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12084-101 Rev. D 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Page 7

8   9   10   11   12   13   14   15   16   17   18   19   20

PROJECTION RANGE (FIGURE 1)

30

25

20

15

10

5

0

Minimum

Maximum

Projection Distance (FT.)

R

e

fra

ct

io

n

 D

ist

a

n

ce

  

(F

T

.)

PROJECTION RANGE LIST (FIGURE 2)

 

 

MINIMUM 

MAXIMUM

 

PROJECTION 

REFRACTING 

REFRACTING

 

DISTANCE 

DISTANCE 

DISTANCE

 

FT 

FT 

FT 

M

 
 

2.5 

6.6 

2.0 

9.9 

3.0

 

2.8 

7.7 

2.4 

11.5 

3.5 

 

10 

3.1 

8.7 

2.7 

13.0 

4.0 

 

11 

3.4 

9.8 

3.0 

14.5 

4.5

 

12 

3.7 

10.9 

3.4 

16.1 

5.0

 

13 

4.0 

11.9 

3.7 

17.6 

5.4

 

14 

4.3 

13.0 

4.0 

19.1 

5.9

 

15 

4.6 

14.1 

4.3 

20.7 

6.4

 

16 

4.9 

15.1 

4.6 

22.2 

6.8

 

17 

5.2 

16.2 

4.9 

23.7 

7.3

 

18 

5.5 

17.3 

5.3 

25.3 

7.8

 

19 

5.8 

18.3 

5.6 

26.8 

8.2

 

20 

6.2 

19.4 

6.0 

28.3 

8.7

INSTALLATION AND ALIGNMENT

The projector should be installed according to the 

following procedures:
  1.  If using a wall mount, it is best to locate a wall 

stud to support the projector head’s weight.

  2.  The following distances are important in the 

setup of a refracting room:

REFRACTING DISTANCE (RD) This is equal 

to the distance from the patient’s eye to the 
screen.

PROJECTION DISTANCE (PD) This is equal to 

the distance from the slide to screen.

LETTER HEIGHT (LH) The height of a 20/200 

character should be equal to the refraction 

distance times the tangent of 50 minutes of arc 
or .014545.

LH (inches or mm) = RD (inches or mm) x 
.014545

For example, a refracting distance of 240 inch-

es (20 feet) will require a letter height of 3.49 

inches (240 inches x .014545 = 3.49 inches)

  3.  Determine the refracting distance by measur-

ing the distance from the patient to the screen. 
Please refer to Figures 1 and 2 which show 

combinations of refraction and projection dis

-

tances achievable with this system.

  4.  Install the projector screen.

NOTE:  To ensure maximum performance from your 

projector, we recommend that you always 

use Reichert projection screens.

 

5.  Insert the variable focus objective tube into the 

support barrel. Do not fully tighten the outer 

objective lock screw (11) to allow for inal fo

-

cus adjustments. Check the in and out move

-

ment of the outer and inner objective tubes (8) 

and (9). It may be necessary to loosen lock 
screws (11) and (12) to provide freedom of 
movement.

  6.  Attach the LongLife P-O-C head to the mount 

by unscrewing the mounting knobs (5) insert-

ing the head into the yoke (17) and reitting the 

knobs into the proper position. Fully tighten 

the knobs after inal adjustment of the system.

  7.  Insert a character slide into the instrument and 

project a 20/200 “E” (or other character) onto 

the screen.

  8.  Check the three dimensional alignment of the 

system. This projection system is optimized 

when the projector screen is angled to direct 

light to the patient’s head.  Turn the projector 

“ON”. Place a mirror on the screen. The light 

should project where the patient’s head would 

be. See Figure 3.

  9.  Adjust the image positioning on the screen. It 

may be necessary to adjust the projector and 

the screen. Secure projector by tightening 

yoke screws (18) and mounting knobs.

 1

0.  Determine the proper letter size based on the 

refracting distance used. Refer to Figure 4 and 
the

 

Letter Sizing Chart on pages 11 & 12.

  11.  Attach Letter Sizing Chart to the screen.

 12.  Move the inner and outer objective tubes, 

 

usually in opposite directions, until the 20/200 

“E” is in sharp focus and ills the bracket on 

the Letter Sizing Chart as shown in Figure 4.

 13.  Tighten the inner and outer objective lock 

screws.

Summary of Contents for LongLife Project-O-Chart 12084

Page 1: ...LongLife P O C User s Guide ...

Page 2: ...anual without notice and without incorporating those changes in any products already sold Federal law restricts this device to sale by or on the order of a physician ISO 9001 Certiied Reichert products are designed and manufactured under quality processes meeting ISO 9001 requirements No part of this publication may be reproduced stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any me...

Page 3: ...ignment 7 Slide Selection 9 Bulb Life 9 Filament Alignment 9 Internal Fuse 9 Bulb Replacement 10 Slide Cleaning 10 Screen Cleaning 10 Accessory Part Numbers 10 Symbol Information 10 Letter Sizing Chart feet 11 Letter Sizing Chart meters 12 General Specifications 13 Classifications and Standards 14 Warranty 15 Table of Contents ...

Page 4: ...g CLEANINg SOLUTIONS ON ANY PART Of THIS INSTRUMENT AS DAMAgE TO THE UNIT MAY OCCUR SEE MAINTENANCE SECTION fOR DETAILED CLEANINg INSTRUCTION CAUTION USE Of ALCOHOL ON THE LIQUID CRYSTAL DISPLAY LCD MAY CAUSE DAMAgE TO THE DISPLAY SEE MAINTENANCE SECTION fOR DETAILED CLEANINg INSTRUCTION CAUTION THIS INSTRUMENT IS NOT SUITABLE fOR USE IN THE PRESENCE Of fLAMMABLE ANESTHETIC MIX TURES SUCH AS OXYgE...

Page 5: ...luded in this User s Guide Type B Product Classiication Class 1 Equipment Continuous Operation Alternating Current Power Protective Earth Connection ON OFF Date of Manufacture REF Catalog Number Waste of Electrical and Electronic Equipment Compliance to Medical Device Directive 93 42 EEC Authorized to mark given by Intertek ETL Semko for conformance with electrical standards ...

Page 6: ...ctive Tube 1 Power Cord 1 Dust Cover 1 Cross Slide 1 Instruction Manual INSTRUMENT COMPONENTS 1 Rear Cover 2 Horizontal Line Selector 3 Cross Slide 4 Vertical Slide Motion Control 5 Mounting Knob 6 Support Barrel 7 Variable Focus Objective Tube 8 Outer Objective 9 Inner Objective 10 Retaining Ring 11 Outer Objective Tube Locking Screw 12 Inner Objective Tube Locking Screw 13 Rear Cover Fastener 14...

Page 7: ...on and projection dis tances achievable with this system 4 Install the projector screen NOTE To ensure maximum performance from your projector we recommend that you always use Reichert projection screens 5 Insert the variable focus objective tube into the support barrel Do not fully tighten the outer objective lock screw 11 to allow for inal fo cus adjustments Check the in and out move ment of the...

Page 8: ...vectographic slides to insure optimum contrast Patient Project O Chart Mirror FIGURE 3 Patient Screen 8 53 28 8 23 27 7 92 26 7 62 25 7 32 24 7 01 23 6 71 22 6 40 21 6 10 20 5 79 19 5 49 18 5 18 17 4 88 16 4 57 15 4 27 14 3 96 13 3 66 12 3 35 11 3 05 10 2 74 9 2 44 8 2 14 7 LETTER SIZING CHART METERS FEET REFRACTING DISTANCE N O T T O S C A L E Spot of Light on Wall ...

Page 9: ...a spare bulb available FILAMENT ALIGNMENT There should be no need to align the ilament Should you want to align or check the alignment of the bulb s ilament proceed as follows 1 Turn OFF the projector and disconnect power cord from projector and wall 2 Remove the rear cover 3 Reconnect power cord to projector and wall outlet 4 Mark inner and outer objective tubes to identify their positions 5 Loos...

Page 10: ...he projector is now ready for use FIGURE 6 SLIDE CLEANING Emulsion slides ilm between 2 pieces of glass require special care during cleaning Newer slides are typically a metallic deposition on glass and can be cleaned more easily IMPORTANT IF YOU ARE NOT SURE WHAT KIND OF SLIDE YOU HAVE WE SUGGEST YOU CLEAN IT AS IF IT WERE AN EMULSION SLIDE EMULSION SLIDES Dampen tissue preferably lint free with ...

Page 11: ...12084 101 Rev D Page 11 REFRACTING DISTANCE LETTER SIZING CHART FEET 28 28 27 27 26 26 25 25 24 24 23 23 22 22 21 21 20 20 19 19 18 18 17 17 16 16 15 15 14 14 13 13 12 12 11 11 10 10 9 9 8 8 7 7 ...

Page 12: ...0 8 75 8 75 8 50 8 50 8 25 8 25 8 00 8 00 7 75 7 75 7 50 7 50 7 25 7 25 7 00 7 00 6 75 6 75 6 50 6 50 6 25 6 25 6 00 6 00 5 75 5 75 5 50 5 50 5 25 5 25 5 00 5 00 4 75 4 75 4 50 4 50 4 25 4 25 4 00 4 00 3 75 3 75 3 50 3 50 3 25 3 25 3 00 3 00 2 75 2 75 2 50 2 50 2 25 2 25 2 00 2 00 ...

Page 13: ...t unpacked 4 37 lbs 2 0 kg Voltage 115 VAC Frequency 50 60 Hz Environmental Operating Temperature 10 C to 35 C Transportation Storage Temperature 40 C to 70 C Relative Humidity 10 to 80 non condensing Atmospheric Pressure 50 to 106 kilopascals Disposal This product does not generate any environmentally hazardous residues At the end of its product life follow your local laws and ordinances regardin...

Page 14: ...Yes Note 1 Class 1 Equipment is equipment in which protection against electric shock does not rely on basic insula tion only but which includes an additional safety precaution in that means are provided for the connec tion of the equipment to a protective earth conductor in the ixed wiring of the installation in such a way which accessible metal parts cannot become live in the event of a failure o...

Page 15: ...RANTY If notiied promptly in writing of any action brought against the purchaser based on a claim that the instrument infringes a U S Patent Reichert will defend such action at its expense and will pay costs and damages awarded in any such action provided that Reichert shall have sole control of the defense of any such action with information and assistance at Reichert s expense for such defense a...

Page 16: ......

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