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B1051302 Rev. B

CDR Wireless Installation

Figure 10. USB Interface Base

Figure 11. Antenna / Receiver Base

Screw holes
used to
secure
Antenna
(1 of 2)

Raised Non-
Skid Pad
(1 of 4)

Slot to Secure
Base
(1 of 2)

Cable
Management
Guide

Raised Non-
Skid Pad
(1 of 3)

Slot to Secure
Base
(1 of 2)

Screw holes
used to
secure USB
Interface
(1 of 2)

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Summary of Contents for CDR Wireless

Page 1: ...CDR Wireless Installation Guide Schick Technologies Inc 30 00 47th Avenue Long Island City NY 11101 718 937 5765 718 937 5962 fax PART NUMBER B1051302 REV B ...

Page 2: ...less are trademarks of Schick Technologies Inc CDR is a registered trademark and is covered by US Patent Numbers 5 912 942 and 6 134 298 Additional patents are pending Trademark designations used by other manufacturers and sellers may appear in this document also Where Schick Technologies Inc was aware of a trademark claim that information has been printed in caps or initial caps ...

Page 3: ...Calibration File 6 3 Wireless System Upgrade 7 3 1 Preparing to Install Software 7 3 2 Installing Software 7 3 3 Upgrading Wireless System Firmware 7 3 4 Checking for RF Noise 8 3 5 Performing Final Check 8 4 Wireless Sensor Setup 9 4 1 Preparing the Sensor 9 4 2 Turning on the Sensor 12 4 3 Positioning the Sensor 12 5 Using the Wireless Utility 14 5 1 Introduction 14 5 2 USB Interface Test and Up...

Page 4: ...ing Guidelines 23 Figure 6 Undocking Units for Remote Positioning 24 Figure 7 USB Interface with Protective Panel Attached 24 Figure 8 Antenna Receiver with Protective Panel Attached 24 Figure 9 USB Interface Base 26 Figure 10 Antenna Receiver Base 26 Figure 11 Remote Mounting Options 29 List of Tables Table 1 Removing the Battery Pack from the Sensor 10 Table 2 Placing the Sensor in the Sensor Cr...

Page 5: ... building power of our wired Sensors Like our wired Sensors CDR Wireless Sensors are more sensitive to X rays than film meaning reduced radiation for your patients 1 2 System Overview The hardware elements of the CDR Wireless system consist of the Wireless Sensor with battery pack Antenna Receiver and USB Interface units known collectively as the Base Station a compatible PC workstation and interc...

Page 6: ...et RF channel for Sensor and Receiver STEP 5 Remove Sensor for Cradle attach battery pack and turn Sensor on Start Sensor monitor to check battery life signal strength and RF noise STEP 7 Start CDR DICOM software and install Sensor calibration file using diskette supplied Section 2 1 Section 2 2 Section 2 3 Section 2 4 Section 2 5 STEP 6 Position Sensor USB Interface and Antenna Receiver for optim...

Page 7: ... obsolete files Follow Add New Hardware Wizard to complete CDR Wireless software installation STEP 7 Remove Sensor for Cradle attach battery pack and turn Sensor on Start Sensor monitor to check battery life signal strength and RF noise Section 3 1 Section 3 2 Section 3 3 Section 3 4 Section 3 5 STEP 3 When prompted connect USB Interface to host computer STEP 5 Click Read Info and then upgrade fir...

Page 8: ...ctically possible to the patient chair where the Sensor will be used Optimally the distance between the Sensor and the Antenna Receiver should not exceed 6 feet 1 8 meters Refer to Section 6 and Figure 6 for guidelines on antenna positioning 3 As with any dental X ray procedure stabilizing the Sensor in the correct intraoral position is critical for diagnostic quality images Equally important is f...

Page 9: ...the USB Interface is connected to the Receiver 4 Verify that the Sensor is placed in the cradle of the USB Interface If you need more information on how to do this refer to Section 4 2 2 Installing Software 1 Insert the Wireless 2 0 CD into your CD ROM or DVD drive 2 Click Install Wireless 2 when the CD browser window opens 3 Click Next at the Welcome Screen 4 Click Next at the Destination Folder ...

Page 10: ...or on If you need more information on how to do this refer to Section 4 3 Place Sensor on patient chair 4 Click Sensor monitor and check battery life signal strength and RF noise For more information about the Sensor Monitor refer to Section 5 5 Place Receiver where signal strength is highest and RF noise is lowest Refer to Base Station positioning guidelines and options in Section 6 2 5 Loading t...

Page 11: ...face If you need more information on how to do this refer to Section 4 3 2 Installing Software 1 Insert the Wireless 2 0 CD into your CD ROM or DVD drive 2 Click Install Wireless 2 when the CD browser window opens 3 Click Next at the Welcome Screen 4 Click Next at the Destination Folder Screen after confirming the path 5 Click Install 6 Verify that the Launch the Wireless Utility box is checked an...

Page 12: ...umbers are black not red 3 4 Checking for RF Noise 1 Click RF environment 2 Click Live 3 Click Scan 4 After approximately 2 3 minutes click Stop Logging 5 Review the results and write down the recommended RF channel s 6 Close the RF environment window 3 5 Performing Final Check 1 Verify that the currently set RF channel is recommended If not click the Sensor arrow to select a recommended channel a...

Page 13: ...change the Sensor s channel to avoid interference Please Note To perform the next step follow the directions in Table 2 to remove the batterypackageproperlyfromtheSensor 1 Remove the battery pack from the Sensor by sliding and lifting it away from Sensor 2 Disconnect the USB cable from the USB Interface Please Note Toperformthenext step followthe directions in Table3 toplace theSensor properlyinth...

Page 14: ...package 2 Slide battery along Sensor guides in the opposite direction of the orientation symbol 3 Lift up and remove the battery pack and store it in a proper location Please note When detached from the Sensor place the battery pack on its back with the terminals facing upwards Ensure that no conductive object contacts the battery terminals to preventaccidentaldischarge ...

Page 15: ...shaped Positioner The number pointing towards the Sensor 1 or 2 must correspond with the Sensor s size C If it isn t lift up the Positioner and turn it so that the correct number size on the Positioner is pointing towards the Sensor 2 Slide the Sensor back on the spring tension guide 3 A Release the Sensor carefully and secure it in position B Reconnect the USB cable to the USB Interface ...

Page 16: ... battery status and RF channel codes 4 3 Positioning the Sensor 1 Place the Wireless Sensor on or close to the patient chair and adjust the Antenna so it is within line of sight of the Wireless Sensor Details and illustrations regarding Antenna placement can be found in Section 6 2 Turn on the Sensor if it is not on already and open the CDR Sensor Monitor The icon for the Sensor Monitor can be fou...

Page 17: ...tery package and make sure it is facing the same direction as the corresponding symbol on the Sensor 2 Position battery along Sensor guides 3 Slide battery package along Sensor guides in the same direction as the orientation symbol until it locks into place Do not attempt to snap the battery pack down onto the Sensor This may damage the Sensor and or battery pack ...

Page 18: ...nd Receiver RF channel Perform firmware upgrades Perform diagnostic tests These features are accessible from the Wireless Utility Information screen a sample of which is shown in Figure 2 During normal operation there is little need to use the utility It is intended principally for troubleshooting RF interference or Sensor to Receiver communication problems that result in either no images or image...

Page 19: ...ace is connected to the host computer 3 Launch the Wireless Utility and click the Start button 4 Click the USB Interface Test interface button 5 After a momentary pause a test pattern is displayed The orange indicator on the USB Interface blinks as the test pattern scrolls 5 2 3 USB Interface Upgrade Description Field updates to the USB Interface can be accomplished by installing new USB Interface...

Page 20: ...16 B1051302 Rev B CDR Wireless Installation Figure 2 Sample of Wireless Utility Information Screen Figure 3 USB Test Pattern ...

Page 21: ...or info box 6 If the CPLD firmware revison is in red letters click the Upgrade CPLD button 7 If the Firmware revision version is in red letters click the Upgrade firmware button 5 4 Receiver Upgrade 5 4 1 Receiver Upgrade Description Field updates to the Receiver can be accomplished by installing new Receiver firmware 5 4 2 Receiver Upgrade Procedure 1 Please close the CDR DICOM program applicatio...

Page 22: ...noise the Environment Test can recommend which channels provide the best opportunities for communication and so minimize the effects of interference from potential problem sources Viewing saving and analyzing the results of the RF Environment Test are all performed at the same screen a sample of which is provided in Figure 4 More information about each of the areas shown can be found in the paragr...

Page 23: ...channel is recommended If not click the Sensor Receiver Read info buttons then select a recommended channel 5 5 3 Getting Data on a Single RF Channel In the event of performance issues that affect image acquisition after the wireless system is installed we suggest running the RF Environment Test again New sources of RF interference may be present since the installation and communication may improv...

Page 24: ...he replay at any time 5 5 5 Saving and Comparing Display Results Whenever the Live option is selected a log file of those results is automatically saved to your computer The log files are collected in a folder named RFFiles and can be found under Schick Technologies Shared Files The files themselves are prefixed by year and date information for example 20040329 would be March 29 2004 and are suffi...

Page 25: ...to the CDR Wireless User Guide 5 6 2 Getting Status Information 1 At the Wireless Utility information screen click Sensor monitor 2 If you have not done so already remove the Sensor from the cradle attach the battery pack and turn the Sensor on If you need more information on how to do this refer to Section 4 3 Place Sensor on patient chair 4 Click Sensor monitor and check battery life signal stre...

Page 26: ...ptions in the Remote Confirguration To release the USB Interface and the Antenna Receiver from their docked arrangement and to position them remotely refer to Section 6 2 2 6 2 1 Docked Mounting Option 1 Choose a convenient location for the USB Interface and the Antenna Receiver keeping in mind that a You may need to periodically access the Sensor cradle for channel configuration b The Antenna Rec...

Page 27: ...e connector panels of each module 1 Using a Phillips screwdriver remove the two screws that secure the Antenna Receiver and USB Interface during shipment See Figure 7 2 Using a Phillips screwdriver secure the protective cover to the USB Interface with one 6 x 3 4 screw provided See Figure 8 3 Using a Phillips screwdriver secure the protective cover to the Antenna Receiver with two 6 x 3 4 screws p...

Page 28: ...ure 7 Undocking Units for Remote Positioning Figure 8 USB Interface with Protective Panel Attached Figure 9 Antenna Receiver with Protective Panel Attached Protective Panel Protective Panel Active Side of Antenna Faces Patient Screws Securing Units ...

Page 29: ...engths and markings 5 To position the Antenna Receiver perform one of the following 6 2 2 2 Wall Mounting 1 Select an area that will most likely face the front of the patient and be within 6 feet 1 8 meters of the area where the Wireless Sensor will be used 2 Use the keyhole slots on the base of the Antenna Receiver as guides and mount the unit using commercially available screws appropriate for y...

Page 30: ...rface Base Figure 11 Antenna Receiver Base Screw holes used to secure Antenna 1 of 2 Raised Non Skid Pad 1 of 4 Slot to Secure Base 1 of 2 Cable Management Guide Raised Non Skid Pad 1 of 3 Slot to Secure Base 1 of 2 Screw holes used to secure USB Interface 1 of 2 ...

Page 31: ... of the Mounting Adapter and the retaining guides that extend slightly past the edge of the Adapter 2 Line up the Adapter pegs with the mounting holes on the base of the Antenna Receiver 3 Snap the Mounting Adapter to the Antenna Receiver base making sure that the 2 guides on the Mounting Adapter slip over and hold the Adapter to the base Retaining Guides Standing Pegs ...

Page 32: ...y face the front of the patient and be within 6 feet 1 8 meters of the area where the Wireless Sensor will be used 2 Use the recessed area along the inside of the Adapter as a guide to place the Adapter on the ceiling T bar Using commercially available ceiling clips secure the Adapter to the ceiling Figure 12 3 Attach the Antenna Receiver Mounting Adapter Table 4 6 Using standard computer network ...

Page 33: ...CDR Wireless Installation B1051302 Rev B 29 A Ty Wrap Placement B Velcro Strip Placement C Clip Placement on Ceiling T Bar Figure 12 Remote Mounting Options Velcro Strip Ty Wrap Ceiling Clip ...

Page 34: ...3 N New Installation Flowchart 2 New System Installation 5 O Overview 1 New System Installation 2 System 1 Upgrade Installation 3 Welcome 1 P Placing Sensor in Sensor Cradle Picture of 11 Protective Panel Antenna Receiver Picture of 23 USB Interface Picture of 23 R RF Environment Test 17 Picture of 17 RF Noise Checking for 6 8 S Setup Wireless Sensor 9 Software Installation for New Wireless User 5...

Page 35: ...CDR Wireless Installation B1051302 Rev B 31 Picture of 1 Wireless Utility Introduction 14 Real Time RF Environment Test 17 Receiver Upgrade 16 Sensor Upgrade 15 USB Upgrade 14 Using 14 ...

Page 36: ...32 B1051302 Rev B CDR Wireless Installation NOTES ...

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