose CLEANING PAD to remove all debris from the bottom of the BLADE Debris can damage the DRUM STRIPPER BLADE FELT PAD Figure 5 13 Cleaning the STRI...

Page 145: ...e causing it to be inclined by 1 8 inch when in place As you install the new PAD in the next step tighten the STUD NUTS only enough so the new PAD bends only slightly b Tighten the two STUD NUTS while holding the FELT PAD against the metal stop of the STRIPPER BLADE toward the machine front 4 Install a new upper FELT PAD if a two pad ASSEMBLY as follows a Make sure that the felt of the top PAD fac...

Page 146: ...e Clean the surface of the LENS carefully Do not damage the PROCESSOR EXIT SENSOR 5 Clean the inside surfaces of the MOUNTING PLATES with WIPES 6 Carefully clean the SENSOR LENS on the upper PLATE with a pre soaked alcohol PAD TX801 7 Remove 2 SCREWS and the plastic HOUSING for the light source of the DENSITOMETER and then clean the GLASS LENS on the HOUSING with a pre soaked alcohol PAD TX801 8 I...

Page 147: ...NTRANCE SENSOR when cleaning the ENTRANCE ROLLERS It is easy to damage this SENSOR You may want to hold it out of the way with a piece of electrical tape 3 Use WIPES to clean the 2 ENTRANCE ROLLERS as you rotate them Note Install a new ROLLER if either the rubber ENTRANCE ROLLER or rubber EXIT ROLLER is hard and glazed after cleaning 4 Install the film ENTRANCE GUIDES Do not overtighten the SCREWS...

Page 148: ...ng agents and or FAZ with the skin and eyes Check that there are no ignition sources within at least 3 5 feet of the DRUM This includes but is not limited to cigarettes SWITCHES ELECTRICAL OUTLETS LIGHT BULBS and flames After cleaning place used WIPES in BAG 78 9998 2868 0 TIE WRAP the BAG and dispose of properly Procedure 1 Install the DRUM a Manually rotate the BEARING BLOCKS on the ends of the ...

Page 149: ...nstalling new FELT PADS check the STRIPPER gap and adjust if necessary If the gap is too narrow the DRUM can be damaged If the gap is too wide jams will occur 2 If adjustment is necessary follow the adjustment procedure in paragraph 3 2 5 3 12 Making a Film Calibration Sheet and Checking Print Quality 1 After checking that the IMAGER is assembled PLUG in the POWER CORD 2 Energize the IMAGER and al...

Page 150: ...SERVICE MANUAL 5 24 1908110 2004 December Rev S BLANK PAGE ...

Page 151: ...THEORY 6 1 2002 March Rev P 1908110 Section 6 Theory of Operation 6 1 Theory Flowcharts Figure 6 1 Power On Initialization ...

Page 152: ...SERVICE MANUAL 6 2 1908110 2002 March Rev P Report Error Report Error RAM Failure Input Module Failure No Yes Figure 6 2 Power On System Diagnostics ...

Page 153: ...THEORY 6 3 2002 March Rev P 1908110 Figure 6 3 Heater Control Process ...

Page 154: ...SERVICE MANUAL 6 4 1908110 2002 March Rev P Figure 6 4 Calibration Process ...

Page 155: ...THEORY 6 5 2002 March Rev P 1908110 Figure 6 5 Main Print Control Routine Sheet 1 of 2 ...

Page 156: ...SERVICE MANUAL 6 6 1908110 2002 March Rev P Figure 6 5 Main Print Control Routine Sheet 2 of 2 ...

Page 157: ...THEORY 6 7 2002 March Rev P 1908110 Figure 6 6 Wait for OK to Feed ...

Page 158: ...SERVICE MANUAL 6 8 1908110 2002 March Rev P Yes Figure 6 7 Is Film Path Clear ...

Page 159: ...THEORY 6 9 2002 March Rev P 1908110 Figure 6 8 Is There a Page to be Printed ...

Page 160: ...SERVICE MANUAL 6 10 1908110 2002 March Rev P Figure 6 9 Feed Film ...

Page 161: ...THEORY 6 11 2002 March Rev P 1908110 Figure 6 10 Feed Film to Separators ...

Page 162: ...SERVICE MANUAL 6 12 1908110 2002 March Rev P Figure 6 11 Start Feed ...

Page 163: ...THEORY 6 13 2002 March Rev P 1908110 Figure 6 12 Pull Back Lower Sheets ...

Page 164: ...SERVICE MANUAL 6 14 1908110 2002 March Rev P Figure 6 13 Pull All Sheets Back into Film Tray ...

Page 165: ...THEORY 6 15 2002 March Rev P 1908110 Figure 6 14 Check for Multifeed ...

Page 166: ...SERVICE MANUAL 6 16 1908110 2002 March Rev P Figure 6 15 Attempt to Clear Multifeed ...

Page 167: ...THEORY 6 17 2002 March Rev P 1908110 Figure 6 16 Monitor Feed Completion ...

Page 168: ... Film Feed Timeline The time chart in Figure 6 17 shows the approximate timing sequence of successive sheets of film fed through the 8300 IMAGER Timing is charted with respect to the actuation of film detection switches in the system Figure 6 17 Film Feed Timing ...

Page 169: ...R OTHER ITEMS Provides the last 50 errors INSTALL DATE TIME TODAY S DATE EXPOSURES TOTAL ERRORS DATE TIME COUNT A 01 CALIBRATION FAILURE 69 In the MODULE Can be A or B 01 the count of accumulated errors 2 PERFORM SYSTEM DIAGNOSTIC TEST ENTER TO START OR ARROW FOR OTHER ITEMS This test is the same as the Power On self test The test runs until completed 3 PERFORM STORED PATTERN TEST ENTER TO SETUP O...

Page 170: ...es when SENSORS are activated and runs film without exposing it If the film is not clear when it exits 1 or more of these conditions might be the cause exposed fogged or aged film or exposure from light leaks Note The IMAGER feeds film continuously during this test until Exit is pressed 5 A 1 B 0 C 0 D 1 E 0 F 0 G 0 H 0 0 OFF 1 ON A Film Tray In Place Switch B Film Saver In Place Switch C Film Out...

Page 171: ...gh CABLE and a null MODEM ADAPTER or an AFHU CABLE Note If an AFHU CABLE is used the COVER INTERLOCK will be defeated automatically 2 Connect the AFHU CONNECTOR to the SERIAL SERVICE PORT of the IMAGER 3 Energize the SERVICE COMPUTER a Go to the Service Test menu b Confirm that the SERVICE PORT Baud rate is set to 38400 4 Select Programs Accessories Hyperterminal EXE 5 Select File New Connection 6...

Page 172: ...responses CTRL A toggles the monitoring state for Input A Outgoing responses to Host Commands are displayed with A and incoming Host commands have A Retransmitted IMAGER responses to host commands are displayed as A or B Note Check that Debug CTRL D is toggled on before using this command AtoDon AtoDoff Monitor DRUM TEMPERATURE CONTROL Provides DRUM TEMPERATURE CONTROL information every second If ...

Page 173: ... the internal DENSITOMETER its LAMP has just been ramped up to maximum brightness which is read by its SENSOR Next when film has been detected by the PROCESSOR ENTRANCE SWITCH SENSOR the DENSITOMETER gets ready to read the film DT_READ Waiting for film at PROCESSOR entry 27 AUG 03 09 08 48 DT_READ Waiting for leading black film border 27 AUG 03 09 09 26 PRPRCTSK Film in PROCESSOR entry 27 AUG 03 0...

Page 174: ... 2343 4041 4095 20 Bands found before splitting or combining bands Start Stop Width 229 290 62 324 388 65 422 485 64 520 585 66 The software determines the width and center of each of the 20 bands on the film by analyzing the density of each wedge sample and the change in density fiducial that indicates the transition from one band to the next The analog values of the DENSITOMETER LAMP output are ...

Page 175: ...0 3 472171 1 042066 0 028516 3771 000 3 576457 1 544912 0 007969 4795 000 3 680789 2 098611 0 002813 6097 000 3 785116 2 550765 0 001313 7753 000 3 889470 2 881644 0 000797 9858 000 3 993789 3 098418 0 000583 12534 000 4 098090 3 234305 0 000453 15938 000 4 202434 3 344054 0 000364 20266 000 4 306768 3 438710 0 000298 25769 000 4 411098 3 525676 0 000261 32766 000 4 515423 3 583004 fog index 0 sat...

Page 176: ...y be ignored Spline Second Derivatives 0 1 10031 0 13826 1 58897 3 441225 20265 996094 3 470151 21955 566406 3 496799 23785 968750 3 521088 25768 998047 3 543083 27917 259766 3 563451 30244 613281 3 583004 32765 990234 Calibration was successful The calibration was successful because the densities increase as expected from D min to D max and the minimum of 3 5 D max 8610 was reached If the calibra...

Page 177: ...the 2800 range OK indicates that the RTD value is reasonably stable XXXX is the filtered RTD value that is actually used to control the power to the HEATER If OK follows the RTD value that RTD value is used If err follows the RTD value the last OK value is reused PW is short for Pulse Width Pulse width modulation is used to control the power to the HEATER The larger the number the more power is de...

Page 178: ...F 251 9 16 JUL 02 08 32 53 PRHTCTRZ RTD 2816 OK 2816 PW 90 Ave_F 251 9 16 JUL 02 08 32 54 PRHTCTRZ RTD 2816 OK 2816 PW 90 Ave_F 251 9 16 JUL 02 08 32 55 If there are some random RTD glitches that appear like they reoccur 26 seconds apart this almost invariably points to a SLIP RING problem The DRUM rotation time is 26 seconds per revolution The whole point of filtering out drastically changing RTD...

Page 179: ...L 02 12 05 43 PRHTCTRZ RTD 648 OK 648 PW 162 Ave_F 194 5 16 JUL 02 12 05 44 PRHTCTRZ RTD 648 OK 648 PW 162 Ave_F 189 4 16 JUL 02 12 05 45 PRHTCTRZ RTD 648 OK 648 PW 162 Ave_F 91 0 16 JUL 02 12 06 08 Software thinks the HEATER is too cold because the RTD value is so low and not going higher Software is applying full power to the HEATER but the RTD value is not going up Software detects this as an e...

Page 180: ...e statement for the 8300 LASER IMAGER Low Level DICOM trace provides a raw hex dump of all DICOM communications between the IMAGER and its clients 952 trace provides communications between NETWORK BOARD on the IMAGER and the CPU BOARD which is how the IMAGER communicates internally when DICOM communication is occurring between the IMAGER and its clients Turn off DICOM trace disables any of the thr...

Page 181: ...this host The following is an example of a High Level DICOM Trace descriptions in parentheses Debug Menu 1 Print High Level DICOM trace 2 Print Low Level DICOM trace 3 Print 952 trace 4 Turn off DICOM trace 5 Display Ethernet nvram contents 99 Exit Debug Menu else route ping netstat ifconfig help Enter Selection 1 High level DICOM communications trace enabled all other disabled New association sta...

Page 182: ...nySCU_163 228 142 119 client is now requesting setup of image Begin Command Set 00000002 Affected SOP Class UID 1 2 840 10008 5 1 1 2 Basic Film Box the request is for a Basic Film Box 00000100 Command Field 0x0140 320 N Create RQ it is called a Normalized Create Request 00000110 Message ID 0x0002 2 End Command Set Begin Data Set 20100010 Image Display Format client is defining only the film forma...

Page 183: ...50 Configuration Information LUT 0 6 0 default Modality Group on 8300 6 20100500 Referenced Film Session Sequence Contrast Table number 6 Start of Item 00081150 Referenced SOP Class UID 1 2 840 10008 5 1 1 1 Basic Film Session 00081155 Referenced SOP Instance UID 3 1 End of Item End of Sequence 20100510 Referenced Basic Image Box Sequence Start of Item 00081150 Referenced SOP Class UID 1 2 840 100...

Page 184: ...d data shown in summary above 20200020 Polarity NORMAL 20200110 Preformatted Greyscale Image Sequence Start of Item 00280002 Samples Per Pixel 0x0001 1 00280004 Photometric Interpretation MONOCHROME2 00280010 Rows Value Intercepted by trap or filter mechanism 00280011 Columns Value Intercepted by trap or filter mechanism 00280034 Pixel Aspect Ratio 1 identified as 1 over 1 or 1 1 which 1 1 0028010...

Page 185: ...ion Type CUBIC 20100080 Smoothing Type 0 20200010 Image Position 0x0001 1 20200020 Polarity NORMAL 20200110 Preformatted Greyscale Image Sequence Start of Item 00280002 Samples Per Pixel 0x0001 1 00280004 Photometric Interpretation MONOCHROME2 00280010 Rows 0x0200 512 00280011 Columns 0x0200 512 00280034 Pixel Aspect Ratio 1 1 1 0 4 3 would 1 33 1 1 00280100 Bits Allocated 0x0008 8 00280101 Bits S...

Page 186: ... Command Set 00000002 Affected SOP Class UID 1 2 840 10008 5 1 1 2 Basic Film Box 00000100 Command Field 0x8130 33072 N Action RSP 00000120 Message ID Being Responded To 0x000a 10 00000900 Status 0x0000 0 status 0 request accepted successfully 00001000 Affected SOP Instance UID 3 1 1 00001008 Action Type ID 0x0001 1 End Command Set Begin Data Set End Data Set Client AnySCU_163 228 142 119 DIMSE_Ge...

Page 187: ...initial setup SMM 1 AIM 3 513 513 asking CPU to Allocate Image Memory SMM 1 AMA 751337472 response with Allocated Memory Address SMM 1 RQS SMM 1 STA 1 RDY SMM 1 AQU 3 image transfer to image memory complete SMM 1 PAS SMM 1 NID AnySCU_163 228 142 119 beginning of the request to print SMM 1 PAS SMM 1 ALI SMM 1 PAS SMM 1 ORI P requesting orientation to be portrait SMM 1 PAS SMM 1 DZO 0 0 1 4 39 4 39 ...

Page 188: ...Data across SERIAL PORT RS232 Blinks continuously because of continual updates to host RXD422 Serial input Receive Data across SERIAL PORT RS422 Lights when key pressed on KEYPAD TXD422 Serial output Transmit Data across SERIAL PORT RS422 Blinks continuously because of continual updates to KEYPAD VIDEO Video signal present Lights when recognizing active video Digital RXD232 Serial input Receive Da...

Page 189: ...rrently active PORT Frequency of blinking is determined by transmit activity COLLISION Indicates Collisions between devices on the network Frequency of blinking is determined by frequency of Collisions LINK INTEGRITY Monitor of Twisted Pair TPE Link to indicate an active and valid connection POLARITY Indicates a miswired TPE Link Card will automatically compensate if the auto polarity correction i...

Page 190: ...P1 5 VDD TP2 GND DIGITAL INPUT MODULE TP1 GND TP2 5VDD TP3 12V TP4 12V SCSI INPUT MODULE TP1 5 VDD TP2 GND ANALOG INPUT MODULE TP1 Video TP2 AGND TP3 AGND TP4 GND CPU BOARD TP2 on P8 4 15V TP3 on P8 3 AGND TP4 on P8 8 5 VDD TP5 on P8 3 15V TP6 on P8 2 24V TP7 on P8 6 GND MOTOR CONTROL BOARD TP1 on P5 1 24V TP2 on P5 2 GND TP3 on P5 1 12V TP4 on P5 1 5 VCC ...

Page 191: ...tuates and the user is prevented from pulling the TRAY out PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE 1 Remove and reinsert the FILM TRAY using the FILM SAVER 2 Check for an obstruction in the FILM TRAY cavity 3 Reinsert the TRAY 4 De energize and energize the IMAGER if necessary ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem TRAY LOCK RELEASE SWITCH is not actuated Solution Check that the SWITCH is working properly ...

Page 192: ...d install the FILM TRAY ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem The FILM TRAY IN PLACE SWITCH is not deactuating Solution Check for correct functioning of the SWITCH TECH TIPS This message is displayed only with software Version 4 4 and above If the operator cannot get the tray to lock into position after loading new film check that the COVER RELEASE BUTTON doesn t bind on the right side PANEL If i...

Page 193: ...ated SEQUENCE OF EVENTS PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Check that the TOP COVER is closed and latched ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem TOP COVER INTERLOCK is deactuated Solution 1 Check the INTERLOCK SWITCH by pressing the INTERLOCK SWITCH ACTUATOR 2 On the CPU BOARD check pins 5 and 6 on CONNECTOR P6 for closure Install a new CPU BOARD if pins 5 and 6 show closure TECH TIPS THEORY ...

Page 194: ...temperature of the DRUM is in a valid range of 3 F 1 6 C of the set point If the temperature is more than 3 F 1 6 C above the set point the error message is generated PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE De energize for 30 minutes Then energize the IMAGER ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem Software cannot control the PROCESSOR Solution Check that system software Version 4 6 or above is installed Pro...

Page 195: ...The POWER SUPPLY FUSES F1 F2 F3 opened which is indicated by the HEAT1 LED not lighting If the HEAT 2 LED is not lit F5 is probably open Solution If a resistance check in one of the heating circuits indicates an open install a new THERMOFUSE for that circuit Check for open POWER SUPPLY FUSE s and replace when necessary 2 Problem Software cannot control the PROCESSOR after the IMAGER has reached op...

Page 196: ...S and or in the FILM TRAY cavity ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem Film is not being sensed in time by the MEDIA SENSE SWITCH at CAPSTAN Solution Check CAPSTAN MOTOR and MEDIA SENSE SWITCH at CAPSTAN functionality Problem The 1 2 SHEET SENSORS are out of adjustment or the DETECTOR ROLLER is not functional Solution Adjust the 1 2 SHEET SENSORS with 4 11 7 mil test film and ensure that the DETE...

Page 197: ...TROUBLESHOOTING 7 29 2004 December Rev S 1908110 THEORY ...

Page 198: ...AY 2 Raise the COVER and remove film from exposure area 3 Be sure the UPPER FILM GUIDE is latched into position 4 Close the COVER and install the FILM TRAY 5 Remove the FILM SAVER and press Enter to continue ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem Film is being sensed constantly by the MEDIA SENSE SWITCH at CAPSTAN Solution Check the functionality of the CAPSTAN MOTOR Perform the MEDIA SENSE SWITCH...

Page 199: ...Feed a piece of film into the CAPSTAN NIP ROLLER and manually advance the CAPSTAN ROLLER When the film is detected by the lower nip ROLLER an EC22 will be displayed on the LOCAL PANEL If the film is removed the EC on the LOCAL PANEL will be reset THEORY ...

Page 200: ...rgized PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Open the IMAGER and check for a sheet of film Ensure that the UPPER FILM GUIDE is latched into position ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem The PROCESSOR ENTRANCE SWITCH was never activated Solution Check PROCESSOR ENTRANCE SWITCH functionality Problem CAPSTAN FLYWHEEL slipping on the CAPSTAN ROLLER SHAFT Cause FLYWHEEL CLAMP was previously over tightened m...

Page 201: ...lm that are jammed in the IMAGER ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem Two sheets of film were moved into the CAPSTAN area Cause Lower SEPARATION CLUTCH not functioning or SEPARATOR DRIVE BELT is too tight Solution Replace SEPARATOR ASSEMBLY Adjust BELT tension at the SEPARATOR CLUTCHES so that the BELT is just tight enough for its teeth drive the pulleys Problem Film is never fed through the SEP...

Page 202: ...ICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem The PROCESSOR ENTRANCE SWITCH SENSOR is sensing FILM for too long a time Checks Check PROCESSOR ENTRANCE SWITCH SENSOR functionality Check that the PROCESSOR and ENTRANCE ROLLERS are clean Cause If the SENSOR is functioning and the ROLLERS are clean the ENTRANCE DRIVE ROLLER may be too smooth Solution Roughen the ENTRANCE DRIVE ROLLER Remove the metal ENTRANCE DRIVE ROLLE...

Page 203: ...ove the SHAFT put a small drop of epoxy in the ROLLER and slowly press the SHAFT back into the ROLLER If you cannot secure the SHAFT install a new ROLLER 78 8100 0293 7 3 Clean the rubber ROLLER with alcohol If the surface is not soft and supple after cleaning install a new ROLLER 78 8113 2104 7 TECH TIPS A quick way to check SWITCH functionality is to open the TOP COVER and defeat the COVER INTER...

Page 204: ...blem The PROCESSOR EXIT SWITCH SENSOR indicates that the film was in the path too long 1 The PROCESSOR EXIT SWITCH SENSOR might be malfunctioning or 2 The timing might be off because the film might have slipped when it started into the PROCESSOR Solution 1 Replace EXIT SWITCH SENSOR 2 Clean the ENTRANCE and EXIT ROLLERS with alcohol TECH TIPS To check EXIT SWITCH SENSOR functionality 1 Open the TO...

Page 205: ... occurs when the PROCESSOR EXIT SWITCH SENSOR has not cleared within 35 seconds after FILM triggers the EXIT SWITCH SENSOR In this case the FILM should be hanging out of the EXIT ROLLERS The PROCESSOR MOTOR gets turned off as soon as the error is detected so the FILM should not change position after the error is reported ...

Page 206: ...M OUT SWITCH is checked If no film is present the user will be informed PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Put the FILM SAVER in the FILM TRAY and remove from the IMAGER Shake the FILM TRAY to determine if film is present If yes reinsert the FILM TRAY If empty reload and reinsert the FILM TRAY ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem The FILM OUT SWITCH is actuated when there is film in the FILM TRAY So...

Page 207: ... Manual Release hole in the lower front of the IMAGER ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem The FILM TRAY IN PLACE SWITCH still senses that the FILM TRAY is in the IMAGER Solution Check FILM TRAY IN PLACE SWITCH functionality Check that the TRAY RELEASE SOLENOID pulls back the locking tab If the FILM FEED ROLLER shows signs of wear cracks particles sloughing off etc install a new ROLLER TECH TIPS...

Page 208: ...RAY load new film and install the FILM TRAY ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem The FILM TRAY IN PLACE SWITCH is not deactuating Solution Check for correct functioning of the SWITCH TECH TIPS This message is displayed only with software Version 4 4 and above If the operator cannot get the tray to lock into position after loading new film check that the COVER RELEASE BUTTON doesn t bind on the r...

Page 209: ...RECTABLE Insert the FILM SAVER Remove the FILM TRAY Reinsert the FILM TRAY and remove the FILM SAVER ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem The FILM SAVER IN PLACE SWITCH senses the presence of the FILM SAVER even when the FILM SAVER has been removed Cause The FILM SAVER IN PLACE SWITCH is being held actuated or is out of adjustment Solution Adjust the FILM SAVER IN PLACE SWITCH and check the oper...

Page 210: ...SSEMBLY detects a single sheet and de energizes the LOWER SEPARATOR CLUTCH This allows the UPPER SEPARATOR CLUTCH to continue feeding the film to the CAPSTAN area PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Using the FILM SAVER remove the FILM TRAY and check for a film jam Reinsert the FILM TRAY ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem The 1 2 SHEET SENSORS are out of adjustment Cause Although a single sheet may...

Page 211: ...the SHAFT to which they are connected 2 Solution Replace the FILM FEED ROLLER TECH TIPS If the FILM DETECT SWITCH cannot sense a FILM OUT condition it may try to feed the film liner If the Registration Foam in the Film Tray appears to be providing too much resistance to the film which would be most obvious when only a few sheets remain in the Film Tray cut and remove the middle 2 inches of the Reg...

Page 212: ... the IMAGER ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem The TRAY RELEASE SWITCH does not deactuate 1 Cause The TRAY RELEASE SOLENOID is defective 2 Cause The TRAY LOCK RELEASE SWITCH is out of adjustment 1 Solution Replace the TRAY RELEASE SOLENOID if it can not be energized manually 2 Solution Adjust the TRAY LOCK RELEASE SWITCH to specification Problem The FILM TRAY is locked into position because th...

Page 213: ...age SEQUENCE OF EVENTS User selects a format and orientation for printing User acquires an image User attempts to acquire another image that has a different width and or height from the previous image The error is reported and the image is not acquired PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Print or erase the images already acquired Then acquire and print the new size images ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE...

Page 214: ...ormat and orientation for printing User acquires an image The image is larger than the area available in the selected format and orientation The error is reported and the image is not acquired PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Instruct the user to change the format to one with fewer images ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Educate the user about the image size limitations of the IMAGER TECH TIPS The pri...

Page 215: ...SEQUENCE OF EVENTS Acquisition is attempted The Phase Lock Loop circuitry on the VIDEO PWA synchronizes with the video signal from the MODALITY PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Have the OEM Service Engineer check the quality of video being sent by the MODALITY ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Check the video with a SCOPE If the sync pulse is not prominent advise the Service Engineer for the MODALITY T...

Page 216: ... TRAY is unloaded but still in place SEQUENCE OF EVENTS Informational message PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Press the Enter key If that does not work insert a pen in the Manual Release hole and pull the tray out ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE 1 If the FILM TRAY is locked in place see EC30 2 Check adjustment of the FILM TRAY LOCK RELEASE SWITCH TECH TIPS THEORY ...

Page 217: ...PRESS ENTER TO CONTINUE Yes Yes SUMMARY The IMAGER detected GALVANOMETER problems with the OPTICS SEQUENCE OF EVENTS The IMAGER detected GALVANOMETER problems with the OPTICS PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE De energize and energize the IMAGER ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem GALVANOMETER BOARD failure Solution Install a new OPTICS MODULE TECH TIPS THEORY ...

Page 218: ...ailure error is generated only when a Kodak PACS Link 9410 ACQUISITION SYSTEM is connected to the host control CONNECTOR on the IMAGER This indicates that the ACQUISITION SYSTEM might be loading down the IMAGER POWER SUPPLY Solution Check that the position of the 12V CTS RTS SWITCH on the DIGITAL INPUT MODULE of the IMAGER is set in the CTS RTS position The 12V position is for KEYPAD control and t...

Page 219: ...t loaded with data before the ASIC was supposed to transmit data to the OPTICS MODULE SEQUENCE OF EVENTS The ASIC sends image data to the OPTICS MODULE one line at a time PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE De energize and energize the IMAGER ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem Failure with the ASIC CHIP on the CPU BOARD Solution CPU failure De energize and energize the IMAGER If problem remains ins...

Page 220: ...k the LED for each voltage on the POWER SUPPLY If any voltage is out of tolerance the LED will not light Remove INPUT MODULES to see if they might be loading the voltage Problem A power distribution error and or a LASER BOARD failure error is generated when a Kodak PACS Link 9410 ACQUISITION SYSTEM is connected to the host control CONNECTOR on the IMAGER This indicates that the ACQUISITION SYSTEM ...

Page 221: ...ble number are loaded into the RPC ASIC 2 The print is started and controlled by the ASIC hardware 3 The ASIC checks for errors in the OPTICS or ASIC during the print cycle 4 The software attempts to print films 3 times after which acquisitions are disabled 5 The users are asked if they want to flush the jobs in the print queue 6 If user answers Yes errors are ignored and images are printed as is ...

Page 222: ...format is checked for compatibility as soon as the DISK is inserted into the DRIVE PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Format the DISK from the ACQUISITION SYSTEM Try a different DISK Press Enter and check that the format for the DISK is DEFF or R DOS ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Check that the software version is 4 6 or above Check that the DISK is in one of these acceptable formats Camtronics RDOS ...

Page 223: ...HONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Press Enter and try to print images from another DISK ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Check that the software version is 4 6 or above Problem Noise on line Solution Check termination see Section 2 3 3 Problem The IMAGER cannot read the SCSI directory Solution Try a different DISK Problem Bad DISK Solution Reformat DISK or replace DISK Problem Too many records in the di...

Page 224: ...nnot verify acquired data SEQUENCE OF EVENTS HOST or KEYPAD sets up conditions for image data to be acquired PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Press Enter then acquire an image ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE 1 Check with the OEM to ensure image data being sent is correct 2 Look at image data with an oscilloscope to ensure that it is clean data TECH TIPS Confirm that host or KEYPAD communications are ...

Page 225: ... the DISK SEQUENCE OF EVENTS 1 Operator inserts a DISK 2 Boot record is read first then the FAT PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Press Enter then try to read images from another DISK If this works reformat the problem DISK ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Check that the software version is 4 6 or above Problem The IMAGER cannot read the SCSI DISK Noise on the line Solution Check termination Reformat t...

Page 226: ...E SEQUENCE OF EVENTS 1 Operator inserts a DISK 2 Boot record is read first then the FAT PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Press Enter then try to read images from another DISK ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Check that the software version is 4 6 or above Problem The IMAGER cannot read the FAT table Solution Try a different DISK Problem Bad DISK format Solution Reformat DISK Problem Bad DISK drive Sol...

Page 227: ...ARY Read errors occurred when accessing the image data SEQUENCE OF EVENTS 1 Operator inserts a DISK 2 Boot record is read first then the FAT PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Press Enter then try to read images from another DISK ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Check that the software version is 4 6 or above Check termination Try a different DISK Reformat DISK Replace DISK DRIVE TECH TIPS ...

Page 228: ...o Yes SUMMARY Failed to read catalog file on AEGIS DISK format SEQUENCE OF EVENTS 1 Operator inserts a DISK 2 Boot record is read first then the FAT PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Press Enter then try to read images from another DISK ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Check that the software version is 4 6 or above Reformat DISK Try a different DISK Check termination Replace DISK DRIVE TECH TIPS ...

Page 229: ...MMARY Cannot read the partition information on the DISK AEGIS format only SEQUENCE OF EVENTS 1 Operator inserts a DISK 2 Boot record is read first then the FAT PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Press Enter then try to read images from another DISK ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Check that the software version is 4 6 or above Try a different DISK Reformat DISK Check termination Replace DISK DRIVE TECH...

Page 230: ...of at least 0 7V peak to peak PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Check VIDEO CABLE connection Press Enter then acquire an image ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem Image will not acquire Solution Check that video and video parameters match Check Video level Download new firmware Replace the VIDEO BOARD TECH TIPS Check that Video LED is lit on back of the VIDEO BOARD Check the video signal with an o...

Page 231: ...n the CPU BOARD This error occurs only during self test SEQUENCE OF EVENTS Power on self test PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE De energize the IMAGER Wait 5 seconds then energize the IMAGER ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem CPU ASIC failed on the CPU BOARD Solution CPU failure De energize and energize the IMAGER If problem remains install a new CPU BOARD and download current firmware to the IMA...

Page 232: ... the IMAGER does not receive enough data bytes during transmission of a line of data SEQUENCE OF EVENTS A line of data is transmitted to the IMAGER The IMAGER tries 3 times to receive enough data in the line PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Acquire another image ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Check the digital setup parameters Check the cabling Install a new DIGITAL INPUT MODULE TECH TIPS THEORY ...

Page 233: ...arts after both INPUT MODULES are identified PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE De energize the IMAGER Wait 5 seconds then energize the IMAGER ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Check that the software version is correct Install a new INPUT MODULE Install a new CPU BOARD TECH TIPS Change INPUT MODULE slots to see if the problem follows the INPUT MODULE or stays with the slot THEORY Before the self test is...

Page 234: ...h line having its own header with information about the data to follow PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Check cable connections on the back of the IMAGER to ensure they are tight Then reacquire an image ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem Cannot acquire at a new installation Solution Set the digital data parity to none and acquire an image If acquisition is still not possible try a different pari...

Page 235: ...set if the IMAGER detects too many data bytes during the transmission of a line of data SEQUENCE OF EVENTS A line of data is transmitted The IMAGER tries 3 times to receive a valid line PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Acquire another image ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Check the parameters parity for the digital set up Check the CABLES Install a new DIGITAL INPUT MODULE TECH TIPS THEORY ...

Page 236: ... was received SEQUENCE OF EVENTS 1 An acquisition is requested 2 The MODALITY then sends image data for each line of the image within a predetermined time frame PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Check the CABLE connections from the MODALITY to the IMAGER Reacquire an image ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem The IMAGER timed out Solution Check the setup for image input data Check the CABLES Check ...

Page 237: ...lable for image data SEQUENCE OF EVENTS Image data is transferred from the MODALITY or PRINT SERVER to the FIFO on the DIGITAL INPUT MODULE PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Power cycle the IMAGER and PRINT SERVER or MODALITY and reacquire the image to be printed ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem Defective COPCIL board on the PRINT SERVER can cause this error to occur falsely Solution Replace CO...

Page 238: ...r requested a Contrast Test when no images were acquired SEQUENCE OF EVENTS This error occurs only with a Contrast Test PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Press Enter then acquire an image Then start a new Contrast Test ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Instruct the user that an image must be acquired for a Contrast Test The acquired image is printed 12 times each at a different contrast setting TECH TIP...

Page 239: ...IX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Press Enter to allow the IMAGER to autocalibrate using gamma tables from the last successful calibration ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem The film calibration fails Monitoring of FILM CAL with Debug indicates a 1 for every value measured Solution Check the number of SIMMS on the CPU BOARD If only 1 SIMM is installed it must be installed in the lower socket U8 Check th...

Page 240: ... the equipment but is an alert to the user about a problem with the film The user can press Enter to build the gamma tables from the previously successful calibration if he she so chooses PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Try a new box of film ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Check that the DENSITOMETER is clean Check the expiration date on the customer s film Check the storage procedures the customer ...

Page 241: ... SENSOR DETECTOR did not detect expected increase in LAMP intensity during its ramp up Solution Clean DENSITOMETER SENSOR and LAMP with alcohol pads Check connections to CPU BOARD at P3 Watch DENSITOMETER LAMP during calibration If LAMP gets progressively brighter but Debug program does not show progressively increased readings see TECH TIPS change the CPU BOARD The LAMP might not be bright enough...

Page 242: ...high gain amplifier that is more accurate for D min measurements The resulting measurements are indicated by the DL and DH digital values available during debug monitoring If the digital values are within an expected range the actual values are recorded as reference points when no film is present When a calibration film is moved through the DENSITOMETER new values are recorded for the 20 bands of ...

Page 243: ...is set too high the IMAGER might try to store more than one frame in memory which could cause a RAM overload SEQUENCE OF EVENTS An acquired image is sent to and stored in RAM PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE De energize the IMAGER Wait 15 seconds then energize the IMAGER ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem The parameter for the Vertical Active is set too high Solution Change the parameter for Ver...

Page 244: ...SEQUENCE OF EVENTS Local panel memory is checked during power on self test PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Press Enter De energize the IMAGER Wait 10 20 seconds then energize the IMAGER ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Install a new LOCAL PANEL If problem is not corrected install a new CPU BOARD TECH TIPS This error might not display if the LOCAL PANEL is defective THEORY The LOCAL PANEL RAM is used ...

Page 245: ... to image memory failed SEQUENCE OF EVENTS Image acquisition was requested Data is transferred from the input buffer on the INPUT MODULE to image memory through Direct Memory Access DMA PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Power off and repower the IMAGER Then acquire an image ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Swap the INPUT MODULE in the other slot to determine if the problem is in the MODULE or the CPU B...

Page 246: ... FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE De energize the IMAGER Wait 5 seconds then energize the IMAGER ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem The IMAGER firmware has failed Solution Reload the firmware at 19 2 K BTS If this does not correct the problem install a new CPU BOARD TECH TIPS THEORY During self test and after new firmware has been uploaded the IMAGER does a checksum on the Flash EPROM If the checksum ...

Page 247: ...trol Interface menu item PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Check the KEYPAD connection on the back of the IMAGER ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem No communication between the IMAGER and the KEYPAD Solution Check that the Protocol parameter settings in the Serial Control Interface menu of the Installation menu are set for KEYPAD i e the control mode is set to KEYPAD but is actually a host contro...

Page 248: ...until they are printed at which time memory becomes available for new images and the error message will automatically be removed PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE No action required When films are printed memory will become available ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem Not enough image memory in the IMAGER Solution Check the memory parameters Run memory tests Replace or add additional memory TECH ...

Page 249: ...ages This error occurs only during a SCSI Contrast Test SEQUENCE OF EVENTS The first image on the DISK is acquired for the Contrast test PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Allow all queued images to finish printing before starting the Contrast Test ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem Not enough memory to replicate the acquired image for SCSI Contrast Test Solution Re partition the available memory ...

Page 250: ...EQUENCE OF EVENTS Images stay in memory until they are printed at which time memory becomes available for new images and the error message will automatically be removed PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE No action required When films are printed memory will become available ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem Not enough image memory in the IMAGER Solution Check the memory parameters Run memory test...

Page 251: ...Y Software queues 128 key presses This error message appears if more than 128 key presses are in the queue SEQUENCE OF EVENTS The IMAGER software keeps track of the number of KEY presses PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Press Enter De energize the IMAGER Wait 5 seconds then energize the IMAGER ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Check CONNECTOR at P9 Install a new LOCAL PANEL Install a new CPU BOARD TECH...

Page 252: ...cannot allocate memory for the print queue software problem SEQUENCE OF EVENTS The IMAGER allocates memory for a print function before printing actually begins PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE If IMAGER is in an inoperative state de energize and energize the IMAGER If IMAGER is still operational allow images to be printed before starting more operations ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Check memory co...

Page 253: ...ace DRUM SLIP RINGS ASSEMBLY If each RTD measures about the same constant value there may be static being generated by the rotating DRUM Problem EC88 errors are being generated during warm up and IMAGER never goes to a ready condition Also EC88 error may appear when the PROCESSOR ASSEMBLY is opened Cause Static is being generated by the DRUM rotation Checks Open TOP COVER and defeat the cover inte...

Page 254: ...ply type ATODON and the temperature will be updated to your PC every second Any abnormality will cause the local panel to beep so you do not have to watch your PC display constantly When you hear a beep you can check your PC display to see what abnormality occurred To stop temperature monitoring type ATODOFF Refer to page 7 9 for interpretation of abnormal temperature ...

Page 255: ...TO DISK SCSI A B PRESS ENTER TO CONTINUE No No SUMMARY Defective Bernoulli or M O DISK SEQUENCE OF EVENTS The IMAGER writes to DISK only to set a flag once the image has been read PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Press Enter If message reappears try another DISK ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Test the DRIVE with a known good test DISK TECH TIPS THEORY ...

Page 256: ...ES FOUND SCSI A B PRESS ENTER TO CONTINUE No No SUMMARY Defective Bernoulli or M O DISK SEQUENCE OF EVENTS The IMAGER checks FAT as soon as the DISK is inserted PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Press Enter Then try to print images from another DISK ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Test the DRIVE with a known good test DISK TECH TIPS THEORY ...

Page 257: ...ROL CHIP SEQUENCE OF EVENTS The IMAGER checks the condition of the SCSI devices when a disk is inserted to be read PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Check the SCSI connections ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Check that the software version is 4 6 or above Problem Bad status returned by the SCSI CONTROL CHIP Solution Check SCSI device IDs connections and terminations Bad device on the daisy chain Daisy...

Page 258: ... DISK SCSI A B BERNOULLI DRIVE PRESS ENTER TO CONTINUE No No SUMMARY Information only SEQUENCE OF EVENTS The DISK has been printed PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Press Enter If that does not help press the Eject button on the DISK DRIVE and remove the DISK ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Check the DRIVE with a known good test DISK TECH TIPS THEORY ...

Page 259: ... AEGIS FOLDER MODALITY A B PRESS ENTER TO CONTINUE No No SUMMARY No images to read on DISK SEQUENCE OF EVENTS The FAT on the DISK is read as soon as the DISK is inserted PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Press Enter Then try to print images from another DISK ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Check the DRIVE with a known good test DISK TECH TIPS THEORY ...

Page 260: ...NO IMAGE IN STUDY FOLDER SCSI A B PRESS ENTER TO CONTINUE No No SUMMARY No images on DISK SEQUENCE OF EVENTS The IMAGER checks FAT as soon as the DISK is inserted PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Press Enter Then try to print images from another DISK ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Test the DRIVE with a known good test DISK TECH TIPS THEORY ...

Page 261: ...E CALL SERVICE PRESS ENTER TO CONTINUE Yes Yes SUMMARY COMPONENT problem on CPU BOARD This error occurs only during self test SEQUENCE OF EVENTS NVRAM is checked during power on self test PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Press Enter De energize the IMAGER Wait 5 seconds then energize the IMAGER ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Install a new CPU BOARD TECH TIPS THEORY ...

Page 262: ... SERVICE PRESS ENTER TO CONTINUE Yes Yes SUMMARY COMPONENT problem on CPU BOARD This error occurs only during self test SEQUENCE OF EVENTS NVRAM is checked during power on self test PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Press Enter De energize the IMAGER Wait 5 seconds then energize the IMAGER ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Install a new CPU BOARD TECH TIPS THEORY ...

Page 263: ...UE No Yes SUMMARY Exam and images were not selected before requesting a print SEQUENCE OF EVENTS When Autoprint is disabled the operator selects the image and exam to print PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Press Enter Then select exam and images ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Instruct the operators how to select images or teach the operators how to activate Auotprint TECH TIPS THEORY ...

Page 264: ...inter SCSI A B LOCAL PANEL Message Host Alarm Service Log CHECK COLOR PRINTER SCSI A B PRESS ENTER TO CONTINUE No Yes SUMMARY N A The IMAGER does not support color printing SEQUENCE OF EVENTS PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE TECH TIPS THEORY ...

Page 265: ...Ready Input A B LOCAL PANEL Message Host Alarm Service Log COLOR PRINTER NOT READY INPUT A B PRESS ENTER TO CONTINUE No Yes SUMMARY N A The IMAGER does not support color printing SEQUENCE OF EVENTS PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE TECH TIPS THEORY ...

Page 266: ... An action e g replacing the FILM TRAY has occurred causing the IMAGER to go out of normal operating mode SEQUENCE OF EVENTS The IMAGER takes itself off line if there is any interruption in normal operation PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Press Enter to place the IMAGER back in service ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Advise the customer that the condition and action required is normal TECH TIPS THEO...

Page 267: ... ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Do the following in order Wait for the IMAGER to print the films in the print queue Upload the latest software from CD ROM Install a new CPU BOARD TECH TIPS THEORY During system operation many data structures are dynamically allocated to the system heap These include print queues acquisition tables file allocation tables FATs from SCSI DISK etc If during this proces...

Page 268: ...TS Film calibration has failed and the operator pressed Enter in response to a request to load default gamma tables PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Check if this is new film If not load new film ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem The IMAGER cannot calibrate the film and is loading the default gamma tables Solution Check the film for aging or fogging If the film appears good check and clean the ...

Page 269: ...s SUMMARY Film calibration has failed SEQUENCE OF EVENTS The IMAGER will not pass the film calibration pass if D max is less than 3 0 PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Try loading new film ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Check that the DENSITOMETER is clean Check the expiration date on the customer s film Check the storage procedures the customer uses TECH TIPS THEORY ...

Page 270: ... COLOR PLANE MEMORY INPUT A B PRESS ENTER TO CONTINUE No Yes SUMMARY There is a problem with the color image to be printed SEQUENCE OF EVENTS The IMAGER will use the green plane to print color images PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Press Enter Then acquire another image ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Try another DISK TECH TIPS THEORY ...

Page 271: ...s requested but no image data was present SEQUENCE OF EVENTS The IMAGER checks for IMAGE data once an acquisition is requested PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Power cycle the IMAGER and MODALITY Then try acquiring again ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Check that the CABLES are correctly connected to the INPUT MODULE Check that the MODALITY is energized or must be booted TECH TIPS THEORY ...

Page 272: ...OR CORRECTABLE Instruct operator that this is a normal activity ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Problem The IMAGER stays in Regulating Temperature mode after the system has been energized for some time Cause This is a software bug Solution Upload Version 4 6 system software TECH TIPS THEORY During the warmup cycle after energizing the IMAGER the HEATER DRUM is superheated and then allowed to cool d...

Page 273: ... No Yes SUMMARY A software error has occurred SEQUENCE OF EVENTS Any error that is not assigned is given a generic label PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE De energize the IMAGER Wait 5 seconds then energize the IMAGER ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Upload the most current software revision If this does not correct the problem install a new CPU BOARD THEORY ...

Page 274: ...and is only for information SEQUENCE OF EVENTS A curve is generated when the DENSITOMETER reads the 20 bands on the film calibration sheet PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Run a film calibration with Debug on Control D and observe the calibration results message If this error has occurred after the customer started using V 3 0 film check to see if the fiducial lines cl...

Page 275: ... for service only The image area sampled was out of acceptable calibration range The video calibration routine could not acquire an image SEQUENCE OF EVENTS This message is returned only during a video calibration procedure done by a field engineer PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE None ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Check the video setup parameters Check that there is a strong video signal present a...

Page 276: ... TO CONTINUE No Yes SUMMARY This is for service only The image area sampled was out of acceptable calibration range SEQUENCE OF EVENTS Video is calibrated automatically PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE 1 Check the video signal for overblack or underwhite areas 2 Select a different area on the image to sample for calibration TECH TIPS THEORY ...

Page 277: ...riable gain stage of the VIDEO INPUT MODULE SEQUENCE OF EVENTS Video is calibrated automatically PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE None This occurs only during video calibration ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE 1 Check the video parameters 2 Change the video calibration area to include a different white level TECH TIPS THEORY During the video calibration procedure the front end gain is adjusted to set ...

Page 278: ... the black level to 0 SEQUENCE OF EVENTS Video calibration is an automatic function PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE None This error occurs only during video calibration ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Check video parameters Change the video calibration area to include a different black level TECH TIPS THEORY During calibration the software adjusts the lower limit at the A D to set the black level to...

Page 279: ...on only unless the condition lasts longer than 30 minutes SEQUENCE OF EVENTS The IMAGER warms up for 20 25 minutes then goes into the Regulating Temperature mode PHONE FIX OPERATOR CORRECTABLE Wait until IMAGER finishes warming up Normally this takes 20 25 minutes ON SITE TECHNICIAN CORRECTABLE Check for open THERMO FUSES in DRUM TECH TIPS THEORY ...

Page 280: ... group The IMAGER always uses the contrast table from MODALITY Group 0 without regard to what was selected in the Installation Menu Do not print a contrast test Select the desired MODALITY group and acquire and print 12 images changing the contrast setting on the LOCAL PANEL for each image printed The density or contrast of internal SMPTE test pattern images is different for ANALOG and NETWORK INP...

Page 281: ...LT to continue to skip even after adjusting its tension Tighten the tension of the main DRIVE BELT when necessary by adjusting the eccentric Check for powder buildup on the 2 part PULLEY and clean the PULLEY when necessary Note The compound pulley is black so the powder buildup is not easy to see Missing Configure Client Defaults menu item Client IDs are listed in the Configure Client Defaults men...

Page 282: ...e form so it lays flat when connected to the STRIPPER ASSEMBLY Top 4 inches of each film is lighter in density or there is a light density band on the top 3 4 inch of the film Film exiting the PROCESSOR is not uniformly cooled Film does not stay in contact with lower FELT STRIPPER PAD Install a new lower FELT STRIPPER PAD 78 8113 2069 2 if not installed in this IMAGER Faint scuff type scratches on...

Page 283: ... the edges including the border IMAGER has been installed near a wet PROCESSOR Instruct the customer that the IMAGER cannot be in the same area as a wet PROCESSOR Image including the border fades out down one side of the entire film LASER DIODE or MIRROR in the OPTICS MODULE has become mis aligned Replace the OPTICS MODULE Image including the border fades out down both sides of entire film THERMOF...

Page 284: ...SERVICE MANUAL 7 116 1908110 2004 December Rev S Problem Vertical lines on the image Figure 7 1 Vertical Lines Cause Bad Drum Solution Replace DRUM ...

Page 285: ...TROUBLESHOOTING 7 117 2004 December Rev S 1908110 Problem Film faded on 1 side Figure 7 2 Film Faded One Side Cause Defective optics Solution Replace OPTICS MODULE ...

Page 286: ...SERVICE MANUAL 7 118 1908110 2004 December Rev S Problem Film faded on 1 side Figure 7 3 Film Faded One Side Cause Defective optics Solution Replace OPTICS MODULE ...

Page 287: ...TROUBLESHOOTING 7 119 2004 December Rev S 1908110 Problem Fuzzy horizontal line Figure 7 4 Fuzzy Horizontal Line Cause Black line on drum Solution Clean drum ...

Page 288: ...1908110 2004 December Rev S Problem Streaks on image Figure 7 5 Streaks on Image Cause Dust on MIRROR in OPTICS MODULE Solution Use the OPTICS MODULE Cleaning Kit 74 0401 8238 3 to remove dust from the OPTICS MODULE MIRROR ...

Page 289: ...TROUBLESHOOTING 7 121 2004 December Rev S 1908110 Problem Part of images bad Figure 7 6 Part of Images Bad Cause Defective IMAGE MEMORY Solution Replace RAM ...

Page 290: ...SERVICE MANUAL 7 122 1908110 2004 December Rev S Problem Extra lines in image Figure 7 7 Extra Line in Image Cause Sent by the modality Solution Advise the customer to contact the OEM for the modality ...

Page 291: ...TROUBLESHOOTING 7 123 2004 December Rev S 1908110 Problem Basketweave Moire Figure 7 8 Basketweave Moire Cause Vibration internal to the OPTICS MODULE Solution Replace OPTICS MODULE ...

Page 292: ...SERVICE MANUAL 7 124 1908110 2004 December Rev S Problem Entire Image Shifted Figure 7 9 Entire Image Shifted Cause Mirror inside OPTICS MODULE loosened Solution Replace OPTICS MODULE ...

Page 293: ...5 2004 December Rev S 1908110 Problem Halo Figure 7 10 Halo Cause Excess film development because stack of film left in exit tray too long Solution Ask customer to not leave film stacked in exit tray Escalate if necessary ...

Page 294: ...SERVICE MANUAL 7 126 1908110 2004 December Rev S Problem Ragged Edge on Image Figure 7 11 Ragged Edge on Image Cause Vibration internal to OPTICS MODULE Solution Replace OPTICS MODULE ...

Page 295: ... Problem Voids in Line with Separator O RINGS Figure 7 12 Voids in Line with Separator O RINGS Cause CAPSTAN and PINCH ROLLERS dirty with debris stirred up by Separator O RINGS Solution Clean Separator O RINGS CAPSTAN ROLLER and CAPSTAN PINCH ROLLERS ...

Page 296: ...SERVICE MANUAL 7 128 1908110 2004 December Rev S Problem Wavey Moire Figure 7 13 Wavey Moire Cause Vibration in Galvo Solution Replace OPTICS MODULE ...

Page 297: ...posite each figure provides the description for the components If a component is available only as part of the next higher assembly the description column provides the next higher assembly description or part number Locating and Identifying a Part See the view for the assembly or sub assembly and locate the item on the figure If the IMAGER serial numbers determine a component the part ID numbers i...

Page 298: ...SERVICE MANUAL 8 2 1908110 2004 December Rev S Figure 8 1 CABINET ASSEMBLY 3 11 1 2 See Figure 8 2 4 10 9 8 6 7 12 5 ...

Page 299: ...TCH ACTUATOR ASSEMBLY Includes WEDGE SHAFT SPRING BUTTON 1 7 78 8113 2140 1 COVER LATCH ASSEMBLY Right Left and SHAFT 2 8 SP78 8113 2003 1 SPRING COVER LATCH ASSEMBLY 2 9 SP78 8098 9289 2 FILM SAVER See Note 2 1 10 SP78 8096 3201 7 FILM TRAY ASSEMBLY See Note 2 1 11A 7E2789 PANEL FRONT PLAIN 1 11B 7E2785 PANEL FRONT DISK 1 12 78 8100 0525 2 BUTTON TRAY RELEASE with FOAM SPRING See Note 1 1 13 SP74...

Page 300: ...SERVICE MANUAL 8 4 1908110 2004 December Rev S Figure 8 2 HOOD ASSEMBLY 2 3 4 5 6 1 ...

Page 301: ...TRIKER Right TOP COVER See Note 1 1 2 SP78 8100 0452 9 TOP COVER ASSEMBLY Includes Items 1A 1B and 6 1 3 SP78 8096 3204 1 FILTER Charcoal Odor 1 4 SP78 8096 3216 5 GASKET HINGE TOP COVER 1 5 SP78 8100 0502 1 GASKET FILTER HOUSING 1 6 78 8100 0530 2 FOAM PAD TOP COVER LOCAL PANEL See Note 1 2 7 44 0022 7183 9 8300 LASER IMAGER LABEL not shown 1 Note 1 Not currently stocked in Service Parts ...

Page 302: ...SERVICE MANUAL 8 6 1908110 2004 December Rev S Figure 8 3 Left Side View 40 39 1 16 32 13 9 6 8 7 12 30 26 24 23 22 20 17 29 11 31 33 3 28 27 25 19 12 4 5 2 14 10 21 8 18 34 35 36 37 38a 38b or 41 15 ...

Page 303: ...AN POWER SUPPLY 1 19 SP78 8100 0011 3 TRAY LATCH ACTUATOR ASSEMBLY Includes SOLENOID 22 Switch 17 LATCH and BRACKET 1 20 SP78 8100 0260 6 SWITCH AC BREAKER On Off 1 21 SP78 8100 0015 4 DEVELOPER DRIVE ASSEMBLY 1 22 SP78 8100 0178 0 SOLENOID Carrier 1 23 SP78 8100 0413 1 CLUTCH FILM FEED 1 24 8E2097 PULLEY FILM FEED DC MOTOR 1 25 SP78 8100 0252 3 SEPARATOR BELT 1 26 SP78 8113 2041 1 SEPARATOR ROLLE...

Page 304: ...SERVICE MANUAL 8 8 1908110 2004 December Rev S Figure 8 4 Right Side View 4 4 17 14 16 15 3 4 12 10 7 8 9 2 11 5 13 6 18 1 19 21 20 ...

Page 305: ... 4 SCREW Allen Head 3 16 1 11 78 8100 0328 1 BLANK PANEL Interface See Note 1 1 12 SP78 8100 0496 6 SWITCH 1 2 Sheet ASSEMBLY 1 13 SP78 8113 2000 7 SPRING 1 2 Sheet Flag 1 14 SP78 8113 2001 5 SPRING Carrier Present Actuator Arm 1 15 SP78 8100 0407 3 CABLE MO DRIVE Signal 1 16 SP78 8100 0406 5 CABLE MO DRIVE Power 1 17A SP78 8100 0196 2 DRIVE MO Internal Olympus Includes BRACKET and BEZEL for repla...

Page 306: ...SERVICE MANUAL 8 10 1908110 2004 December Rev S Figure 8 5 PRINTED WIRING ASSEMBLIES and CABLES 4 2 8 7 Right Side View Left Side View 14 1 12 13 10 11 9 3 5 6 3 15 16 18 17 19 ...

Page 307: ...8600 or 8300 1 7B SP78 8098 9259 5 SCSI INPUT MODULE PWA 1 7C SP78 8100 0603 7 ANALOG INPUT MODULE PWA 1 7D SP78 8100 0209 3 NETWORK INPUT MODULE PWA 1 8A SP78 8079 0732 0 SIMM 4 MB Maximum of 2 1 8B SP78 8079 0734 6 SIMM 16 MB Maximum of 2 1 9 SP78 8100 0185 5 CABLE CPU to POWER SUPPLY 1 10 SP78 8100 0181 4 CABLE OPTICS Signal 1 11 SP78 8100 0228 3 CABLE LOCAL PANEL to CPU 1 12 SP78 8100 0407 3 C...

Page 308: ...SERVICE MANUAL 8 12 1908110 2004 December Rev S Figure 8 6 PROCESSOR ASSEMBLY 1 4 2 5 8 11 7 6 12 14 13 15 16 23 18 21 9 10 1 22 22 19 24 25 26 ...

Page 309: ...497 4 BELT PROCESSOR 1 10 SP78 8100 0522 9 FILTER FAZ 1 11 SP78 8096 3222 3 SPACER Felt EXIT TRAY 1 12 78 8113 2104 7 ROLLER Idler Rubber EXIT or ENTRANCE 2 13 78 8113 2102 1 PRESSURE 3 ROLLER ASSEMBLY Base 1 14 78 8113 2103 9 PRESSURE 9 ROLLER ASSEMBLY COVER 1 15 78 8100 0431 3 ROLLER EXIT DRIVE 1 16 8E2075 ROLLER ENTRANCE DRIVE 1 17 SP8E2003 GROUNDING WIRE STRIPPER Not shown 1 18 8E2026 ROLLER K...

Page 310: ...SERVICE MANUAL 8 14 1908110 2004 December Rev S Figure 8 7 Accessory Parts 2 1 3 39 ...

Page 311: ...1 18 78 8053 4134 0 CABLE Digital 10 Meter Not Shown 1 19 78 8053 4135 7 CABLE Digital 30 Meter Not Shown 1 20 78 8053 4139 9 CABLE Digital 60 Meter Not Shown 1 21 78 8075 2603 9 CABLE Genesis GE 10 Meter Not Shown 1 22 78 8075 2542 9 CABLE Genesis GE 30 Meter Not Shown 1 23 78 8075 2543 7 CABLE Genesis GE 60 Meter Not Shown 1 24 78 8075 2602 1 CABLE MFEIB KEIB 3 Meter 9 pin M to 9 pin M Not Shown...

Page 312: ... 43 TL5560 DISK Test MO 128 MB Not Shown 1 44 78 8079 0526 6 DISK Blank MO 128 MB Not Shown 1 45 26 1011 5750 6 DISK Blank MO 230 MB Not Shown 1 46 78 8079 0392 3 DRIVE DISK Bernoulli External Not Shown 1 47 78 8113 1554 4 DRIVE DISK MO External Not Shown 1 48 TL5563 GAUGE Film 4 11 7 Mil Not Shown 1 49 26 1012 1459 6 HUM ELIMINATOR 60HZ HEC 2000 Not Shown 1 50 78 8053 4590 3 VIDEO FILTER 12 MHz F...

Page 313: ...ighs 68 kg 150 lbs 2 people must remove the IMAGER from the PACKING CARTON j Placement The 8300 LASER IMAGER is for use in a wide range of office and medical environments Do not use the IMAGER around flammable anesthetics or supplementary oxygen per NEC S17 1993 and AFPA ANSI 99 1987 Do not place the IMAGER in a darkroom where fumes from a WET CHEMISTRY PROCESSOR might be in the air j Media Not su...

Page 314: ...er COMPUTER host Off 9 Termination On No termination Off Termination in place Off 10 Ground Do not remove On The 2 single PIN locations are CONNECTORS for an external Busy LED if used The IMAGER does not have a remote Busy LED so no connections are necessary and they should never be shorted together 11 Busy LED Signal No connection 12 5 VDC for Busy LED No connection Figure 9 1 ...

Page 315: ...st 3 positions of SWITCH 1 Figure 9 2 select the SCSI ID number See the table For example to set the SCSI ID to 1 Set SW1 01 to OFF SW1 02 to OFF and SW1 03 to ON SCSI ID SW1 01 SW1 02 SW1 03 0 default OFF OFF OFF 1 OFF OFF ON 2 OFF ON OFF 3 OFF ON ON 4 ON OFF OFF 5 ON OFF ON 6 ON ON OFF 7 ON ON ON Figure 9 2 ...

Page 316: ...for HDI 3000 3 for HDI 5000 b B W film format 2x3 c Color film format 2x3 d Printed image dest All to B W printer 4 Close the Printers menu Note Some Demo Vans carry all 3 models of HDI Ultrasounds You must set the parameters for each user number in the IMAGER to match each HDI model number as described in step 3 If Autoprint is set ON for User 1 in the IMAGER and OFF for all other users you will ...

Page 317: ...LES that can be connected to the IMAGER RS422 Host Adapter Cable 78 8077 4159 6 37 Pin 9 Pin 1 21 3 20 2 4 5 8 Signal GND 9 22 23 26 27 RXD RXD TXD TXD 1 2 7 3 8 Figure 9 3 RS232 Host Adapter Cable 78 8071 8331 0 25 Pin 9 Pin 2 3 7 6 8 20 4 5 Signal TX RX GND 4 6 1 Figure 9 4 Genesis Cable GE only 25 Pin 9 Pin 1 9 8 22 21 Signal GND RXD TXD RXD TXD 1 2 3 7 8 Figure 9 5 ...

Page 318: ...ike A D Converter Failure EC 88 has occurred NVRAM Position Will No Longer Change With Software Download It is no longer necessary to enter 6999 Enter after downloading new software Calibration Debug Data Can Now be Toggled Off Software now recognizes Control D command to toggle debug data off while printing the thousands of calibration data samples Previously the Control D would not be recognized...

Page 319: ... replacing the horizontal and vertical test patterns Default Heater Calibration Offsets Now Closer to Average Values Used in manufacturing prior to calibrating the heater for the first time Invalid B Input Data is Reported as a Modality B Error Which was previously erroneously reported as a modality A error Drum Heater Target Temperature is Set Sooner So that the heater doesn t cool off as much wh...

Page 320: ...IR Entry Bernoulli Disk Error Eliminated Regulating Temperature The Laser will no longer stick in the Regulating Temperature SCSI Target Mode No longer implements optional FRU which is a sense data field Host Control RES Command Now cancels any contrast test prints requested by CNT but not processed SCSI Target Mode Displays Contrast Density in the System Configuration of the Test Menu Input B Ima...

Page 321: ...Code Has been assigned to EC 74 Remove Load and Insert FILM TRAY 30 Now displayed when an empty FILM TRAY is not ejected Version 4 3 Never released NVRAM Configuration Parameters Now returned to the initiator when IMAGER is a SCSI Target Energy Saver The IMAGER will wake up from the energy saver while in SCSI Target Mode when the command is received Intermittent System Crashing Corrected by modify...

Page 322: ...ved with CTRL D Cubic Spline Interpolation Now used before generating the gamma table linearly Cubic Spline Data and 20 Cal Bands Can now see p value ULUT and exposure with CTRL D New Convolution Kernels Now used and sum to 16384 Version 4 1 Effective 7 18 97 beginning with Serial Number 1291 SCSI Target Mode Now operates correctly when a reset is sent from a rebooted host COMPUTER SCSI Code Corre...

Page 323: ...Ready if the print is aborted at the IMAGER Film Density Drift Reduced by adding 5 minutes to the warmup cycle to stabilize the temperature Empty FILM TRAY Insertion The IMAGER no longer attempts to feed film from an empty TRAY to do an auto film calibration Energy Saver Activation Will not occur while printing until 3 hours after all printing is done Software Version Information is sent to the SE...

Page 324: ...Now implemented to allow area selection for calibration Version 4 02 Video Interface Vertical Delay Now entered on a field basis rather than a FRAME basis Video Interface Even Odd Start Line Interpretation was reversed so that Odd is the default Video Interface Clocks Per Line Changed from Pixels Line and now listed before Horiz Active SCSI Color Film Selection Allows the user to select which colo...

Page 325: ... eff V 4 6 6 Ignore Late ACK NAK 7 Protocol 3M host or keypad 6 Mark Install Date 7 Memory Management 8 Calibration Enable 9 Module ID 10 Exposures 11 Cal Processor Center Temp 1 Measured Center Zone Reading 12 Cal Processor End Temp 1 Measured End Zone Reading 13 Energy Saver Option 14 Image Viewing 16 Modality Group 17 PM Exposures 18 Film Count Enable eff V 4 9 SCSI Menu 1 Aspect Ratio for SCSI...

Page 326: ... Temp 1 Measured End Zone Reading 13 Energy Saver Option 14 Image Viewing 15 Digital Interface 1 Parity 16 Modality Group 17 PM Exposures 18 Film Count Enable eff V 4 9 Network Menu 1 Aspect Ratio 2 Network Interface 1 ADDR 2 IP Address Source 3 IP ADDR 4 Net Mask 5 Connector 6 Router eff V 4 6 7 Configure Client Defaults 1 Modality Groups 2 Asynchronous Status 3 Warnings 6 Mark Install Date 7 Mem...

Page 327: ...Film to Print B W Color 3 Last Exam Number to Print 4 Last Film to Print B W Color 5 Ready to Print 6 User Number 1 Number B W Films 2 Number of Color Copies 3 Density 4 Print Contrast Samples 5 Contrast 6 Sharp Smooth 7 Polarity 8 Print Option 9 B W Format 10 Color Format 11 Film Layout 1 Format 2 Mode 12 Film Numbering 13 Aspect Ratio 7 Reinitialize AEGIS Station ID AEGIS Only 1 User Number 2 Pr...

Page 328: ... Down Arrow Contrast Tables 1 0 Down Arrow Convolution Kernel 1 0 5 Display System Configuration 1 DRAM 2 Contrast 3 Density 4 Convolution 5 Copies 6 User s ID 7 Protocol 8 Modality Service Menu 1 Examine System Error Log 2 Perform System Diagnostic Test 3 Perform Stored Pattern Test 1 Module 2 Format 3 Print Mode 4 Pattern 4 Perform Checksum Test 5 Perform Transport Test 6 Perform DRAM Test 7 Ser...

Page 329: ...DIAGRAMS 10 1 2003 September Rev Q 1908110 Section 10 Diagrams 10 1 Diagrams Functional Diagram Input Module Options Diagrams are supplied in printed form ...

Page 330: ...SERVICE MANUAL 10 2 1908110 2003 September Rev Q BLANK PAGE ...

Page 331: ......

Page 332: ...EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY Rochester NY 14650 HEALTH IMAGING Printed in U S A 1908110_S_dec04 Kodak and DryView are trademarks ...

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