Fault removal
50
Edition 06/2015
InnuPure C16
7.
During the execution of extraction protocols or device functions the process can be
aborted using the [S
TOP
]
button. However, the last sent command is still completed.
This has the following effects:
–
The device does not stop immediately if a movement command is running. The last
movement command is still completed. During a calibration/initialization this may
take up to 30 s.
–
If heating or waiting steps are running, the device will only be operable again after
these have been completed. During pure waiting/collection steps (heating inactive)
this may take up to 120 s, during heated elution steps up to 100 s and during drying
steps up to 420 s.
However, switching off from the mains switch results in immediate abortion.
If a message is present in an overriding window, this must be edited/acknowledged prior
to an abortion. Returning to the main screen of the user interface is possible after an
abortion by pressing the [x] symbol (top right in the window).
During the tip ejection step (applicable to all extraction protocols/tools) it is not possible
to abort the protocol using the [S
TOP
] button. The button is disabled during this step.
8.
During the processing of protocols/tools the sample tray must only be inserted by the
user after a prompt or only be removed after completion of the protocol even if it pro-
trudes from the housing!
9.
After switching off the device, at least 5 minutes must pass before an intervention in the
device is permitted. In worst cases the magnetic strip may be up to 80°C hot at the time
of switch-off but cools down relatively quickly to a temperature < 50°C.
10. During the automatic pulling in of the sample tray the overcurrent protection of the tray
drives may occasionally trip without an error message being issued. In this case the
sample tray stops during entry and is not initialized. The device can be re-activated by
restarting any extraction protocol or device function. To only release the sample tray,
use the tool [T
RAY
_O
UT
].
