Part I Service Scenarios. Mindray Resona I9

Mindray Resona I9 is a high-performance diagnostic ultrasound system designed to meet the demanding needs of healthcare professionals. With its advanced imaging technologies, comprehensive clinical applications, and user-centric design, the I9 empowers clinicians to achieve卓越的诊断信心. Its exceptional image clarity, AI-powered features, and seamless workflow optimization make it an ideal choice for a wide range of clinical applications, including cardiology, radiology, obstetrics, and gynecology.

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Part I Service Scenarios

Installation

1.1 Site Preparations

1.1.1

Environmental Requirements

Ambient temperature

Relative humidity

Atmospheric pressure

Operating Environment

0°C to 40°C

20% to 85% (non-condensation)

700 hPa to 1060 hPa

Storage and transportation environment

-20°C to +55°C

20% to 95% (non-condensation)

700 hPa to 1060 hPa

WARNING:

NOTICE

:

Do not use, store, or transport the system beyond the specified environmental conditions.

Do not place the system in any of the following environments:

 Location near a heat source

 High-humidity environment

 Environment with flammable gases

1.1.2

Power Supply Requirements

1.1.2.1 Power specifications

Power input

Voltage

100–240 V~

Frequency

50/60 Hz

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Power consumption

Power output

Voltage

650 VA

100–240 V~

Frequency

50/60 Hz

Power consumption

300 VA (NOTICE: It is the sum of maximum output power on all auxiliary power output ports. Make sure the total output power does not exceed this value when the system is connected to optional peripherals. Otherwise, the system cannot operate properly.)

Battery

Voltage

14.4 V DC

Battery capacity

6600 mAh (one battery)

1.1.2.2 Requirements for the voltage regulator

The power grid stability varies in different regions. Therefore, it is recommended that the user should choose a voltage regulator with high quality and performance, such as an on-line UPS.

1.1.2.3 Grounding requirements

The system uses a three-wire power cable, and the protection ground terminal of the plug must be connected to the protection ground phase of the power supply system. Make sure the protection ground of the power supply system functions properly.

WARNING:

Connect the system to a power outlet with a separate fuse and circuit breaker. If the system shares the same fuse and circuit breaker with other devices (such as life support devices), the circuit breaker may be tripped in the case of a system failure, overcurrent, or inrush current upon system startup.

1.1.3

EMI

The ultrasound system is susceptible to electromagnetic interference (EMI) from radio signals and strong magnetic fields, and it produces weak electromagnetic radiation. Before installing the system, check for possible EMI sources and keep the system away from strong magnetic fields to prevent EMI.

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Possible EMI sources include scanners, medical lasers, monitors, mobile phones, and cautery units. In addition, radio transceivers, radio-controlled toys, and other devices that may radiate high-frequency radio waves cannot be used in the same room as the system. If such devices are available in the room, turn them off to ensure the proper operation of the system.

1.1.4

Package Specifications

Item

Main unit package

Dimensions Weight

1130 mm x 700 mm x 1450 mm About 185 kg (fully configured)

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1.1.5

Space Requirements

1.1.5.1 Physical dimensions

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1.1.5.2 Space planning

Place the ultrasound system equipped with necessary accessories in an appropriate place that meets the following requirements:

1 The room is well ventilated or equipped with an air conditioning system.

2 There are sufficient clearances behind and at both sides of the system. Otherwise, the system may overheat and malfunction.

3 The brightness in the room is adjustable.

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4 In addition to an independent power outlet for the ultrasound system, three or four power outlets are available on the wall for other medical devices.

5 Peripherals must be placed within 2 m from the power outlets and within 1 m from the ultrasound system to facilitate cable connections.

Hand sink

Chair

Examining table

Power socket

Network port

(Recommended room size)

1.1.6

Network Requirements

This ultrasound system supports wireless and wired LAN connections.

The system supports wireless data transmission and therefore can be moved between departments or areas. It can reconnect to a mobile network automatically after disconnection from the network and resume the previous data transmission task after the reconnection. Before installing the system, check the following information about the network devices in the hospital:

 General information: default gateway IP address and other router information

 DICOM application information: DICOM server name, DICOM port number, AE title, number of channels, and IP address

1.1.7

Confirmation Before Installation

Confirm the following items before the installation:

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 Video format used in the country or region

 Language of the country or region

 Power frequency voltage in the country or region

 General obstetric formula and other measurement formulas used in the country or region

 Locally used settings different from the factory settings of the system

 Operation preferences of the doctors

Set parameters for the system based on the preceding information.

1.2 System Installation

1.2.1

Unpacking the Device

1.2.1.1 Unpacking tools

Name

Scissors or diagonal pliers

Type

P/N

Remarks

1.2.1.2 Unpacking box

For the dimensions and weight of the main unit packing box, refer to Part I Service Scenarios: 1.1.4

Package Specifications.

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Figure 1-1 Packing box

Packing list

Outward facing label

Graphic illustration of the unpacking procedure

Tilt indicator

1.2.1.3 Checking the package

1 Before unpacking the device, check whether the package is intact. If the outer package is damaged, take pictures as evidence.

2 Check whether the unpacked device is intact. If any damage is found, contact the Mindray branch or headquarters immediately and keep the evidence.

3 Unpack the device in a spacious place and check the items in the package against the packing list.

NOTICE:

 The device must be inspected in the presence of physicians from the ultrasound department and personnel from the equipment department or other personnel authorized by the hospital.

 The person in charge of product acceptance needs to sign on the packing list after verifying that the items in the package are consistent with those on the packing list.

 The product will be considered non-conforming in any of the following cases:

˗ The package is damaged during transportation.

˗ Wrong labels are found on the device.

˗ Discrepancies are found between the packing list and product configuration stipulated in the contract.

˗ Some parts or accessories on the packing list are not found in the package.

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˗ The device fails to be installed because of missing parameters or functions or defects, and is rejected by the customer.

˗ To ensure successful installation, the installation personnel fix device faults without a notice.

˗ Any of the preceding problems is found by the distributor before the device is delivered to the customer.

1.2.1.4 Unpacking the Device

1 Cut the straps with scissors or diagonal pliers;

2 Remove the wooden roof and place it in the front of the device (this side faces outward) as a slope;

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This side facing outward

3 Release the wall clamp. a When the space above is sufficient, take the wall clamp up directly. b When the space above is insufficient, perform the following steps:

Clamp the plastic buckle on one side of the wall clamp from both sides to the middle by hand, and pull the buckles outward at the same time. Pull all the four buckles out of the wall clamp and take the wall clamp off after releasing it.

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4 Remove the keyboard protection foam, keyboard support foam, probe packing box, accessory packing box, back protection foam and display screen protection foam in sequence.

Back protection foam

Display screen protection foam

Control panel protection foam

Probe packing box

Accessory packing box

5 Release the strainer and open the fixed plate of the pallet outward;

Release the strainer as follows: Hold the strainer with your thumb until the spring is pressed to the bottom, keep it, and then rotate the strainer for 180°.

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6 Push the device from the pallet of the slope.

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1.2.1.5 Checking unpacked items

Take out the packing list from the packing box and check the unpacked items against the packing list. If any parts or accessories on the packing list are absent, contact the Mindray branch or headquarters promptly and take pictures as evidence.

1.2.2

Transporting the Main Unit

1.2.2.1 Transporting the unpacked main unit

 Transport in a car

The main unit is at least 1000 mm high, 550 mm wide, and at least 1020 mm deep, with the total weight of 105 kg. Note the following requirements when you transport the main unit in a car: a The trunk or other location reserved for the main unit in the car must be larger than the minimum size of the main unit. b Before moving the main unit into the car, remove the probes from the main unit and place them in a safe place. c Hold down the unlocking handle and push the control panel down and backward to minimize the height and depth of the main unit. d The main unit needs to be lifted to the car by 2–4 people, who support the left and right sides of the main unit base, keeping the handle vertical to the ground. e Secure the main unit in the car with ropes or other materials. Do not lock the casters with the brake pedal, as doing so may damage the gears inside the casters.

Use red foam to secure the monitor and bind it to the main unit with a rope to prevent it from shaking.

Bind the four ends of ropes to load bearing points in the car to prevent the main unit from moving in the car.

Installation

Lower the support arms to the lowest position.

Release the brake pedal.

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 Transport in an elevator

Make sure the elevator door is more than 550 mm wide so that the main unit can be moved in.

1.2.3

Installing the Device

1.2.3.1 Connecting to the Power Cable

Procedure:

Connect the power cable to the power socket at the rear bottom of the ultrasound device.

Put down the lock hook of the power cable, and press the lock hook to make it fix the power cable.

Connect the plug at the other end of the power cable to a power outlet. Ensure that the ground terminal of the plug is connected to the protection ground wire in the power outlet.

Ground terminal

NOTICE: Maintain sufficient slack of the power cable to prevent the power plug from disconnecting from the outlet when the device is moved over a short distance. If the power plug is disconnected unexpectedly, the examination data will be lost.

1.2.3.2 Installing the Storage Box

The storage box can be installed on the left, right or back of the host based on customer requirements.

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 Install it on the left or right of the host as follows: a Remove rubber stoppers of the two screw holes on the U-shaped cover of the host. b Place the storage box bracket on the U-shaped cover of the host and fix it with two screws; c Hang the storage box on the storage box bracket in the direction of the arrow.

Rubber stoppers of screw holes

Two screws for fixing

 Install it at the back of the host as follows:

Hang the storage box on the two hanging ears of the rear upper cover of the host in the direction of the arrow.

1.2.3.3 Install the Towelette holder

The towelette holder is optional. It can be installed on the left, right or back of the host based on customer requirements.

 Install it on the left or right of the host as follows:

Hang the towelette holder on the two hanging ears of the left or right upper cover of the host in the direction of the arrow.

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 Install it at the back of the host as follows:

Hang the towelette holder on the two hanging ears of the back upper cover of the host in the direction of the arrow.

1.2.3.4 Installing the Intracavitary Probe Bracket

The intracavitary probe bracket can be installed on the left or right of the control panel base based on customer requirements.

Install it as follows: Use two M4*12 cross slot screws to fix the probe bracket on the control panel base.

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M4*12 cross slot screws

1.2.3.5 Installing the Ultrasound Gel Warmer

The ultrasound gel warmer can be installed on the left or right of the control panel base based on customer requirements.

Install it as follows:

1 Use two M4*12 cross slot screws to fix the ultrasound gel warmer bracket on the control panel base.

2 Clip the ultrasound gel warmer holder into the bracket and connect the power cable to the power socket of the control panel base.

M4*12 cross slot screws

Ultrasound gel warmer

Power socket

1.2.3.6 Installing the DVD Assembly

The DVD assembly is installed on the control panel base.

Install it as follows:

Install it according to the DVD installation guide, which is stuck to the DVD device, as shown in the following figure.

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1.2.3.7 Installing the Probe Adapter

Install it as follows:

1 Keep the cable of the probe plug downward, push the adapter plug into the probe socket carefully, and pull the lever to the left to lock the plug;

2 Pull the probe adapter downward to lock the component;

3 Push the handle of the probe adapter into the ultrasound host carefully;

4 Screw right to lock the component.

1.2.3.8 Connecting the ECG cable

Connect the ECG cable to the lead connector on the physiological signal unit panel behind the control panel of the ultrasound system.

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1.2.3.9 Connecting a probe

WARNING:

Before connecting a probe, make sure the probe, probe cable, and probe connector are free from cracks or peeling surface. Using a defective probe may result in an electric shock to the patient.

1 Keep the probe connector facing down, align the connector with the probe socket, and push it carefully into the socket, as shown in the following figure.

2 Turn the probe locking lever to the left to lock the probe connector.

3 Route the probe cable in an appropriate place to protect it from trampling. Make sure the cable is not twisted with other objects. Place the probe head in a safe place to protect it from collisions.

Turn the lock lever to the left

1.2.3.10 Using a dust cover on a probe socket

If a probe socket is left vacant for a long time, cover it with a dust cover taken from the accessory box to prevent dust accumulation, which will lead to bad contact between the probe connector and socket.

Probe socket

Dust cover

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1.2.4

Adjusting the System

1.2.4.1 Adjusting the monitor

Adjusting the monitor position

Hold the bottom edge of the monitor while adjusting its position.

 Move the monitor up, down, forward or backward

Move the monitor support arm to adjust the position of the monitor.

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NOTICE: Be careful not to hurt your hand when moving the monitor support arm up and down.

 Rotate the monitor

The monitor can be turned 90° leftward or 150° rightward with the support arm.

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 Tilt the monitor

When positioned vertically, the monitor can be tilted 20° backward or bent forward to the horizontal position. Keep the monitor in the horizontal position when the device is transported in the packing box or moved on the way.

 Lock the monitor

If the ultrasound system needs to be moved to another room not far away, position the monitor horizontally and push it into the locking structure. You can follow the graphic illustration attached to the support arm to complete the operation.

Position for pasting the graphic illustration

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Adjusting the display brightness and contrast

Proper display brightness and contrast settings can remove the need to frequently adjustment the gain,

TGC, dynamic range, and even the output power.

 Adjust the brightness:

Press F10 Setup and choose System > General > LCD . In the Brightness area on the touch screen, tap to reduce the display brightness or to increase the display brightness.

 Adjust the contrast:

Press F10 Setup and choose System > General > LCD . In the Contrast area on the touch screen, tap to reduce the contrast or to increase the contrast.

Select Brightness auto adjustment to enable the system to adjust the brightness and contrast of the touch screen in adaption to the environmental conditions.

NOTICE: Adjust the brightness and then the contrast. After adjusting the brightness and contrast, modify the image parameter settings accordingly.

Testing the monitor

1 Log in to the system as the Service

user. Refer to Part I Service Scenarios: 2.4.2 Logging in to

Service Account;

2 Press F10 on the PC keyboard to access the preset menu, and tap Maintenance to access the maintenance page.

3 Click Setup and select Test Main Monitor to display the Test Main Monitor screen, where the following items can be tested.

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Installation

No. Item Description

Contrast A white strip is displayed in the middle of the screen, and the rest of the screen is black. The boundary between the black parts and the white strip should be clearly identifiable.

Resolution Press Set on the testing screen to switch between the two windows. The images displayed should have clear black or white lines at the edges and in the center, and adjacent black or white lines should be clearly distinguishable.

Gray scale Expected result: The gray scale image shows clear gradients and smooth transitions between different colors, and the changes in brightness can be seen clearly. The low-gray-scale area of the image does not look reddish or greenish.

Color scale

Colors

Expected result: The color scale image shows clear gradients and smooth transitions between different colors, and the changes in color brightness can be seen clearly.

In the color comparison image displayed, each color should be consistent with its name.

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No. Item

Focus

Description

Press Set on the focus testing screen to switch between the three windows.

Clear and sharp images should be displayed, in which the characters and words are clearly identifiable, without any sticking image, blurriness, or inconsistent effects.

Bad points Press Set to display the pure green, blue, red, black, and white screens sequentially. Observe the LCD monitor. Count the bright and dark spots on the black and white screens. Expected results: 1. There is no bright spot. 2. There are no more than three pairs of contiguous dark spots and no contiguous dark spots in the image area. 3. Three or more contiguous dark spots are not found.

4. There are no more than seven dark spots in total and no more than two dark spots in the image area. 5. No flashing spots are found. 6. The distance between points of failure is greater than or equal to 5 mm.

4 Tap OK on the touch screen or press ESC on the keypad to return to the Test Main Monitor screen.

1.2.4.2 Adjusting the touch screen

Adjusting the display brightness and contrast

NOTICE: Do not use the system under strong light because it may affect the display on the touch screen. To ensure proper operation of the touch screen, do not place any object on the touch screen.

 Adjust the brightness:

Press F10 Setup and choose System > General > Touch panel . In the Brightness area on the touch screen, tap to reduce the display brightness or to increase the display brightness.

 Adjust the contrast:

Press F10 Setup and choose System > General > Touch panel . In the Contrast area on the touch screen, tap to reduce the contrast or to increase the contrast.

Select Brightness auto adjustment to enable the system to adjust the brightness and contrast of the touch screen in adaption to the environmental conditions.

NOTICE: Adjust the brightness and then the contrast.

Testing the touch screen

1 Log in to the system as the Service

user. Refer to Part I Service Scenarios: 2.4.2 Logging in to

Service Account;

2 Press F10 on the PC keyboard to access the preset menu, and tap Maintenance to access the maintenance page.

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3 Click Setup and select Test Touch Screen to display the following touch screen testing screen.

Refer to the monitor testing procedure to test the touch screen.

The touch screen testing procedure differs from the monitor testing procedure in that you need to tap the buttons or icons on the screen, instead of pressing Set or function keys on the keypad.

NOTICE: AFTER THE TOUCH SCREEN OR LCD MONITOR IS REPLACED,

DISPLAY PARAMETERS MUST BE SET FIRST.

1.2.4.3 Adjusting the control panel

 Adjust the position of the control panel

Turn the control panel adjusting dial rod along the arrow direction. The control panel can be turned

90 degrees leftward or rightward, moved horizontally 200 mm forward or backward and 540 mm leftward or rightward, and lifted or lowered 300 mm. It can be locked in any position.

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Control panel positioning rod

 Adjust the background brightness and sound volume of keys

Choose System > Key Board and adjust the background brightness and sound volume of the keys on the screen that appears.

 Set function keys

Choose System > Key Board . On the screen that appears, you can assign commonly used functions to function keys F3 to F6 and F12 . For example, you can assign the function of Save

Image to F3 .

Choose System > iConsole&Footswitch . On the screen that appears, you can bind important and commonly used functions to the iConsole key and Footswitch . For example, you can assign the function of Save Image to iConsole key .

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1.2.4.4 Adjusting the casters

Brake pedal

 Press the brake pedal down to lock all casters, so that the device cannot move.

 Release the brake pedal to unlock all casters so that the device can move.

1.2.5

Connecting Peripherals

1.2.5.1 Connecting a footswitch

WARNING:

Do not connect more than one footswitch to the main unit, as doing so may cause the system to malfunction.

The system can use a USB-based wired footswitch.

 Connect the footswitch

Plug the USB connector of the wired footswitch into a vacant USB port of the system.

 Set key functions

You can set functions for the keys on the footswitch. Refer to Part I Service Scenarios 1.2.6.8

Setting custom keys for the procedure.

1.2.5.2 Connecting a graphic printer

NOTE:

The printers listed in Part II General Information: 1.1.3 Supported Peripherals do not

require a driver. If the printer connected to the system requires a driver, contact Mindray customer service or your supplier. For more information about the printer, refer to the user manual of the printer.

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As shown in the following figure, a graphic printer has a power cable and a data cable. The power cable plug must be directly connected to a well grounded power outlet.

Power cable

Data cable

USB port

Perform the following steps to install the printer on a Windows operating system:

1 Connect the data cable of the printer to the USB port of the ultrasound device.

2 Connect the power cable of the printer to a power outlet, and then turn on the ultrasound device and the printer.

3 Press F10 Setup , choose Maintenance > Setup , click Enter Windows , and enter the password.

Refer to Part I Service Scenarios: 2.4.3 Entering the Windows to obtain the password for the

Windows operating system.

The Windows user interface appears.

4 Copy the printer driver from an external storage device to a local disk.

5 Right-click This PC and select Manage to display the Computer Management interface.

6 Choose Device Manager > Software Devices . Click the printer (HP8100 as an example) and select Update Driver .

7 In the dialog box that appears, select Browse my Computer for Driver Software .

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8 Click Browse to select the printer installation path.

9 Click Next . When the installation succeeds, the following message is displayed:

NOTICE:

1 Before adding a local printer, make sure the printer has been powered on and properly connected to the ultrasound device (indicated by a USB recognition audio prompt).

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2 If the installation fails, you can infer that the ultrasound device does not support this printer model.

 Set the printing service

A graphic printer can print reports or images.

˗ Set the default printer for report printing and the printing properties as follows:

Choose Setup > Print to display the printing service list. Select Report Print in the service list, select the printer that you want to configure from the Printer drop-down list, set report printing properties in the Property section, and then click Save .

For more information about the printer, refer to the user manual of the printer.

1.2.5.3 Connecting a video printer

The system can work with a black-and-white or color digital video printer.

1 Place the printer in an appropriate position.

2 Connect the power cable of the printer to a power outlet and connect the printer to the ultrasonic system with a USB cable.

3 Fill the printer with printing paper, and turn on the ultrasound system and printer.

4 Set the printing service: a Choose Setup > Print to display the printing service screen. b Click Add Service to display the following dialog box.

Installation c Select a printing service type from the drop-down list and enter the service name. d Click OK . e Select the printer in the Property section and set the printing parameters. f Click OK to complete the settings.

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1.2.5.4 Connecting a wireless printer

The system can connect to a wireless graphic printer to print reports.

Perform the following steps:

1 Connect the power cable of the printer to an appropriate power outlet.

2 Turn on the ultrasound system and the printer.

3 Connect the system and printer to the same network and enable Wi-Fi for the printer.

4 On the printing service setting screen, select the wireless printer and set the printing parameters.

1.2.5.5 Installing a barcode scanner

A barcode connector can be connected to the ultrasound system to record patient ID and other information.

1 As shown in the following figure, key parts of a barcode scanner include an LED indicator, a scan window, and a scan trigger switch.

Scan window

LED indicator

Scan trigger switch

2 Connect one end of the scanner cable to the socket at the bottom of the scanner handle.

3 Connect the other end of the cable (USB terminal) to a USB port of the ultrasound system.

4 When the ultrasound system is running, the operator can press the scan trigger switch to scan barcodes (no driver required). For other operations on the scanner, refer to its user manual.

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NOTICE: If the barcode scanner does not work, check whether it is configured correctly, for example, whether its Enter key is configured. For details, refer to the user manual of the barcode scanner.

5 Place the connected scanner on the smart stand (as shown in the figure) to prevent the scanner from falling.

Scan window

Smart stand Smart stand

2D scanner 1D scanner

1.2.5.6 Connecting an ultrasound workstation

The system can be connected to an ultrasound workstation, such as Mindray ultrasound image management system DS-88 or Greenlander workstation.

Perform the following steps:

1 Using the S-Video signal cable: Connect the S-Video signal cable from the ultrasound workstation to the S-Video interface of the main unit. Then, images can be captured on the ultrasound workstation. For details, refer to the user manual of the ultrasound workstation.

2 Using the standalone PACS mode: Assign an IP address on the same network segment as the workstation to the ultrasound system. Choose Setup > DICOM/HL7 > Storage and enter the AE title, port number, and other information of the ultrasound workstation. After the ultrasound workstation passes the test, the main unit can send images to the ultrasound workstation.

For details, refer to the user manual of the ultrasound workstation.

1.2.5.7 Connecting the UltraSync system

The system supports remote ultrasound examination through the UltraSync system. For details about the configuration of the UltraSync system, refer to the user manual of the UltraSync system.

1.2.6

Setting System Software

1.2.6.1 Starting the System

1 Connect the power plug of the ultrasound system to an AC power outlet and verify that the peripherals are connected to the system correctly. The system can also be powered by a battery (if available). You can touch the handle on the right side in front of the control panel to check the remaining battery power.

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2 Press the power switch in the upper left corner of the control panel to turn on the system.

After the system starts, the Doppler screen appears.

1.2.6.2 Entering the Doppler screen

After the system starts, it performs initialization (taking about 30s) and displays the Doppler screen, as shown in the following figure.

1.2.6.3 Setting hospital information

Press F10 Setup on the keypad to display the setup menu.

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On the setup screen, choose System > Region , enter the hospital name in the Name field, and click OK .

1.2.6.4 Setting the system date and time

On the setup screen, choose System > Region , and set the system date and time in the Language and

Time section.

1.2.6.5 Setting the system language

On the setup screen, choose System > Region , and select a language from the Language drop-down list.

1.2.6.6 Setting the screensaver and standby mode

On the setup screen, choose System > General , and set the screensaver and standby mode in the Screen

Saver section.

1.2.6.7 Setting the video format

On the setup screen, choose System > Output and set the video format.

1.2.6.8 Setting custom keys

On the setup screen:

 Choose System > iConsole&Footswitch and bind system functions to the iConsole key and footswitch.

 Or choose System > Key Board and bind system functions to unused F keys.

1.2.6.9 Setting the printer

On the setup screen, select Print in the navigation pane, and set the printing service and image parameters.

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Item

Add Service Adds a printing service.

Removes a selected service.

Renames a selected service.

Description

Remove Service

Rename Service

Default Print Service Sets a selected service as the default printing service.

Property Allows you to set the properties of a selected service, such as the service type and paper size. Two service types are supported: report printing and digital printing.

Image Setting Allows you to set the image brightness, contrast, and saturation for report printing or restore the default settings of these parameters.

1.2.6.10 Connecting the system to the Network

1 On the setup screen, select Network to display the network setup screen.

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2 Click the tabs to set network parameters.

˗ Configure VPN for encrypted data transmission

After the system connects to the network, click VPN Config to display the VPN Config screen.

Item

Status

Description

Indicates the status of the VPN connection. Options are:

No driver : The VPN driver has not been installed. In this case, click

SetupDriver to display the TAP-Windows 9.21.2 Setup screen and install the driver as prompted.

 Ready : The VPN connection is ready.

 Advanced : Advanced VPN settings are configured.

 Connected : The VPN connection has been established.

 Unconnected : The VPN connection is not available.

 Error : An error has occurred on the VPN connection.

Server

IP/Group/UserName/

Password

Specifies the service properties.

Hide character Displays the password as *.

Connect/disconnect Establishes or terminates the VPN connection.

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Item

Advanced

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Description

Displays VPN Advanced Config screen, where the following buttons are available:

 Reset : Click this button if the system does not respond after you click

Reset .

 Configuration: Enter the OpenConnect-GUI VPN client page. For details about the configuration screen, refer to the TAP user manual.

NOTE:

After the system exits from the VPN Advanced Config screen, restart the system for the VPN configuration to take effect.

Exits from the VPN configuration screen.

˗ Enable Wi-Fi

On the network setup screen, click the Network Settings tab. Click Enable Wifi . When Wi-

Fi is enabled, the Disable Wifi button appears on the screen.

˗ Set iStorage

Item Description

Service Name Specifies the service name.

Port Specifies the port number used for data transmission.

IP Address

Connect

Charset

Add

Specifies the IP address of the system.

Tests whether the system is connected to the network.

Specifies the character set used in the system.

Adds a shared service to the service list.

Installation 37

Update

Item

Delete

Part I Service Scenarios

Description

Completes and saves the setting or modification of server parameters.

Removes the selected server from the service list.

Set the preceding network properties and click Connect to test whether the system is connected to the network.

After verifying that system is connected, click Add to add the configured network service to the service list.

Select a service from the service list. The properties of this service are displayed in the

Configure Service section. Modify the settings and click Update .

˗ Set Medtouch/MedSight

The Medtouch/MedSight platform needs to be used with a mobile phone or tablet. For details on how to set the platform, refer to the MedTouch/MedSight user manual.

˗ Set Q-Path

The system allows you to view data on a web browser. If you have bought the storage service of the browser, visit the URL of the browser server and enter your user name and password

(provided by the browser provider) to view the data. You can use the browser to view the

DICOM data sent to the server.

Item

Advanced

Description

Allows you to set QView full sub URL and QView lite sub URL .

Generally, the default settings can be used. After changing the settings, click Apply to save the new settings.

Enable Direct Report Allows you to open Q-Path by pressing the Report key.

Worksheet Only Specifies whether the is opened.

Worksheet screen will appear directly when Q-Path

Select User Requires you to select a personal account or use the default account.

Installation 38

Part I Service Scenarios

Item Description

Password onWorksheet Specifies whether to display the password edit box on the Worksheet screen:

Choose Report > Worksheet or Review > Report > Worksheet to display the Worksheet screen, enter your worksheet password in the Signature field, and click OK to exit.

Password on End

Exam

Specifies whether to the worksheet password is required when the examination is completed.

Password Visible

Import

Backup

Restore

Specifies whether the worksheet password is displayed in plaintext.

Imports a custom worksheet template from the USB flash drive (exported from the Q-Path server).

Backs up the worksheet template on the USB flash drive.

Loads the backup worksheet template from the USB flash drive to the ultrasound system.

Delete Deletes the worksheet template.

Load Factory Restores the factory settings of the worksheet template.

1.2.6.11 Connecting a DICOM/HL7 server

NOTICE:

 The DICOMsetup menu is available only when the optional DICOM basic module is configured.

 The AE title set on the system must be the same as the AE title set for the SCU on the server (PACS/RIS/HIS).

 The port number set on the system must be the same as that set on the server.

 If the server name conflicts with a record on the DICOM server list, the system displays an error message.

Installation 39

Part I Service Scenarios

 The DICOM worklist module can be configured only after the DICOM basic is configured. If the DICOM worklist module is not configured, Worklist screen will be unavailable.

1 On the setup screen, click DICOM/HL7 to display the DICOM/HL7 setup screen.

Set the DICOM service properties, including the AE title (application entity name of ultrasound system), port, and packet size.

2 Set the server a Enter the name and IP address of the server. b Click Ping to test the connectivity to the server. c If the server is connected, click Add to add the server to the server list.

3 Click Set DICOMService .

The DICOM service can be set only if the system is equipped with the DICOM basic module and configured with the DICOM Worklist, storage commitment, and query/retrieve components.

You can add or remove DICOM servers and set DICOM service properties. For more information about the DICOM service, refer to the DICOM/HL7 setup section in the user manual.

1.2.6.12 Capturing NIC data

1 After the system starts, tap Setup on the touch screen to display the setup screen.

2 On the setup screen, tap DICOM/HL7 to display the DICOM/HL7 setup screen.

3 Tap Capture to display the data packet capturing screen.

4 Select an NIC from the network interface list.

5 Tap Start Capture to start capturing data packets.

˗ Tap Stop Capture to stop capturing data packets.

˗ Tap Close to exit from the dialog box. The system continues capturing data packets at the back end.

6 Export the captured data to a log file and view the file for details.

The exported log file is named netcapture.cap

. Refer to Part I Service Scenarios: 2.4.9.1

Exporting Logs for the file export procedure.

1.2.6.13 Setting an installment plan

If a user needs to pay for the product by installments, you can set an installment plan for the user. The system then generates installment passwords.

NOTICE:

To set an installment plan, you must log in to the system as the Service user.

Installation 40

Part I Service Scenarios

1 Choose Setup > Maintenance > Setup > Installment and click Set Installment . Set the number of installments in the Periods field and the time interval between installments in the Days field, as shown in the following figure.

2 Click Generate and select Display Password , so that the automatically generated passwords are displayed in Password List , as shown in the following figure.

Installation

As an example, the passwords generated for the installment plan set in the preceding figure are used as follows:

The first installment is the down payment. a The payment is divided into four installments, and the system generates four installment passwords and one pay-off password. b Password for the first installment:

After the user makes the down payment, the system displays the installment dialog box upon startup. The user needs to enter the password for the first installment as prompted and click

Start to log in the system.

Part I Service Scenarios

NOTE: The system determines the due date for the next installment after the user makes the down payment and enters the first installment password to log in. c Password for the second installment:

The user needs to pay the second installment on the due date.

On the due date, the system displays the installment dialog box upon startup. The user needs to enter the password for the second installment as prompted and click Start to log in the system.

If this installment is paid ahead of schedule, the user needs to perform the following operations: Tap Setup on the touch screen, choose Maintenance > Setup > Prepay

Installment , select 2 in the Periods field, enter the password for the second installment, and tap OK . The system displays the number of days before the due date for the next installment.

Then, the user can log in to the system.

The passwords for the third and fourth installments are used the same way as this password.

After the fourth installment is paid, the system will no longer display the installment dialog box upon startup. d Pay-off password: used when the user pays the rest amount at one time.

If the user chooses to pay the rest amount ahead of schedule: Choose Setup > Maintenance >

Setup > Prepay Installment , select Pay Off in the Periods field, enter the pay-off password, and click OK . Then, the installment dialog box will no longer appear.

If the user chooses to pay the rest amount on the due date: The system displays the installment dialog box upon startup. The user needs to enter the pay-off password and click Start to log in to the system. Then, the installment dialog box will no longer appear. e Global password: protects the installment plan from tampering.

NOTICE: The global password is displayed only once and therefore must be kept safely. If you forget the global password, you will be unable to log in to the system as the Service user after setting the installment plan and restarting the system.

3 Click Reset , you can reset the installment parameters. Reset the number of installments in the

Periods drop-down list, and reset the installment interval in the Days drop-down list. Click

Generate and select Display Password , and the system will generate a new installment password.

4 Connect to the USB device, click Save As , select the storage directory, and click OK to save the password, as shown in the figure below.

Installation 42

Part I Service Scenarios

5 Restart the machine, select Service Entry, enter the global password, and click Login. The account login dialog box pops up. Enter the password of the customer service account, and click Login.

The system automatically enters the Doppler interface.

6 Click Setup on the touch screen, and choose Maintenance > Setup > Installment. Click Set

Installment, enter the global password in the pop-up dialog box, and click Login. The system automatically enters the installment setup interface.

Notes:

7 Check the installment password.

Click Setup on the touch screen, choose Maintenance > Setup > Installment, select Display

Password. The Password List column displays the installment password generated by the system.

Or,

Open the password storage file with the extension "txt" to view the installment password.

It is recommended to take photos or use other methods to record the installment password.

1.2.6.14 Setting the security policy

1 Choose Setup > Security .

2 Encrypt the disk or clean up the data.

Encrypt patient data stored on the machine's hard drive. The system provides two encryption methods:

˗ Factory setting: Upon startup, the system enters the factory setting state by default.

˗ Custom: Add the custom password.

Installation 43

Part I Service Scenarios a Select User Define. b If there is no patient data in the system, click OK and enter the password and complete the setting.

If there is patient data in the system, the system displays a prompt to clear the data. In this case, follow the following steps to complete the setting:

Click OK to return to the setting interface, and click Wipe. According to the prompts on the screen, clear the patient's data, choose User Define > OK, enter the password, and click OK to complete the setting.

Notes:

 To restore factory settings, follow the steps above. The password is still a custom password and you do not need to set it again.

 The password does not support input multi-language or Chinese characters.

3 Enable the antivirus function.

The system provides two types of anti-virus software: Windows Defender and McAfee software, which protects the machine from viruses, spyware, and other malicious software.

Windows Defender is pre-installed on the system.

McAfee is optional. If the McAfee software is installed, the interface will prompt "McAfee is on".

To purchase the software, contact the Mindray customer service representative.

Note:

 The McAfee software cannot be uninstalled after installation.

 After installing the McAfee software, disable the fast boot function to prevent McAfee from not working properly. Choose Setup > Maintenance > Setup, and clear the Fast

Startup checkbox.

 If McAfee is not normally installed due to a power outage, shutdown, closing of the cmd.exe window, or other abnormal operation during installation, contact the customer service engineer or your agent.

 After installing the optional software, the system will restart. McAfee will be installed automatically after the reboot, and the installation take about an hour.

1.2.6.15 Connecting to MedSight or MedTouch

To configure the environment for the mobile platform, use mobile devices such as a mobile phone or a tablet computer. For details on how to set the platform, refer to the MedTouch/MedSight user manual.

1.2.6.16 Connect the Ultraview

You can configure the ultrasound system so as to transmit data to the UltraView offline software. For details about instructions, see the UltraView offline software manual.

Installation 44

Part I Service Scenarios

Maintenance

2.1 Overview

The ultrasound system does not require regular preventative maintenance such as calibration or adjustments to the hardware and transducers. Periodic cleaning and quality inspection described in this chapter are recommended.

2.2 Care and Maintenance

2.2.1

Tools, measuring equipment and consumables

Table 2-1 Tools and measuring devices

Tool or Measuring Device Quantity

Plastic or resin container 1

Remarks

Used to store the saline, and can accommodate two ultrasound probes.

Soft brush

Small plastic basin

Safety tester

Its size is similar to that of a toothbrush, and it has a soft head.

Used to store the soapy water.

Used when conducting electrical safety tests. For

details, see "Part III Appendix: 3 Electrical Safety

Maintenance"

Table 2-2 Tools and measuring devices

Consumables

Aluminum foil About 1 m

Quantity

Remarks

Normal saline solution About 1000 ml

At least half of the container should be filled with the solution so that the probe can be submerged by the solution.

(Concentration: 0.85-0.95%)

Maintenance 45

Consumables

Mild soapy water

Quantity

About 400 ml

Dry soft cloth or cotton cloth About 5 pcs

Part I Service Scenarios

Remarks

2.2.2

Regular maintenance items

Table 2-3 Maintenance items and maintenance frequency

SN. Item

Recommended

Frequency

Operator

End user Engineer

1 Clean the dust-proof net. 1 time per month

● ●

Method

See "Part I Service

Scenarios: 2.2.3

System cleaning".

2 Clean the display. 1 time per month

● ●

3 ● ●

Clean the trackball. 1 time per month

Clean the control panel. 1 time per month

Clean the probe (acoustic head part).

After each use

Clean the probe cable and connector housing.

1 time per month

Clean the holders

(including the probe holder and medical ultrasound couplant holder).

1 time per month

●

Maintenance 46

Part I Service Scenarios

SN.

Item

Clean the cover.

Recommended

Frequency

1 time per month

Operator

End user Engineer

● ●

● ● 9 Clean peripherals. 1 time per month

10 Check the probe surface. 1 time/day

Check the power cord and plug.

Check the battery.

1 time per month

Every 3 to 6 months

13 Check the functions of peripherals and optional accessories.

1 time per year

14 Check the mechanical safety.

15 Check the electrical safety.

1 time per year

●

Method

See "Part I Service

Scenarios: 2.3

Inspections".

Maintenance 47

Part I Service Scenarios

2.2.3

System cleaning

Figure 2-1 Cleaning procedure

清洁轨迹球 / 触摸板

WARNING:

Before cleaning the machine, turn off the power supply of the machine and remove the power cable. Cleaning the machine in power-on state may result in electric shock.

2.2.3.1 Clean the dust-proof net.

Dust-proof net of the main unit

Tool: soft brush

Method: a) Before cleaning, remove the dust-proof net. Remove the front cover assembly and the dust-proof net as shown below.

Lift the front cover outward from the groove (for the machine with the central brake structure, step on to lock the central brake, and then lift the cover outward).

Maintenance 48

Part I Service Scenarios

Locate the dust-proof net handle on the upper part of the cover and pull out the dust-proof net. b) Clean the dust-proof net: Gently brush off the dust from dust-proof net with a soft brush. c) Install the dust-proof net: Install the dust-proof net by performing operations in reserve order of the dust-proof net removal procedure, and reinstall the front cover assembly back to the cover.

CAUTION:

Clean all the dust-proof nets of the machine regularly (once a month), otherwise it is easy to cause damage to the machine. When the machine is used outdoors or in other dusty places, increase the cleaning frequency.

2.2.3.2 Cleaning the display (touch screen)

Tools: dry soft cloth, water or mild soapsuds

Method: Directly use a dry soft cloth to clean the surface of the display and touch screen. If there is still a stain, dip a dry soft cloth with a little water or mild soapsuds to wipe and then air dry the display.

2.2.3.3 Cleaning the trackball

The trackball is a human-computer interaction component. It is easy for the trackball to bring dust from the outside into the module during use. Therefore, regular maintenance is needed to ensure the system performance. When the cursor control is not flexible, it may be caused by dust pollution inside the trackball. In this case, remove the trackball and clean the dust inside.

 Tools: paper tissue, dry soft cloth, and mild soapsuds

 Method:

 Remove the trackball:

With two fingers, grab the convex strip on the trackball pressure ring and turn it counterclockwise for about 45 degrees. When the pressure ring rises with the rotation, take out the pressure ring and the ball

(be careful that dropping the ball may cause damage to the ball). See the figure below:

Maintenance 49

Part I Service Scenarios

Keyboard cover

Trackball

Trackball pressure ring a) Cleaning:

Use a clean soft cloth or dry paper tissue to clean the two main shafts inside the trackball, bearings, plastic housing, and inner part of the pressure ring, as shown below. Meanwhile, clean the ball.

Main shaft

Bearing a) Re-installing:

Put the ball in. Then, put the pressure ring in (the convex strip on the pressure ring is about 15 degrees from the horizontal), and rotate clockwise until the convex strip on the pressure ring is horizontal. Then, the buckle is locked. At this time, the pressure ring can no longer be rotated, indicating that the pressure ring has been installed in place. See the figure below.

2.2.3.4 Cleaning the control panel

Tools: mild soapsuds, and dry soft cloth

Maintenance 50

Part I Service Scenarios

Note:

Method: Use a dry soft cloth to wipe the dust from the surface of the control panel (including keys and encoder). Or, dip a soft cloth with a small amount of mild soapsuds to scrub away stubborn stains, and then use another soft cloth to dry or air dry the control panel. If it is difficult to clean the control panel, remove the encoder cap and clean the control panel with mild soapsuds.

Clean the control panel and keyboard regularly; otherwise the dirt in the gaps between keys will jam the keys, causing long beeping of the buzzer and malfunction of keys.

2.2.3.5 Cleaning the probe

 Tools: mild soapsuds, and dry soft cloth

 Method: a) Use a dry soft cloth to wipe off the dust on the head of the probe, connector housing, and cable. b) Use a soft brash to generally remove the dust on the probe connector terminal. c) If there are still stubborn stains, dip a dry soft cloth with a little mild soapsuds to wipe off dust or stains on the surface of the probe cable or connector housing, and then air dry them.

Note:

Do not wipe the probe connector using a wet cloth.

2.2.3.6 Cleaning the holders

 Tools: mild soapsuds, dry soft cloth, and soft brush

 Method: a) Use a dry soft cloth to wipe the dust inside and outside the probe/medical ultrasound couplant holder and the gap of the holder. For the small cavity probe holder or gap, use a soft brush to gently brush off the dust and stains from the inner layer. b) If there are still stubborn stains, you can remove the holder, dip a dry soft cloth with a small amount of mild soapsuds to wipe off the stains attached to the external or internal layer of the holder, air dry the holder, and the install the holder. c) Medical ultrasound couplant heating cup: Disconnect the power cord of medical ultrasound couplant heating cup, remove the heating cup, dip a dry soft cloth with a small amount of soapy water to clean the inside and outside of the heating cup, use a soft brush to clean the dust in the holes at the bottom, dip a dry soft cloth with a small amount of soapy water to remove the residual stains, air dry the heating cup, and then install it.

2.2.3.7 Cleaning the coupling heater

 Tools: mild soapsuds, dry soft cloth, and soft brush

 Method: a) Disconnect the power cord of the coupler heater and remove the heater from its bracket.

Maintenance 51

Part I Service Scenarios

Note:

b) Press the snap-fits of the bottom arm in the directions indicated by the arrows to remove the bottom cover. c) Use a soft cloth dipped in soapy water or water to gently wipe the heater surface and the connection cable. d) Remove the bottom cover for cleaning.

Avoid liquid flowing into the gap of the heater. Do not use organic solvent to scrub the heater. Turn on and use the heater only after its surface is fully dried.

Do not use strong solvent such as acetone. It is prohibited to use rough materials (such as steel velvet) to clean the surface of the heater.

Clean the bottom cover of the heater regularly. Remove the bottom cover during cleaning.

After cleaning, re-install the bottom cover at the bottom of the heater after its surface is dried.

2.2.3.8 Cleaning the machine shell

Tools: mild soapsuds, and dry soft cloth

Method: Use a dry soft cloth to wipe the dirt off the machine shell (the exposed part). Or, use with a dry soft cloth dipped in a small amount of mild soapsuds to remove stains, and air dry the shell.

Note:

Use a soft brush to gently remove the dust from naked interfaces or sockets (such as probe sockets, IO panels, and power panels). Do not use a water cloth.

2.2.3.9 Cleaning peripherals

Clean peripherals according to the actual conditions of the optional peripherals, and omit items that are not configured.

Maintenance 52

Part I Service Scenarios

Table 2-4 Peripherals to be cleaned

Item Content

1 Color or black and white video printer

Method

Use a dry soft cloth to wipe off the dust or stains on the outer shell of the printer, and then open the outer shell to clean the inside of the printer. Make sure to follow instructions of the printer for cleaning and maintenance.

2 Graphic printer Use a dry soft cloth to wipe off the dust or stains on the shell of the printer, and then open the shell to clean the inside of the printer. Make sure to follow instructions of the printer for cleaning and maintenance.

3 Footswitch

Bar code scanner

Workstation cartographer

Use a dry soft cloth dipped with an appropriate amount of mild soapsuds to wipe off the dust and stains on the keys and cables of the footswitch.

Use a dry soft cloth to wipe the glass plate of the scanning window, and then wipe of the dust or stains on the cable and bracket. For special cleaning, make sure to follow the instructions of the scanner.

Use a dry soft cloth dipped with an appropriate amount of mild soapsuds to remove dirt and stains from the cable.

Maintenance 53

Part I Service Scenarios

2.3 Inspections

2.3.1

Common inspections

Table 2-5 Common inspections

SN. Content

Probe

Method

Visually check the head of the probe for cracks or expansion.

Visually check the probe cable for aging or peeling.

Visually check the probe connector for bending, damage, or fallen stitches.

2 Power cord and plug

Visually check the power cord for wrinkles, cracks or aging.

Manual check whether the connection of the power plug is reliable, check the power cord or plug is loosened or broken, and whether the anti-drop hook of the power cord is effective.

3 Battery Check battery performance regularly:

Check whether the battery can be normally charged in startup state: If the current battery is 100% or the battery rises after a certain period of time, it indicates that the battery can be normally charged. When the general battery is less than 90%, the time needed to increase the battery power by 1% should be < 5min; when the battery is greater than 90%, it takes more time to increase the battery power by 1%.

In standby state, after disconnecting the AC power supply, check whether the battery can maintain normal standby status based on the standby status indicator.

2.3.2

System Function Inspection

This inspection is an effective method to ensure product quality. When necessary, perform this inspection. Regular maintenance is not required.

Maintenance 54

Part I Service Scenarios

Table 2-6 System function list

SN.

B mode

Content Method

Check the basic operations of the B mode. Check some of the basic software and hardware that affects operations related to the B mode.

Color mode

Check the basic operations of the color mode. Check some of the basic software and hardware that affects operations related to the color mode.

Doppler mode (PW/CW)

Check the basic operations of the Doppler mode. Check some of the basic software and hardware that affects operations related to the Doppler mode.

M mode

Check the basic operations of the M mode. Check some of the basic software and hardware that affects operations related to the M mode.

Measurement (2D, M,

Doppler routine measurement; application measurement is optional)

Perform gray scale image scanning on the mannequin, use the measurement control to verify the accuracy of distance and area calculation. and verify the measurement accuracy based on the performance test results.

Keyboard test

Custom key test

Display

Software menu check

Perform keyboard tests to verify that all control keys are working properly.

Verify that the user-defined functions of custom keys work properly.

To check whether the display function and parameter adjustment of the display are normal, see the display test method.

Check the software menu display function, and verify that users can access various operation menus and screens normally.

Maintenance 55

Part I Service Scenarios

2.3.3

Inspection of Peripherals and Optional Functions

If there are no modules or optional accessories in the system configuration, skip the relevant inspections.

Table 2-7 Inspection of optional functions, peripherals and accessories

Item Content Method

1 Color or black and white video printer

Check whether the output of the video printer is normal.

Graphic printer

Footswitch

DVD-R/W

Bar code scanner

DICOM

ECG

Check whether the output of the graphic printer is normal.

Check whether the footswitch implements the configured functions according to the program.

Check if DVD-R/W is working properly (burning, reading and ejecting).

Check whether the scanner works normally and the output is correct.

Check whether DICOM works normally. Send pictures and other data to DICOM server for verification.

Check the user's basic operations and verify the implementation of functions of the ECG module.

8 Workstation cartographer Check the connected state of the workstation cartographer, enable the test function on the configuration interface of the workstation cartographer, and confirm whether the workstation responds to the operation.

For details, see "Part II General Information: 6.3 Routine Check".

Maintenance 56

Part I Service Scenarios

2.3.4

Checking Mechanical Safety

Mechanical safety inspection mainly focuses on the mechanical strength and mechanical function of key components of the ultrasound system. The main inspection and evaluation methods include visual inspection and operation inspection. If the inspection result fails to pass and proves that the system is in an abnormal state, stop the system and take appropriate measures. The inspection process is as follows:

Figure 2-2 Mechanical safety inspection flowchart

检查控制面板

及检查升降与转动机构

检查显示器固定

与运动机构

The checklist for mechanical safety inspections is as follows:

Item Content

1 Caster

Caster connection

Central braking system

Handle

Method

Visually check that the casters are not broken.

Turn on and off the caster locks to ensure that casters can be locked and released properly.

Visually check that the casters are not askew and whether the connecting screws do not crack or fall off.

Use a wrench for the inspection, and check that the casters and the base connection screws are not loose.

Step on the brake pedal and confirm that the machine cannot move.

Visually check that there are no cracks in the front and rear handles of the machine.

Hold the rear handle with both hands, push the machine, and gently pull it to confirm that the rear handle is not loose.

None

Tool

Socket head wrench

Maintenance 57

Part I Service Scenarios

Item Content

5 Control panel and lifting rotary structure

Method

Move the control panel by hand to check that the support structure of the control panel is normal and the control panel is not tilted or loose. a) Press and hold the unlock key at the handle of the control panel, and lift the control panel up to any position. Check that no abnormal sound is heard during the movement. Release the lock key at any position, and check that the control panel can be locked. b) Press and hold the unlock button at the handle of the control panel, and press the control panel to descend it smoothly to any position in the plane. Check that no abnormal sound is heard in the descending process. Release the lock key after the control panel descends to any position, and check that the control panel can be locked. c) Press and hold the unlock button at the handle of the control panel, and turn the control panel left and right. Check that no abnormal sound is heard during the rotation. Release the lock key at any position, and check that the control panel can be locked. d) Press and hold the unlock button at the handle of the control panel, and push and pull the control panel back and forth.

Check that no abnormal sound is heard during pushing and pulling. Release the lock key at any position, and check that the control panel can be locked. e) Press and hold the unlock button at the handle of the control panel, and rotate the control panel and its support arm left and right. Check that no abnormal sound is heard during rotation. Release the lock key at any position, and check that the control panel can be locked.

Remove the upper cover of the control panel, and check that the hexagon socket cylinder head screw with plain washer is not loose. Visually check that the cable has not been clipped or scraped to expose the core.

Tool

Crosshead screwdriver, M5 socket head wrench

Maintenance 58

Item

Content

Display fixing and motion structure

Shell of the main unit

Other mechanical structures

Check that no other structural parts are loose, the shell does not crack, and no conductive parts are exposed.

Part I Service Scenarios

Method a) Visually check that the display is not tilting left or right.

b) Manually check that the display can be bent, lifted, rotated to the left and right normally, and no abnormal sound indicating that the display is loose can be heard during this process.

c) Manually check that when the support arm of the display is pulled, the display can move up and down with the support arm; when the support arm wrench is rotated to the position, the support arm can be locked in the middle position and then cannot turn left or right. No obvious loosening is found during the process.

d) Disassemble the back shell of the control panel, and use the M5 socket head wrench to check that the

M5X16 hexagon socket cap screw with plain washer is not loosened. Visually check that the cable has not been clipped or scraped to expose the core.

Visually check that the shell does not crack.

Tool

Crosshead screwdriver, M5 socket head wrench

N/A

2.3.5

Checking Electrical Safety

Electrical safety inspection must be carried out by maintenance engineers with specialized knowledge or skills or by engineers trained to have such skills.

For details, see "Part III Appendix: 1 Electrical Connection Diagram".

2.4 Software Maintenance

2.4.1

Viewing System Information

Note:

 Verify the system information before and after software maintenance.

 If necessary, remind the user to save the current system information.

After logging in using the "Service" account, check the product configuration, software version, hardware board card, driver information, hardware matching status and other information on the system information interface. Product related information can be confirmed on this interface.

1 Log into the system using the "Service" account.

Maintenance 59

2 Click About on the preset menu to enter the following interface:

Part I Service Scenarios

3 On the About Detail page, view all the hardware board information of the system.

2.4.2

Logging in to Service Account

Note:

 Before performing maintenance operations, the service engineer must first log in to the system as the Service user.

Maintenance 60

Part I Service Scenarios

 Click Enable ms-setting to set the operating system in the Windows interface. After completing the relevant settings, click Disable ms-setting in the maintenance interface to disable this function (after this function is disabled, the maintenance interface displays Enable ms-setting). Otherwise, the normal operation of the machine will be affected.

1 Use one of the following methods to access the login dialog box and log in to the system as the

Service user:

˗ When permission management is disabled: Press CTRL+/ to access the login dialog box and log in to the system as the Service user.

˗ When the authority management is enabled: Move the cursor, click the permission management icon on the task bar of the main interface, and then click the Change User button. In the login dialog box that pops up, press CTRL+/ to access the login dialog box and log in to the system as the Service user.

2 After logging into the system as Service, choose Setup > Maintenance > Setup to access the corresponding maintenance menu:

Maintenance 61

Part I Service Scenarios

2.4.3

Entering the Windows

Open the password making website (http://ukmo.mindray.com/), log in to the system, click the Make

Pwd icon, and enter the following password making interface.

1 After entering the correct MAC address and serial number of the machine (refer to the system information), click Make Pwd to generate the password to allow the machine with the corresponding MAC address to enter the Windows operating system.

2 Enter the maintenance menu, click Enter Windows , and enter the generated password in the popup dialog box to enter the Windows operating system.

2.4.4 Importing the configuration file after the SSD is replaced

After replacing the SSD of the I9 series, it is required to import the configuration file to enter the ultrasound application at the first time powerup. The steps are as follows.

1. Before replacing the SSD, contact Mindray service engineer to download the configuration file from Mindray's internal platform.

2. On a computer, unzip the file obtained from Mindray to a USB flash drive and confirm the

“ Config.key

” file is included.

3. After replacing the SSD, Insert the USB flash drive into a USB port on the device. The system will prompt to import the product configuration file on startup.

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Click [Import Config], browse the USB drive and select the Key file, then click [OK] to import.

After the file has been successfully imported, a message will be displayed on the screen.

2.4.5

Recovering the Software

For details, see System Recovery Guide.

2.4.6

Rolling back the Software

For details, see System Recovery Guide.

2.4.7

Activating the Operating System

Note:

After restoring the OS, you need to reactivate Windows10.

When the machine is connected to the Internet, it will automatically activate Windows10.

How to check the Windows10 activation status:

 Check the activation status of Windows10 on the system information interface.

 Sometimes, the update of the Windows10 activation status may be delayed on the system information interface. In this case, you can go to Windows and check the activation status. For specific operation methods, refer to steps 1-4 in the following section "Online activation".

If the machine is not automatically activated after it is connected to the Internet, you need to manually activate the Windows10 operating system. There are two manual activation method: online activation and telephone activation.

2.4.7.1 Online activation

Make sure the ultrasound machine is connected to the Internet.

1 After logging in the system as Service, press F10 Setup , choose Maintenance → Setup , click

Enter Windows , and enter the password.

For details about how to obtain a password, see "2.4.3 Entering the Windows".

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2 Launch the resource manager, enter "Control Panel" in the address bar of the resource manager, and press Enter .

3 Click System and Security and System in sequence to enter the system information interface.

4 View the Windows10 activation status. If Windows10 is not activated, close the resource manager and return to the Doppler.

If the system is not activated, the interface displays the Activate Windows button, as shown in the figure above.

5 Choose Setup → Maintenance → Setup , click Enable ms-setting .

6 Click Confirm → Save to exit, and the system will shut down automatically.

7 Restart the machine and perform steps 1-3 again.

8 Click Activate Windows to complete the activation. It may take some time to complete the activation.

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After successful activation, the interface prompts "Windows is Activated", as shown in the figure below.

9 Double-click the "BackToDoppler" tool on the desktop to return to the Doppler interface. Choose

Setup → Maintenance → Setup , click Disable ms-setting .

10 Click Confirm → Save to exit, and the system will shut down automatically.

2.4.7.2 Telephone activation

If the machine is not connected to the Internet, use the telephone activation method.

1 After logging in the system as Service, press F10 Setup , choose Setup → Maintenance → Setup , click Enter Windows, and enter the password.

For details about how to obtain a password, see "2.4.3 Entering the Windows".

2 Launch the resource manager, enter "cmd" in the address bar of the resource manager, and press

Enter .

3 In the command line window, run "slui 4" and the system will pop up the telephone activation wizard interface.

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4 Select the corresponding country or region (take China as an example), and click Next to enter the following interface.

5 Dial the number provided. After selecting the corresponding option according to the voice prompt, enter the installation ID shown in the figure above. Then write down the confirmation ID according to the voice prompt.

Note: The Windows system installed in this machine is pre-installed in the computer and licensed by Microsoft.

6 Click Enter Confirmation ID on the machine to enter the following interface.

7 Enter the confirmation ID provided on the phone and click Activate Windows . The activation is complete.

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2.4.8

Self-Tests

This series of products has the self-test function, which is mainly used to check the connection and running state of each hardware board of the machine. Depending on the permissions and test contents, there are mainly three types of Self-tests: production self-test, maintenance self-test and user self-test.

This section details the maintenance self-test and user self-test.

2.4.8.1 Maintenance Self-Test

Note:

Wait for the Doppler to complete all the tasks before starting the system self-test; otherwise, the self-test program may not respond. It is recommended that you start the self-test software directly after starting the system.

1 Log into the Service account.

2 In the Setup menu, click the Maintenance menu item, and then click Setup ;

Maintenance

In the pop-up dialog box, click Self Test.

˗ If the language of the current Doppler system is Chinese, a Chinese interface of the self-test program is displayed.

˗ If the language of the current Doppler system is not Chinese, an English interface of the selftest program is displayed.

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3 Enter the system self-test startup interface.

4 On the maintenance self-test main interface, you can pre-configure the corresponding test items by referring to the following table. Click Start button to enter the maintenance self-test state after the configuration is completed.

Button or Check

Box

【 Open All 】

Function

Click this button to expand all the folded test items.

【 Close All 】 Click this button to fold all the expended test items.

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Button or Check

Box

【 Default 】

Function

Click this button to automatically select the default test items required by the system, and the corresponding test block diagram will be highlighted.

【 Select All 】

【 Select None 】

[Continue/Stop]

Click this button to select all test items and all the test block diagram will be highlighted.

Click this button to deselect all test items and all the test block diagram are not highlighted.

There are two options: Continue and Stop . If Continue is selected, it means that the test will continue even if any test item fails during the test. If

Stop is selected, the test will be stopped once a test item fails during the test.

[Start]

[Next Fail]

[Clear Histroy]

[Loops]

Click this button to test the selected test items one by one, and meanwhile the button will change to the Start button. If the Stop button is clicked during the test, the test will be terminated. After the test is completed, the text on the Stop button will become Start again, and can be clicked to start the next test.

When the test is complete, click the Next Fail button, and the program will automatically look for the next failed test item in the test information list and display the test information of this item in the first row of the list. If the last row of the list is reached, the query automatically starts from the first row of the list.

Click this button to clear the test data in the test items and test information, and restore the system structure block diagram to the initial state.

Select this check box to start the loop test control. If this check box is selected and the number of loops is entered in the right text box, the test will be conducted according to the number of loops entered. If the number of loops is less than 0, the loop tests will be conducted until the user stops the test or the test is stopped when an error occurs.

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Button or Check

Box

[Save Report]

Function

Click this button to display the report export dialog box. Insert the mobile storage device, select the corresponding logical drive letter, and then click

OK . The test data will be saved to the root directory of the selected logical drive. If the mobile storage device is not inserted, the button becomes unavailable.

[Shut Down] Click this button to close the program, and the machine shuts down automatically. If the test report is not saved, the system will prompt you whether to save the test report to the mobile storage medium before shutdown.

Note: In the test item area, the test item is divided by board into parent test items. Each parent test item has several child test items, which can be customized according to requirements. If the check box in front of the test item is selected (in state), the test will be put into the test sequence; otherwise, if it is cleared (in state), the test will not be put into the test sequence. When a parent test item is selected or deselected, the child test items included in the parent test item are selected or deselected by default.

Note: The main interface of the system self-test is divided into three types: production, maintenance and user. The production self-test interface is similar to the maintenance self-test interface, which is divided into five areas.

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Figure 2-3 Maintenance self-test interface

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5 Self-test status display

When the self-test program runs, the version of the system self-test software will be displayed as follows in the lower left of the status bar: Version of the self-test software in service mode: xx.

During testing, the software version information in the status bar changes to the name of the current test item. The status bar shows both the test progress of the current test item and the overall test progress.

In addition, the status bar displays the remaining time in real time.

Figure 2-4 Test status bar

6 Monitoring information bar

The monitoring information bar displays the current time, CPU utilization, memory utilization,

CPU temperature, MF FPGA junction temperature, and DSP FPGA junction temperature in real time.

When the temperature exceeds the operating temperature, the temperature color in the status bar will be displayed in red.

7 System structure diagram

During the test, the elements in the system structure diagram will change colors according to the test results. If the test fails, the related element is displayed in orange. If the test succeeds, the related element is displayed in green. If the color does not change, the element is not tested.

8 Test information

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When the test is complete, the test result for that test item is displayed. For a sub-test item, if this test item succeeds, PASS is displayed in green; if the test item fails, FAIL is displayed in red; if the test item is not tested, Skip is displayed in gray; if the board or component is not connected, NaN is displayed in gray; if the test item encounters an error, Error is displayed in red. For a parent test item, the test result is a summary of the test results of the selected child test items. If there are failed test items among the selected child test items, the test result of the parent test item is FAIL .

The test result of the parent test item is PASS only if the test results of all selected child test items are PASS . See the figure below.

Figure 2-5 Display of test results in the test item list

Click a test item in the list, and the program will automatically index the detailed test results corresponding to the test item, and display the test results in detail, as shown in the figure below.

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Figure 2-6 Display of test results in the message list

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The name of a test item is automatically numbered in the following format: ZXXYY. All the test items begin with Z . XX is the serial number of the first-level test item where the test item is located, and YY is the serial number of the second-level test item. For example, the ID of the test item "main display I2C communication test" is Z0401 , where 04 indicates that it is the fourth test item of the first-level test item "main display"; 01 indicates that it is the first test item of "main display I2C communication test" under the "main display".

2.4.8.2 User Self-Test

Start the machine, click Setup on the touch screen, and choose Maintenance > Setup > Self Test for a self-test.

Figure 2-7 User self-test interface

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The user self-test interface is divided into three areas: self-test item display area, monitoring information bar, and status bar. The functions of the monitoring information bar and status bar are the same with those on the user interface. The self-test item display area shows only tested items, but not the test results.

Button or Check Box

[Start/Stop]

Definition

Click this button to test the selected test items one by one, and meanwhile the button will change to the Stop button. If the Stop button is clicked during the test, the test will be terminated. After the test is completed, the text on the Stop button will become Start again, and can be clicked to start the next test.

[Test Report Save Location] check box

[Save Report] button

This check box displays the logical drive letter of the mobile storage medium connected to this system (such as the USB flash drive and mobile hard disk). During the test, this check box is unavailable.

If there is no mobile storage medium, click the control and the system will prompt you to insert the mobile storage medium.

Click this button to save test data to the root directory of the selected logical disk. This button is unavailable during the test if the logical drive is not specified.

[Shut Down button Click this button to close the program, and the machine shuts down automatically. If the test report is not saved, the system will prompt you whether to save the test report to the mobile storage medium before shutdown.

When you enter the user self-test interface, the self-test starts directly. After the test is complete, if any test item fails, the interface only displays the ID of the failed test item. For example, if the test of

"System Voltage monitoring" fails, only Z0210 will be displayed on the interface. According to the appendix, the test item corresponding Z0210 is "voltage test of the PHV module programmable power supply".

The PASS dialog box pops up only when the test results of all test items are PASS, as shown in the figure below.

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2.4.8.3 Test Report

 Test report

The test report is in HTML format and can be opened using Internet Explorer by default. The format of the maintenance self-test report is as follows:

Maintenance

On the left is a list of test items, which are classified according to test results. Click a test item on the left, and the report automatically indexes the test data for that test item.

On the right is the test information, which includes the following contents:

˗ Report name;

˗ Time of report generation and software version information;

˗ Screenshot of system structure diagram;

˗ System information;

˗ Maximum temperature;

˗ Failed test item data (if there are no failed test items, this branch is not displayed);

˗ Passed test item data (if there are no passed test item, this branch is not displayed);

˗ Skipped test item data (if there are no skipped test item, this branch is not displayed);

The test data format for each test item is as follows:

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Test on communication between the Z0301 PC module and the multi-functional FPGA

Board/module PC substrate

Note:

Test result PASS

Information Passed self-test on communication between the PC module and the multi-functional FPGA

Multi-functional logical version: 0x20081301

Multi-functional logic compiled version: 0x00036

Multi-functional logic release date: August 13, 2020

Z0204: ID of the test item;

[Board/Module]: board or module where the test item is located;

[Test Result]: result of the test item;

[Information]: test information.

 Saving of test data

The test report is named by time and packaged in a.zip file.

The test report will be saved in the D:\LV\Log\SelftestReport directory, and up to 20 test reports can be saved.

 Non-loop test

For the non-loop test, the test results are automatically compressed into a .zip file and stored under

D: \LV\Log\SelftestReport . One .zip file contains only one report.

 Loop test

For the loop test, click Save Report after the test, and the test results will be compressed into a .zip file and saved under D: \LV\Log\SelftestReport . A .zip file contains N reports, which are placed in the Test Report Loop_N folder. The test result is PASS or FAIL , and N is the number of loops.

 Export of test data

Without the mobile storage medium inserted on the computer, users cannot export the data. a Insert a USB flash drive or mobile storage device into the USB interface of the machine. b After specifying the logical drive letter of the mobile storage medium, directly click Save

Report on the test interface to export the test data to the root directory of the drive letter, and the folder name is Test Report . After data is exported successfully, a success message is displayed.

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For detailed explanation of the self-test items, see "Part III Appendix: 2 Description of Selftest Items".

2.4.9

Log Export and Viewing

2.4.9.1 Exporting Logs

Note:

Logs can only be exported to the external USB storage devices. Before exporting logs, make sure that the USB flash drive is properly connected and has sufficient storage space.

1 Insert the USB flash drive into the USB interface of the machine.

2 On the maintenance interface, click Setup , and select Export Log to enter the log export interface.

3 On the pop-up interface, select the destination path and click OK to save the log.

4 When the export is complete, the prompt "Export Succeed" is displayed. Click OK to return to the home interface.

2.4.9.2 Viewing Logs

After logging into the system as Service, choose Setup > Maintenance > Log Manager to enter the following interface:

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Type

Logs Information

Export Log

Item Description

Displays the number of logs and the total size of the log file.

Exports the log file that contains the preset data. Export Log With

Preset Data

Compress Logs (and

Preset)

Exports logs and preset data in a compressed manner.

All Log Exports all logs.

Last Week

Last Month

Export Log

Exports the log of the last week.

Exports the log of the last month.

Click this button to export the selected log.

In the pop-up dialog box, you can rename the log file.

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Type Item

Clear All Logs

Clear Logs Before

Auto Clear Logs

Log View

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Description

Click this button to delete all logs in the system.

Enter the number of days and click this button to delete the log generated before the number of days entered.

You can only enter an integer between 3 and 999.

Select this check box and enter a number in the

Clear Logs Before text box. You can only enter an integer between 3 and 999.

After the restart, the system will automatically clear the log generated before the number of days entered.

Click this button to view the last 2000 error log records.

2.4.10

Optional Software Function Management

2.4.10.1 Installing optional functions

1 Copy the key files of optional functions to the USB flash drive and insert the USB flash drive to the USB interface of the machine.

2 Log in as Service , open the Setup menu, and click Maintenance to enter the Option menu.

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Note:

3 Click Install, select the corresponding key file in the pop-up dialog box, and then click OK.

4 If you need to install two or more components at a time, select the corresponding components, click Batch Install, and select the path in the pop-up dialog box. Then the system will install the selected components according to the matching key files contained in the folder.

5 After the key file is installed successfully, the system returns to the preset interface directly and the state of the optional component will be changed to Installed. After the system returns to the preset interface, the corresponding function can be used.

After installation of all optional functions, return to the optional component interface to confirm the information.

2.4.10.2 Uninstalling optional functions

Notes:

Only internal users can uninstall optional functions. The service engineer must first log in the system as the Service user before uninstallation.

1 Log in as Service , open the Setup menu, and click Maintenance to enter the Option menu.

2 After entering the Option menu, select the software function package to be uninstalled from the optional component list

3 Click Uninstall . On the pop-up dialog box, click OK .

Return to the preset interface of the system, and the status of the optional function changes to

Uninstalled .

2.4.10.3 Trying out optional functions

1 Log in as Service , open the Setup menu, and click Maintenance to enter the Option menu.

2 After entering the Option menu, select the software function package to be tried out from the optional component list.

3 Click Trial. On the pop-up dialog box, click OK .

Notes:

 If you use a common account to log in to the system and activate the trial function, the trial period is 90 days.

 If you use the Service account to log in to the system and activate the trial function, the trial period is 180 days.

 If you have activated the 90-day trial using a common account, you can activate the

180-day trial using the Service account only after the 90-day trial period expires.

2.4.10.4 Promoting optional functions

1 Log in as Service , open the Setup menu, and click Maintenance to enter the select Option menu.

2 Click Promote .

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The promotion function is only applicable to uninstalled optional functions. If an option function is installed, the promotion function is not available.

3 You can the optional function to be promoted according to your requirements.

4 Click OK to complete the operation.

Note:

Before installing the promotion key, if the customer has been trying out the optional function using the Service account for a period of time, the trial period is: 365 days -

Number of trial days of the Service account.

2.4.11

Preset Data Management

Under the Setup menu, click Maintenance to enter the maintenance page. You can export or import the system preset data or restore factory settings based on your requirements.

2.4.11.1 Backing up the preset data

1 On the Module interface, click the Export button at the bottom to open the Export All Data dialog box.

2 Select the path to store the data.

3 Click the OK button. The export progress bar appears, and all the preset data is exported to the specified location.

2.4.11.2 Restoring the preset data

1 On the Module interface, click the Import button below to open the Load Data dialog box.

2 Select the path to import the data. Some or all of the preset data can be imported.

3 Click the OK button. The import progress bar appears, and the preset data is imported into the selected module.

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2.4.11.3 Restoring factory settings

Click Load Factory. Factory settings are restored, but factory settings of the following items are not restored: zone preset data, permission management, DICOM preset data, and network preset data

(including iStorage).

2.4.12

Patient Data Management

2.4.12.1 Backing up patient data

1 Press the iStation key on the keyboard to open the iStation dialog box.

2 Click Select All Exams to select all data, or select the data to be backed up one by one.

3 Click the selected information, and then click the Backup Exam button to pop up the Backup

Patient Record dialog box, select the target disk (CD-ROM or USB flash drive), and click

Backup . The system automatically backs up the selected data.

4 Select Encrypt backup exams for USB only , enter the password in the Password and Confirm password text boxes, and click Backup to complete the setting. A Patient.7z

compressed package is generated on the USB flash drive.

Note:

You need to enter a password to open the file. The file cannot be opened without the password. Therefore, keep the backup password properly.

2.4.12.2 Recovering patient data

1 Press the iStation key on the keyboard to open the iStation dialog box.

2 Select the disk where the patient data is located. Click Select All Exams to select all data, or select the patient data to be restored one by one. Click the selected information, and then click Resume

Exam. The patient data on the current disk will be restored to the master patient database.

2.4.13

Recycle Bin Management

The recycle bin is mainly used to store deleted patient data, examination data and images. Patient data, examination data, and images can be recovered from the recycle bin before the recycle bin is emptied.

To recover the deleted patient data, perform the following steps:

1 Click the recycle bin icon in the system status area (this icon is unavailable when it grays out) to enter the Patient Recycle Bin interface.

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2 Select an item to be restored from the list.

3 Select an operation item:

˗ Click Restore Items to restore the item on the iStation interface.

˗ Click Delete to completely delete the item. The deleted item cannot be recovered.

˗ Click Restore All Items to restore all items in the recycle bin.

˗ Click Empty Recycle Bin to clear all the contents of the recycle bin. The cleared contents cannot be recovered.

˗ Click Exit to exit the Patient Recycle Bin interface.

Note:

When there are more than 200 records in the recycle bin, the system will prompt you to empty the recycle bin next time you start the machine. It is recommended that you empty the recycle bin according to the preceding operations.

2.4.14 Transducer test

This function is used to test whether the transducer performance attenuates by comparing the test values with the baseline values.

The service engineers should create baseline values for all transducers during first ultrasound system installation or when a new transducer is initially used with an installed ultrasound system, and then back up the baseline values.

2.4.14.1 Creating and Backing Up Baseline Values

1 Log in to the system as Service account.

2 Enter Setup → Maintenance → Setup , and then click Transducer Test .

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The system prompts a warning message to inform you to create value range and load baseline values.

3 Click OK to enter Transducer Test page.

The product and transducer information are displayed in the upper left corner of the screen.

4 Click Create BaseLine to create baseline values.

After a few seconds, the baseline values are created and the system prompts a warning message to inform you to load the baseline values. While creating baseline values, the system may not respond. Please don’t terminate the process.

5 Click OK to return to the Transducer Test page.

Minimum and Maximum values are displayed as references.

6 Click Export BaseLine to back up the baseline values to external USB flash drive.

7 Click OK to exit.

2.4.14.2 Performing Test Regularly

You can perform test by comparing test value that is currently generated with the baseline value.

1 Log in to the system as Service account.

2 Enter Setup → Maintenance → Setup , and then click Transducer Test .

The system prompts a warning message to inform you to load baseline value.

3 Click OK to enter Transducer Test page.

4 Load the baseline values.

˗ If there are baseline values saved in the local hard disk, click Load BaseLine .

˗ If there are no baseline values saved in the local hard disk due to hard disk formatting, click

Import BaseLine to import baseline values from external USB flash drive first and then click

Load BaseLine .

The system automatically navigates to the file that contains baseline values.

5 Select the corresponding file in ini type, and click OK .

Minimum and Maximum values as well as baseline values of all elements are automatically displayed.

6 Click Test to start transducer test.

After a few seconds, the test values and test result are displayed.

The test results may include:

˗ Pass : indicates that all test results are between Minimum and Maximum ranges.

˗ Warning : indicates that 1 or 2 consecutive test results exceed the range of Minimum and

Maximum.

˗ Fail : indicates that more than 2 consecutive test results exceed the range of Minimum and

Maximum.

2.4.14.3 Comparing Test Data

You can perform test by comparing the test values that is formerly saved with the baseline values.

Ensure that there are test values saved locally by clicking Save TestData .

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1 After loading baseline values, click Load TestData to load the formerly saved test values.

The system automatically navigates to the file that contains formerly saved test values.

2 Select the corresponding file in ini type, and click OK .

3 Click Compare TestData to compare the formerly saved test values with the baseline values.

After a few seconds, the test values and test result are displayed.

Other options

Item

Save Result

Description

Saves all the test results, such as baseline values, test values, and Minimum and Maximum ranges etc.

Save TestData Saves only the test values

2.4.15

Probe Check

This function enables users to check if a transducer element is in malfunction, so as to evaluate the transducer performance.

It is applicable only for the FDA region.

Before probe check, make sure the probe is clean and not being used for scan.

1 Log in to the system as Service account.

2 Enter Setup → Maintenance → Setup , and then click Probe Check to open the Probe Check screen.

The system automatically performs probe check to the element of the currently activated probe. If a transducer element is in malfunction, it is displayed as a red spot. If a transducer element functions well, it is displayed as a green spot.

You can export the result image if necessary.

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Repair

3.1 System Diagnosis and Support

3.1.1

Indicators

Table 3-1 Status indicators on the control panel

Status Indicator

Power-on indicator

Icon Status Definition and Indicator

The indicator is off when the machine is not powered on.

When this key is pressed to start the machine, the indicator first blinks in green, and then blinks in orange.

After the machine is powered on, the indicator is steady on in green.

AC power supply indicator

Standby indicator

Hard disk indicator

The indicator is steady on in green when the AC power supply is used.

When the machine enters the standby mode, the standby indicator blinks in orange.

In other states, the indicator is off.

When the hard disk is read and written, the indicator blinks in green.

In other cases, the indicator is off.

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Repair

Battery status indicator

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The battery indicator works only when the battery is configured.

Indication of the remaining battery power:

All the small blue indicators are first turned on, and then invalid indicators are turned off based on the remaining battery power.

The machine is powered on or wakes up in standby mode:

The battery indicators (blue) are first automatically turned on according to the actual battery power and then off after a period of time

(about 3s).

The machine is in power-off or standby state, and is not connected to the external AC power supply:

Touch the right handle, and the battery indicator

(blue) will be on according to the remaining battery power.

The machine is in power-on state, and is not connected to the external AC power supply:

The battery indicator is off. Touch the right side of the handle, and the battery indicator (blue) does not respond.

Charging state:

The battery indicators (blue) are turned on according to the current charge amount of the battery.

Fully charged state:

The battery indicator is off. Touch the right side of the handle, and the battery indicator (blue) does not respond.

Repair

Status Indicator Icon

Part I Service Scenarios

Status Definition and Indicator

Battery faulty state:

The first indicator blinks alternately in orange and blue. Battery faults include the charging failure, battery over-temperature, and battery failure

(discharge).

Low power state:

When the battery power is too low to support the operation or startup of the machine, the battery indicators (blue) blink at a high frequency to remind the user.

Table 3-2 Status indicators on the IO board

Status Indicator Icon

Power box assembly

12V status indicator

Status Definition and Indicator

When the machine is powered on, the indicator (green) is on, indicating that the 12V output of the power box assembly is normal.

Power box assembly

24V power status indicator

Standby power supply

5V_STB status indicator

Video signal indicator

DBG_FLAG

Power supply running indication. When the indicator

(green) is on, it indicates that the internal 24V power supply of the power box assembly is normal.

Power supply running indication. When the indicator

(green) is on, it indicates that the system standby power supply 5V_STB is normal, and the system meets the startup or standby wake-up conditions.

If the indicator is on (single green) after power-on, the digital board video is normal.

Part I Service Scenarios

Table 3-3 Display status indicator

Status indicator

Display status

Indicator

Icon Status Definition and Indicator

The indicator is off without power input.

In the lower right corner of the display

The indicator is green when there is video sync signal input.

The indicator is orange when there is no video sync signal input and "No Signal" is displayed about 5s later.

3.1.2

System Status Indicator

System status

Scanning status

Status definition and description

The indicator is green in power-up status.

The Freeze key is white or off.

Access Exit

Press the Freeze key to enter or exit the scanning status.

Frozen status

The indicator is green in power-up status.

The Freeze key is blue.

Standby status

Press the Freeze key to enter or exit the frozen status.

The standby indicator blinks orange.

Press the power key and choose to enter the standby status on the status selection screen that is displayed.

The battery status indicator is on when the system is in standby and powered by batteries. For details, refer to

"Part I Service Scenarios 3.1.1

Indicators".

The system automatically switches from the screensaver status to the standby status when no operation is performed for the specified time.

The system restores to the frozen status after restarting by pressing the power key.

Repair 89

Repair

Part I Service Scenarios

System status

Screensaver status

Status definition and description

When the system is in the screensaver status, the string

"Mindray" is displayed cyclically by default.

The backlight of the control panel is off.

The system is frozen.

The ultrasound hardware imaging system is in sleep status.

Access Exit

The system automatically switches from the frozen status to the screensaver status when no operation is performed for the specified time.

When you press any key on the control panel, the system would automatically return to the frozen status. The brightness and the backlight of the control panel restore to the previous status.

Shutdown status

The system is shut down (with

AC input). For details about the battery indicator status, refer to related descriptions.

Press the power key, and then the system is shut down by choosing from the status popped on the screen.

Start the system by pressing the power key.

3.1.3

System Startup Process

Part I Service Scenarios

The power-on status indicator successively blinks in green,

加电状态指示灯先后经过 on in green (the power-on

常亮 ( 正常开机此过程比较 symptoms may not be observed).

Windows

Windows OS starts

出现 Windows 登录画面

(no progress bar)

短时黑屏，出现 Doppler and Doppler startup screen occurs

Logo special effect animation on the IO backplane are on.

3. The fan starts running.

3.1.3.1 System startup process in AC power supply mode

Operation

Connect the system power plug to the grid.

Description

The battery charging indicator is on (with batteries available).

The disk indicator and standby indicators are off.

Repair 91

Operation

Press the power key on the main control panel

Part I Service Scenarios

Description

The power-up indicator on the main control panel becomes steady on in green after blinking for a short period of time.

The power capacity indicator on the control panel is on for about 3s according to the actual remaining power capacity and then is off.

The system is powered on. 1. The control panel backlight is on.

2. The fan starts to run.

3. The power status indicator on the IO board is on.

Hardware initialization is completed, logic configuration is completed, and PC enters the BIOS stage.

A black screen is displayed for 1s.

3.1.3.2 BIOS startup process

Operation

Self-test at startup

Initialization, system settings recording, and provision of the resident program library

Get ready to load the operating system

3.1.3.3 Windows startup process

Operation

Load the Windows kernel

Description

A black screen appears and disappears fast.

The BIOS startup screen is displayed.

The BIOS screen is displayed and the hard disk indicator begins to blink.

Description

The BIOS screen displays a dynamic circle when loading

Windows10.

Repair 92

Operation

Load the driver

Welcome screen

User login process

Start the Doppler device

3.1.3.4 Doppler startup process

Figure 3-1 Startup process

Part I Service Scenarios

Description

The BIOS screen displays a dynamic circle when loading

Windows10.

The BIOS screen and dynamic circle disappear, and the screen backlit is steady on, but the background is black.

Ditto

The Doppler startup animation is displayed, excluding the progress bar.

Windows 自启动

多普勒软件

初始化

PC 软件

PC 自带的相关外设 , 已完成

初始化

超声软件

3.1.4

Alarm and Error Information

The ultrasound system has the alarm function. When a fault occurs, the system displays an alarm dialog box and generates a system log. The log file is stored in D:\Monet\Log.

Note:

In a log record, *** indicates the time, for example: 2011-6-12 14:15:15.

Repair 93

Part I Service Scenarios

3.1.4.1 Battery error

Alarm message

Battery communication error. The battery capacity cannot be displayed properly or the current battery cannot be used.

Log record

Battery I2C error

"Battery error. Batteries cannot be charged and discharged properly."

***

battery break

Recommended action

Check the battery connection or replace the battery.

Replace the battery.

The health status information about batteries embedded into the main unit is presented on the screen displayed after you choose Setup > About Detail . The following table describes the status information:

Battery health status

Criteria

The batteries are free from damage and recoverable faults.

Status description

The batteries are in good conditions and function properly.

GOOD

The full charge capacity (FCC) of batteries is greater than 40% of the rated capacity.

WEAK

The batteries are free from damage and recoverable faults.

The full charge capacity of batteries

(FCC) is less than 40% of the rated capacity.

The number of cyclical recharging times of batteries is less than 300.

Fully charge batteries and then discharge them to partially recover the battery capacity.

Repair 94

3.1.4.2 System power voltage error

Alarm message

The battery life is about to run out. Replace the battery as soon as possible.

Log record

*** System Monitor: Power supply alert! [XXX], Current voltage: [VVV] V, Limit voltage:[LLL]-[HHH]V

None

Recommended action

Replace the button cell. If the problem remains, replace the digiboard CPU assembly.

"Date" "Time" "Errocode":

System Monitor:Power supply alert! [XXX], Current voltage error.

Replace FRU, or application

FRU. As for the FRU related to the power supply or load, refer to the list of error code.

Part I Service Scenarios

Battery health status

RELACED

Criteria

The batteries are free from damage and recoverable faults.

The full charge capacity of batteries

(FCC) is less than 40% of the rated capacity.

The number of cyclical recharging times of batteries is greater than 300.

Status description

The battery capacity deteriorates gradually after batteries are being used for a long time. Continuous use will compromise the power performance and standby duration of batteries.

Therefore, remind users to replace batteries in a timely manner.

INVALID

PROTECTED

Unrecoverable damages occur on batteries.

If a battery encounters permanent damage, remind the user to replace the battery immediately.

Batteries encounter recoverable faults. If batteries encounter recoverable faults, the batteries will resume normal after a period of time. If the problem persists, contact Mindray

Customer Service Department.

Repair 95

Part I Service Scenarios

3.1.4.3 Temperature error

Alarm message

Log record

"Errorcode" temperature alarm.

Please clean the dust-proof net.

"Date" "Time" "Errocode": System

Monitor:Temperature alert! [XXX],

Current temperature: [VVV] C, Limt temperature:[LLL]-[HHH]C.Current fan speed [SSS] rpm, [SSS] rpm, [SSS] rpm,

[SSS] rpm, [SSS] rpm.

Monitoring points include: PCT1, PCT2, FE

FPGA, MF FPGA

Recommended action

Ensure that the temperature and ventilation of the working environment are normal. Clean the dust screen, and check whether the fan is running properly. If the problem still persists, replace FRU at the monitoring point. Refer to the error code list for details.

"Errorcode"

CPU temperature alarm. Shut down in xx seconds.

"Date" "Time" "Errocode": System

Monitor:Temperature alert! [XXX],

Current temperature: [VVV] C, Limt temperature:[LLL]-[HHH]C.Current fan speed [SSS] rpm, [SSS] rpm, [SSS] rpm,

[SSS] rpm, [SSS] rpm.

[XXX] indicates the monitoring point name,

[VVV] indicates the current value (monitored value), [LLL]–[HHH] indicates the upper and lower limits (upper and lower thresholds of the monitoring point), and [SSS] indicates the fan speed.

Ensure that the temperature and ventilation of the working environment are normal. Clean the dust screen, and check whether the fan is running properly. If the problem still remains, replace the digiboard CPU assembly.

"Errorcode"

GPU temperature alarm. Shut down in xx seconds.

« Date » « Time » « Errocode » : System

Monitor :Temperature alert ! [XXX], Current temperature : [VVV] ℃ , Upper Limt temperature :[HHH] ℃ .

Ensure that the temperature and ventilation of the working environment are normal. Clean the dust screen, and check whether the fan is running properly. If the problem still remains, replace the

CPU.

Repair 96

Repair

Part I Service Scenarios

Alarm message

Log record

"Errorcode"

FPGA temperature alarm. Shut down in xx seconds.

« Date » « Time » « Errocode » : System

Monitor :Temperature alert ! [XXX], Upper

Limt temperature :[HHH] ℃ .

Monitoring points include: FE FPGA and MF

FPGA.

Recommended action

Ensure that the temperature and ventilation of the working environment are normal. Clean the dust screen, and check whether the fan is running properly. If the problem still remains, replace the

FRU of the monitoring point. For details about the relationship, see the error code list.

None

"Date" "Time" "Errocode": System

Monitor:Temperature alert! [XXX], Current temperature: [VVV] C, Upper Limt temperature:[HHH]C.

Monitoring points: SSD and HDD.

Replace SSD or HDD.

"Errorcode" temperature alarm.

Please check PHV.

"Date" "Time" "Errocode": System

Monitor:[XXX] over temperature protect.

Monitoring points: PHV board LDO and DC-

DC temperature.

Ensure that the temperature and ventilation of the working environment are normal. Clean the dust screen, and check whether the fan is running properly. If the problem still remains, replace the

PHV board.

Part I Service Scenarios

3.1.4.4 Fan error

Alarm message

"Errocode" System Fan requires maintenance, please contact the service!

Log record

Recommended action

"Date" "Time" "Errocode": System Monitor: Fan alert! [XXX], Current speed : [VVV] rpm, Lower

Limit speed: [LLL] rpm.

[XXX] indicates the fan number, [VVV] indicates the current value, and [LLL] indicates the threshold.

Replace the fan assembly of the main unit.

3.1.4.5 Key error

Alarm message

"Errocode" [YYY] key may be stuck, please confirm.

[YYY] indicates the key silkscreen.

Log record

"Date" "Time"

"Errocode": System

Monitor:Key stuck alert! [YYY] key is stuck!

Recommended action

Press the key or encoder for multiple times and check whether the key shuck alert can be cleared. If the alert remains, replace the FRU corresponding to the code.

Repair 98

Part I Service Scenarios

3.1.4.6 PHV error

Alarm message Log record Recommended action

"Errocode" Transmit voltage error. The image cannot be displayed correctly.

Please try to reboot the machine.

"Date" "Time" "Errocode": System

Monitor:HV supply alert! [XXX], Current voltage: [VVV] V, Limt voltage:[LLL]~[HHH]V.

[XXX] indicates the monitoring point name,

[VVV] indicates the current value

(monitored value), [LLL]-[HHH] indicates the upper and lower limits (upper and lower thresholds of the monitoring point).

Restart the machine to check whether the fault has been rectified. If the fault remains, perform the following operations: Upon a PHV fault, replace the PHV board or

Front-end board; upon a HV fault, determine whether it is a specified probe fault or a PHV board fault.

"Date" "Time" "Errocode": System

Monitor:PHV hardware over voltage protection.

Restart the device. If the problem still persists, replace the PHV board or transmit/receive board.

"Date" "Time" "Errocode": System

Monitor:PHV hardware over current protection.

Restart the device. If the problem still persists, replace the PHV board or transmit/receive board.

"Date" "Time" "Errocode": System

Monitor:[XXX] over current or over power protect. Current voltage: [VVV] V,current:

[AAA] A,Upper Limt Current: [HHA]

A,Upper Limt Power: [HHW] W.

Restart the machine to check whether the fault has been rectified. If the fault remains, perform the following operations: Upon a PHV fault, replace the PHV board or

Front-end board; upon a HV fault, determine whether it is a specified probe fault or a PHV board fault.

Repair 99

Repair

Part I Service Scenarios

Alarm message Log record Recommended action

"Date" "Time" "Errocode": System

Monitor:[XXX] over log limit current or over log limit power protect. Current voltage: [VVV] V,current: [AAA] A,Upper

Limt Current: [LLL]~[HHH] A,Upper Limt

Power: [LLL]~[HHH] W.

Restart the machine to check whether the fault has been rectified. If the fault remains, perform the following operations: Upon a programmed voltage fault, replace the PHV board or

Front-end board; upon a HV fault, determine whether it is a specified probe fault or a PHV board fault.

"Date" "Time" "Errocode": System

Monitor:PHV CtrlBoard supply alert!

Current voltage: [VVV] V, Limt voltage:[LLL]~[HHH]V.

"Date" "Time" "Errocode": System

Monitor:PHV Board 12v supply alert!

Restart the device. If the problem still persists, replace the PHV board.

"Date" "Time" "Errocode": System

Monitor::n12v aux volt alert! Current voltage: [VVV] V, Limt voltage:[LLL]~[HHH]V.

"Date" "Time" "Errocode": System

Monitor::20v aux volt alert! Current voltage: [VVV] V, Limt voltage:[LLL]~[HHH]V.

Restart the device. If the problem still persists, replace the PHV board.

"Date" "Time" "Errocode": System

Monitor::n317_12v aux volt alert! Current voltage: [VVV] V, Limt voltage:[LLL]~[HHH]V.

Restart the device. If the problem still persists, replace the PHV board.

100

Part I Service Scenarios

3.1.5

Error Code List

V210

V211

V212

V213

V205

V206

V207

V208

V209

V214

V215

Error code

V200

Overview

Power monitoring

V201 Power monitoring

V202

V203

V204

Power monitoring

VDD

VDD25

VDD18

VDD12

VDD15

NVCC

VCCIO

VTT

VCORE

AP0V95

AP1V

Name of monitoring point

VRTC

Module

Digital board

DDR_VPP Digital board

VDDQ

VCCST

VCC

Digital board

Frontend board

Repair 101

Repair

Error code

V1005

Overview

Power monitoring

V1006

V216

Power monitoring

V1008

V1009

V031

V032

V033

T201

Power monitoring

T202

T203

T204

Temperature monitoring

T205

T206

Temperature monitoring

PCT2

FE FPGA

MF FPGA

CPU Temperature

FE FPGA

Part I Service Scenarios

Name of monitoring point

AP1V5

Module

Frontend board

AP2V1

AP3V6

Frontend board

AP5V5

AN5V6

Vccint

Frontend board

FE FPGA

Vccbram

Vccaux

PCT1

FE FPGA

Digital board

Frontend board

Digital board

Frontend board

102

Repair

E012

P001

P002

P003

P004

P005

F1001

F1002

F1003

F1004

Error code

T207

Overview

Temperature monitoring

T006

T007

Temperature monitoring

T208

T209

Temperature monitoring

Fan monitoring

Operating error

PHV monitoring

Part I Service Scenarios

Name of monitoring point

MF FPGA

Module

Digital board

CPU Temperature

GPU Temperature

SSD Temperature

FAN0_TACH_IN

FAN1_TACH_IN

FAN2_TACH_IN

FAN3_TACH_IN

Key_Stuck

PHV1P

PHV1N

PHV2P

PHV2N

PHV1P_PHV2P

HDD Temperature

CPU module

GPU module

HDD module

SSD module

Main unit

Control panel

PHV board

103

Repair

P018

P019

P024

P025

P026

P027

P1003

P1004

P1001

P1002

P1005

P014

P016

P017

Error code

P006

Overview

PHV monitoring

P009

P010

PHV monitoring

Auxiliary voltage

Part I Service Scenarios

Name of monitoring point

PHV1N_PHV2N

Module

PHV board

HVP

HVN

PHV board

PHV_OVP_H

PHV1P_VP

PHV1N_VP

PHV board

PHV2P_VP

PHV2N_VP

PHV1P_OPP_OCP

PHV1N_OPP_OCP

PHV2P_OPP_OCP

PHV2N_OPP_OCP

HVP_OPP_OCP

HVN_OPP_OCP

3.3V_CtrlBoard_Err

12V_PHVBoardD_Err

PHV board

104

P2023

P2024

P2025

P2026

P2027

Error code

P2020

Overview

Auxiliary voltage

P2021

P2022

Auxiliary voltage

P023

P022

Auxiliary voltage

PHV monitoring

LDO temperature

DCDC temperature

Part I Service Scenarios

Name of monitoring point

12V_AUX

Module

PHV board

N12V_AUX

20V_AUX

PHV board

317_12V_AUX

PHV1P_OPP_OCP

PHV1N_OPP_OCP

PHV2P_OPP_OCP

PHV2N_OPP_OCP

PHV_LDO_OTP

PHV_DCDC_OTP

PHV board

3.1.6

Self-test

The self-test function is inherent in this series and aims to test the connections of hardware boards and the running status of the system. According to the permission and test content, there are three types of tests: production self-test, maintenance self-test and user self-test.

For details about the self-test procedure, refer to "Part I Service Scenarios:2.4.8 Self-Tests". For details

about the description of the self-test items, refer to "Part III Appendix:2 Description of Self-test Items".

3.1.7

Log

The product's log framework mainly includes the following four process logs, respectively corresponding to four configuration files. Refer to the following table.

Repair 105

Log name

Doppler_log_volumerender.properties

Doppler_log_backupapp_volumerender.properties

Doppler_log_ backupapp.properties

Doppler_log_properties

Part I Service Scenarios

Description

3D/4D process record

3D/4D background process record

Background Doppler

Doppler log

The following table describes the major logs.

Crash

Dcmlog

Service

Log name

PenriLog

Description

Dump information about software crash

DICOM log

Special log for service engineers

Details about peripherals: multifunctional monitoring and more accurate peripheral information with redundancy information removed

Remarks

A crash log is generated upon software crash, including the assertion information and dump file.

Appmon.txt

XX_Back_Log

Appmon process log The Appmon process manages the Doppler process.

Background process log

Repair 106

Xx_Log

Log name Description

Operation log recording user operations, error information, and alarm information

Part I Service Scenarios

Remarks

The corresponding log is generated after the Doppler process is started. After the

Doppler process is started normally, an operation log is written in response to this function. Error logs are recorded upon problems.

Peri_State

LV_Log_Backend_State

Peripheral status log recording system hardware information and other alarm information

Running status information about related peripherals is recorded after the Doppler process is started.

Backend status log

TEMPORARY_Log.log

Unimportant logs containing massive information

For example, incomplete display of characters of a control or thread creation information

UltraSyncTrans_Log UltraSync log

LV_ERROR_Log

LargeBuffDump

Error log

Large file memory related log

Error information in main logs is extracted to this file, including startup and shutdown information.

Large memory log

3.2 Troubleshooting of Common Errors

Note: The FRU recommended to be replaced is the FRU with a high probability of damage, and the actual situation may be different to some extent. Deal with the error based on the site situation.

Repair 107

Part I Service Scenarios

3.2.1

System Power-up Errors

3.2.1.1 Involved modules or boards

No.

Material description

Power input assembly

Power box assembly

Digiboard CPU assembly

Battery

Battery management board

Remarks

The system cannot be powered up when batteries are used for power supply.

3.2.1.2 Information to be collected

No.

Information to be collected

AC power supply status indicator

Power-up status indicator

3 power status indicators

Battery status indicator

Remarks

on the control panel

Backlight of the power key

On the IO board, defined as 24V/12V/5V

On the control panel

Repair 108

Part I Service Scenarios

3.2.1.3 Troubleshooting method

No. Error phenomenon

AC power supply:

AC power supply status indicator: off.

Cause analysis

No external AC input is available.

Solution

Check the external AC connection.

The power cord is damaged. 2.

Replace the power cord.

The power input assembly has an error (for power connection only, extremely low probability).

Replace power input assembly (extremely low probability).

The power box assembly has an error.

Replace the power box assembly.

AC power supply: The power key has an error (low probability).

Replace the control panel assembly.

AC power supply status indicator: on.

Power-up status indicator: no response after the power key is pressed.

The digital board&CPU assembly has an error.

Replace the digital board&CPU assembly.

Power status indicator:

The 24V/5V indicator is on. The 12V indicator is off.

Repair 109

Repair

No. Error phenomenon

AC power supply:

AC power supply status indicator: on.

Power-up status indicator: blinks in green after the power key is pressed.

Power status indicator:

The 24V/5V indicator is on. The 12V indicator is off.

Cause analysis

The CPU failed to send S3# invalid signal.

Part I Service Scenarios

Solution

Replace the digital board&CPU assembly.

AC power supply:

AC power supply status indicator: on.

Power-up indicator: blinks in orange after the power key is pressed.

Power status indicator:

The 24V/5V indicator is on. The 12V indicator status is uncertain.

The power box assembly failed to output 12V.

Replace the power box assembly.

Battery power supply:

The battery indicator blinks alternately in orange and blue, and the device fails to power up

Battery error status. The battery cannot be charged, the battery is too hot, or the battery cannot work (discharge) properly.

Connect an AC power supply and then power on the system. The system enters self-test and tests the battery function. Replace the battery or battery management board according to the self-test result.

110

Part I Service Scenarios

No. Error phenomenon

Battery power supply:

The battery indicator blinks in blue at a high frequency, and the device fails to power up

Cause analysis

Low battery capacity status: The battery capacity is too low to support system operation or startup

Solution

Connect an AC power supply to charge the battery.

3.2.2

System Startup Errors

3.2.2.1 Involved modules or boards

No.

Material description

Digital board&CPU assembly

GPU module assembly

SSD card

HDD assembly

3.2.2.2 Information to be collected

No.

Information to be collected

The display and progress status when starting the system

Warning and prompt messages during startup

Backlight status on the control panel

Display indicator

Battery status indicator

Repair

Remarks

111

Part I Service Scenarios

3.2.2.3 Troubleshooting method

No. Error phenomenon

The backlight on the control panel is normal, but the display or touch screen is black, and "No Signal" is displayed.

Cause analysis

The system powers up normally and enters BIOS self-test, but the

BIOS screen does not appear.

Solution

Replace the digital board&CPU assembly.

The digital board&CPU assembly has an error.

Failed to enumerate peripherals such as control panel, keypad, and CD-

ROM (low probability).

Disconnect the control panel, keypad, CD-

ROM, and other peripherals one by one to check whether the problem is solved. If yes, replace the corresponding component.

The BIOS boot screen is displayed, but no further steps can be performed.

The digital board&CPU assembly has an error.

Replace the digital board&CPU assembly.

The system displays "No bootable device was detected" or "Reboot and Select proper

Boot device or Insert Boot

Media in selected Boot device and Press a key".

Failed to load the operating system. The SSD card or the operating system root directory on the hard disk is damaged.

The BIOS startup screen is displayed, but then a black screen is displayed (with backlight).

Restore the operating system. If the problem still persists, replace the SSD card.

Failed to load the operating system. The SSD card or operating system in it is damaged.

The GPU module has an error.

Restore the operating system. If the problem still persists, replace the SSD card.

Replace the GPU module.

Repair 112

The system displays the

Doppler startup screen but cannot continue.

Failed to load the Doppler software. The SSD card or operating system in it is damaged.

3.2.3

Image Errors

3.2.3.1 Involved modules or boards

No.

PHV board

Material description

CW board

Frontend board

4D&TEE board

Probe board assembly

Remarks

Image power supply

CW mode

4D mode

3.2.3.2 Information to be collected

No.

Information to be collected

Image features, including dark strips and noise

Remarks

The following two tables list the typical features and descriptions of the images.

Image appearance for varied probes connected to varied sockets

Imaging characteristics for varied probes connected to different/same port

Some relays are damaged when replacing the probe or the array of the probe.

Part I Service Scenarios

Restore the application software.

If the problem still persists, replace the

SSD card.

Repair 113

Part I Service Scenarios

3.2.3.3 Troubleshooting method

No.

Error phenomenon

The probe can be recognized but no echo signal is detected in ultrasound image region.

Cause analysis

The PHV voltage output has an error.

The transmitting and receiving circuit on the frontend board has an error.

Solution

Refer to Part I

Service Scenarios

3.1.4.6 PHV error.

Replace the frontend board.

Dark strips display on B image.

The probe has an error, such as array damage.

Replace the probe and check whether the problem is solved.

Replace the probe.

If the position of dark strips varies when the same probe is connected to different sockets, the probe board may have an error.

Replace the probe board assembly.

If the problem still persists, the frontend board has an error.

Replace the frontend board.

Noise appears in

B or C image

The probe has an error. Replace with different probes for confirmation.

Replace the probe.

Other electrical equipment in the grid is working, so that the probe may be influenced by common-mode interference on the floor.

Ripple-shaped interference signal appears on the image.

Confirm the cause by powering off peripheral electrical equipment connected to the grid.

CW image error When the B/C image is normal, the CW image is abnormal, a possible reason is that the CW transmitting power or the CW board has an error.

Refer to Part I Service

Scenarios 3.1.4.6 PHV error for the solution of

CW transmitting power error. If the CW board has an error, replace the

CW board assembly.

Repair 114

Part I Service Scenarios

3.2.4

Probe Identification Errors

3.2.4.1 Involved modules or boards

No.

Material description

Probe board assembly

Probe connecting board assembly

Probe adapter assembly

Remarks

3.2.4.2 Information to Be Collected

No.

Information to be collected

Recognition of probes when connecting to the same or different ports

Probe board ID of the system

Probe extender

Remarks

3.2.4.3 Troubleshooting method

No. Error phenomenon

Failed to recognize the probe

Cause analysis

The probe cannot be recognized by all probe ports, while recognition of other probes is normal. The probe has an error.

Solution

Replace the probe.

The probe cannot be recognized by only a certain probe port, while recognition of other probes is normal. The probe board has an error.

Replace the probe board assembly.

Repair 115

Any probe cannot be recognized by all probe ports.

The system cannot read the probe board ID correctly.

The probe board has an error.

Part I Service Scenarios

Replace the probe board assembly.

The probe connected to the probe adapter cannot be recognized.

Replace the probe adapter.

3.2.5

Control Panel Errors

3.2.5.1 Involved modules or boards

No. Material description

Control panel assembly

Control panel adapter

Programmable key

Trackball

Encoder board

Battery capacity indicator board

Touch sensor board

keypad assembly

Remarks

Repair 116

Part I Service Scenarios

3.2.5.2 Information to be collected

No. Information to be collected

Control panel backlight

Control panel key tone

Response to general function keys on the control panel.

Response to general keys on the control panel keypad

Response to trackball operation

Response to programmable keys

Programmable key backlight

Response to operation on each encoder

Response to operation on the capacity indicator

Remarks

10.

Response to keypad operation

3.2.5.3 Control Panel Errors

No. Error phenomenon

The buzzer rings long.

Cause analysis

A key is stuck.

Solution

Check whether a key on the control panel is stuck according to the prompt. If the problem still persists, replace the stuck key with the spare parts.

Repair 117

Repair

No. Error phenomenon

Some keys or a certain key fails.

Cause analysis

The key fails.

Part I Service Scenarios

Solution

Check whether the corresponding key functions normally by self-test.

If the key is abnormal, replace it with the spare parts.

Some keys or a certain key on the keypad fails.

The keypad fails. Replace the keypad.

The trackball does not work properly.

Dust or obstacles jam in the trackball groove.

After removing the trackball, clean the foreign matters inside the trackball groove.

The control panel keys are in normal use, but the single encoder fails.

The trackball sensitivity in the system settings is incorrect.

The single encoder fails

Reset the trackball sensitivity.

The trackball performance degrades.

Replace the trackball.

Replace the faulty encoder board.

Replace the programmable key. 6.

A single programmable key does not respond or refresh.

The programmable key fails.

None of the programming keys responds or refreshes.

The control panel assembly fails.

Replace the control panel assembly.

Programmable key backlight fails.

The programmable key fails.

Replace the programmable key.

The battery indicator does not respond.

The system is in Connect an external AC power supply transportation mode. mode.

118

Part I Service Scenarios

No. Error phenomenon Cause analysis Solution

The battery capacity Connect an external AC power supply runs out and no and charge the battery. external AC power supply is connected.

No battery module is provided.

It is normal. If battery function is needed, buy a battery module and install it.

The battery assembly fails.

Replace the battery or battery management board.

The touch induction Replace the control panel handle function is abnormal or the battery indicator board fails. assembly or battery capacity indicator board.

3.2.6

Display and Relevant Errors

3.2.6.1 Involved modules or boards

No. Material description

Display assembly /

Remarks

Digiboard CPU assembly

IO board assembly

Touch screen assembly

Control panel adapter

Mother board assembly

Repair 119

Part I Service Scenarios

3.2.6.2 Information to Be Collected

SN Information to be collected

Display status indicator

Remarks

In the lower right corner of the display

Display backlight Brighter in the darkness

VGA, HDMI, and other video output ports on the IO board assembly

An external display is required.

Display status

Display status of the touch screen assembly Black screen, or "No Signal" display, or blurred screen may occur.

Control panel adapter indicator

Black screen, or "No Signal" display, or blurred screen may occur.

Inside the control panel. Remove the upper cover for inspection.

3.2.6.3 Display errors

No. Error phenomenon

1 The control panel is powered up normally.

The display is black without any information.

The green display indicator is on.

Cause analysis

The display fails.

Solution

Replace the display assembly.

Repair 120

Repair

Part I Service Scenarios

No. Error phenomenon

2 The control panel is powered up normally and the blue indicator is on in a certain mode.

Cause analysis

The display power supply is abnormal.

Solution

Use a multimeter to measure whether the power input of the display is 12 V. If not, replace the control panel adapter board. The display fails.

The display is black without any information.

The indicator is off.

Replace the display assembly.

3 The control panel is powered up normally.

The display displays "No

Signal".

The orange display indicator is on.

The touch screen display is normal, and information is displayed when an external display is connected.

The signal or transmission channel is abnormal.

Reconnect the display harness.

Replace the control panel adapter board.

Replace the digital board&CPU assembly.

The touch screen display is normal, but no information is displayed when an external display is connected. The digital board&CPU assembly fails.

Replace the digital board&CPU assembly.

The touch screen has no display, no output is made when an external display is connected, and the control panel buzzer does not ring.

The digital board&CPU assembly fails.

Replace the digital board&CPU assembly.

The touch screen has no display. The digital board assembly fails.

Replace the digital board&CPU assembly.

121

No. Error phenomenon

4 The main display displays normally

The touch screen is black without any information.

Part I Service Scenarios

Cause analysis

The power supply of the touch screen display is abnormal or the touch screen display fails.

Solution

Use a multimeter to measure whether the power supply of the touch screen is 12V. If not, replace the control panel adapter board.

Replace the touch screen assembly.

5 The main display displays normally

The touch screen displays "No

Signal".

The display signal of the touch screen or the transmission channel is abnormal.

Reconnect the display signal cable of the touch screen.

Replace the touch screen assembly.

3.2.7

IO Port System Errors

3.2.7.1 Involved modules or boards

No. Material description

Digital board assembly

Control panel assembly

Mother board assembly

Front input panel assembly

IO assembly

Wireless NIC package

4G module package

Repair

Remarks

122

Part I Service Scenarios

3.2.7.2 Information to be collected

No. Information to be collected

Status of each IO port /

Remarks

3.2.7.3 Troubleshooting

No. Error phenomenon

Both loudspeakers are mute.

Cause analysis

The audio circuit of the digital board assembly is abnormal.

Solution

Replace the digital board&CPU assembly.

Only a single speaker has no sound

The MIC function is abnormal.

The loudspeaker fails. Replace the loudspeaker assembly.

The audio circuit of the digital board assembly is abnormal.

The MIC cable of the earphone is damaged.

Replace the digital board assembly.

Replace the earphone's

MIC cable.

Replace MIC.

The MIC model used is not supported.

Repair 123

Repair

Part I Service Scenarios

No. Error phenomenon

The USB port failed to recognize the connected

USB drive.

Cause analysis

Check whether the USB drive can be recognized on the PC. If not, the USB drive fails.

If all USB drives are not recognized, the digital board assembly fails.

If only the USB drive on the control panel cannot be recognized and the touch screen is not operable, the USB HUB of the control panel adapter board fails.

If only the USB port on the rear of the main unit is abnormal, the IO assembly fails.

If only the port on the front of the main unit is abnormal, the mother board assembly or

USB/MIC assembly fails.

Solution

Replace the corresponding assembly according to fault analysis.

Replace the USB drive.

Replace the digital board&CPU assembly.

Replace the control panel adapter board.

Replace the IO board assembly.

Replace the mother board assembly or

USB/MIC assembly.

The wired network is disconnected or abnormal.

The external wired network is abnormal or the network settings are abnormal.

The network port of the

IO board assembly fails.

The digital board assembly fails.

Failed to recognize WIFI. 1.

The external wireless network is abnormal or the network settings are abnormal.

The digital board assembly fails.

The main display is normal.

External VGA (or HDMI or S-VIDEO) is not displayed.

The digital board assembly fails.

Check the external wired network or reset the network.

Replace the IO board

assembly.

Replace the digital board&CPU assembly.

Check the external wired network or reset the network.

Replace the digital board&CPU assembly.

124

Repair

Part I Service Scenarios

No. Error phenomenon

The main display is normal.

The external VGA (or

HDMI) resolution is inappropriate.

Cause analysis

Failed to adapt to the external display resolution.

Solution

Manually set the VGA/HDMI resolution in the Setup menu.

The main display is normal.

The HDMI (or VGA) external display has strips or blinks.

10.

The 4G network is abnormal or unrecognized.

The HDMI or VGA signal quality is poor.

Failed to recognize the 4G module. The 4G module is damaged.

Replace the 4G module.

Replace the SIM card, antenna or 4G module.

If the network signal is not found, the SIM card fails, or the 4G antenna or module is damaged.

Replace the SIM card.

If the network signal is found, but the network cannot be connected, the

SIM card fails.

Replace HDMI or VGA cables (shorter cables or cables that are better grounded or shielded), or set a lower resolution in the Setup menu.

11.

The workstation image picker does not work.

The configuration is incorrect.

The workstation's image picker is not recognized

Check the local and workstation hotkey configurations.

Replace the workstation image picker.

125

Part I Service Scenarios

3.2.8

CW Errors

3.2.8.1 Involved modules or boards

No. Material description

CW assembly

3.2.8.2 Information to be collected

SN Information to be collected

CW function failure

CW interference

Remarks

3.2.8.3 Troubleshooting

Error phenomenon

The CW image is abnormal.

Cause analysis Solution

If the B/C image color is normal but the CW image is abnormal, the CW transmitting power or the CW board is abnormal.

If the CW transmitting power

is abnormal, refer to Part I

Service Scenarios 3.1.4.6 PHV error for solution. If the CW

board is abnormal, replace the

CW board assembly.

3.2.9

4D Errors

3.2.9.1 Involved modules or boards

No. Material description

4D probe

4D&TEE module

Remarks

Repair 126

No. Material description

Frontend board

Probe board

3.2.9.2 Information to be collected

No. Information to be collected

Minor vibration of the probe as it swings

Part I Service Scenarios

Remarks

The probe vibrates when moving towards one direction (or during direction change).

Abnormal shaking and noise when the acoustic probe contacts the probe inner wall

It happens only when the abnormality occurs.

3.2.9.3 Troubleshooting

No. Error phenomenon

When the system enters the 4D mode, the probe keeps still, without 4D image.

Cause analysis Solution

The drive circuit is abnormal and thus has no output.

The probe cannot rotate due to an error of its internal motor.

Replace the 4D&TEE board.

Replace the 4D probe.

When the system enters the 4D mode, the probe vibration can be felt during the process, but then the vibration stops, and no 4D image is output.

The probe has an internal error. It cannot detect the central area.

Replace the 4D probe.

When the system enters the 4D mode, the 4D image is normal, but the probe stops during operation.

The drive circuit or 4D probe is abnormal.

Replace the 4D&TEE board or the 4D probe.

Repair 127

No. Error phenomenon

When the system enters the 4D mode, the probe runs normally, but the 4D image has obvious stretching or distortion.

3.2.10

ECG Errors

3.2.10.1 Involved modules or boards

No. Material description

ECG assembly

Cause analysis

The 4D probe is abnormal.

3.2.10.2 Information to be collected

No. Information to be collected

Characteristics of the ECG signal waveform /

3.2.10.3 Troubleshooting

No.

Error phenomenon

Failed to enable ECG functions.

Cause analysis

The ECG module fails.

Part I Service Scenarios

Solution

Replace the 4D probe.

Remarks

Solution

Replace the ECG assembly.

When a corresponding ECG function is enabled, the

ECG waveform shows a straight line or is abnormal.

The ECG module fails.

Replace the ECG assembly.

Repair 128

Part I Service Scenarios

Upgrade

4.1 Upgrading Operating System and Ultrasound

Application Software

4.1.1

Obtaining the Software

Contact Mindray for information about upgrade versions available for the device, and obtain the software from the TDP platform.

4.1.2

Upgrade Method

The upgrade method is the same as software recovery. For details, refer to the System Recovery Guide.

4.2 Upgrading Software Optional Functions

4.2.1

Upgrade Method

Refer to "Part I Service Scenarios: 2.4.10.1 Installing optional functions" for the upgrade method.

Upgrade 129

Part I Service Scenarios

4.3 Upgrading Hardware Optional Functions

4.3.1

Hardware Function List

No. P/N

115-071675-00

Material name

Gel Warmer Kit

Picture of internal materials

Remarks Installation reference

Including the gel warmer and the holder

For detail, see Part I Service Scenarios 4.3.2.1

Upgrading the gel warmer.

2 115-071677-00 Intracavitary probe bracket

For detail, see Part I Service Scenarios 4.3.2.2

Upgrading the intracavitary probe .

3 115-072515-00 Towelette holder

For detail, see Part I Service Scenarios

4.3.2.3.Upgrading the towelette holder

4 115-071679-00 ECG Module

Kit(IEC)

For detail, see Part I Service Scenarios 4.3.2.4

Upgrading ECG.

Upgrade 130

Upgrade

No. P/N

115-071678-00

115-071673-00

Part I Service Scenarios

Material name

ECG Module

Kit(AHA)

Pen Transducer Cable

Picture of internal materials

Remarks

Including the ECG module assembly and the ECG cables

Installation reference

For detail, see Part I Service Scenarios 4.3.2.5

Upgrading the Pen Transducer Cable.

115-075275-00 DVD RW, Kit

For detail, see Part I Service Scenarios 4.3.2.6

Upgrading the DVD assembly.

7 115-071674-00 WIFI Module Kit

8 115-071683-00 iClear + Dongle

Kit(With License)

For detail, see Part I Service Scenarios 4.3.2.7

Upgrading the .

Including iClear,

Dongle, and software key

For detail, see Part I Service Scenarios 4.3.2.8

Upgrading the iClear+ Dongle function.

131

Upgrade

No.

P/N

115-052137-00

115-046245-01

115-032775-00

Material name

Wireless microphone package

Picture of internal materials

4D/TEE module kit

CW Module Kit

115-075349-00 Battery Module,

Kit(2h)

115-075352-00 Battery Module,

Kit(4h)

115-041415-00 Fusion Imaging

Kit(CE/FDA/With

Trolley)

Remarks

Part I Service Scenarios

Installation reference

For detail, see Part I Service Scenarios 4.3.2.9

Upgrading the iVocal function.

For detail, see Part I Service Scenarios 4.3.2.10

Upgrading the 4D/TEE module.

For detail, see Part I Service Scenarios 4.3.2.11

Upgrading the CW assembly.

Including the fusion imaging system and trolley

For detail, see Part I Service Scenarios 4.3.2.12

Upgrading the Battery module (2h/4h).

For detail, see Part I Service Scenarios 4.3.2.12

Upgrading the Battery module (2h/4h).

For detail, see Part I Service Scenarios 4.3.2.13

Upgrading the Fusion Imaging system with trolley.

132

Upgrade

No.

P/N Material name

115-033814-00 Ultrasound Fusion

Imaging Kit

Part I Service Scenarios

Picture of internal materials

Remarks Installation reference

Including only the fusion imaging system

For detail, see Part I Service Scenarios 4.3.2.14

Upgrading the fusion imaging kit.

133

Part I Service Scenarios

4.3.2

Upgrade Method

4.3.2.1 Upgrading the gel warmer

For detail, see Part II General Information 5.3.3.2 Gel warmer.

4.3.2.2 Upgrading the intracavitary probe bracket

For detail, see Part II General Information 5.3.3.4 Intracavity probe .

4.3.2.3 Upgrading the towelette holder

The towelette holder can be installed on the storage tray bracket on the left or right of the host, or on the bracket at the back of the host.

 Install the towelette holder on the storage tray bracket, as shown in the following figure.

Storage tray bracket Hanging ear

Towelette holder

 Install the towelette holder at the back of the host, as shown in the following figure.

Upgrade

Towelette holder

134

Part I Service Scenarios

4.3.2.8 Upgrading the iClear

Dongle function

Remove the rear down shell of the host by referring to Part II General Information 5.3.5.25 Rear lower cover of main unit.

2 Fix the key USB signal cable on the rack with two M3X8 cross pan head screws (attach the flat side of the connector with sheet metal). Connect the other end to the mother board and fix it on the rack with a 3X100 tie strap (do not tighten the connector end). Insert the Dongle with the advanced image enhancement function into the female port of the cable. Then loosen the M4 screws on the rack, press the limit sheet metal against the Dongle, and then tighten the M4 screws.

Loose the M4 screws, adjust the limit sheet metal against the Dongle, and then tighten the M4 screws.

Dongle with the advanced image enhancement function

One 3X100 tie strap

Two M3X8 cross pan head screws

Key USB signal cable

Upgrade 135

Part I Service Scenarios

3 Install the optional key of iClear + function.

by using the installation method of the software optional

4.3.2.9 Upgrading the iVocal function

1 Insert the microphone receiver into the USB port on the front panel.

2 Install the optional key of iVocal by using the installation method of the software optional function.

4.3.2.10 Upgrading the 4D/TEE module

For detail, see Part II General Information 5.3.5.10 4D/TEE board.

4.3.2.11 Upgrading the CW assembly

For detail, see Part II General Information 5.3.5.11 CW board.

4.3.2.12 Upgrading the Battery module (2h/4h)

For detail, see Part II General Information 5.3.5.13 Battery module.

4.3.2.13 Upgrading the

Fusion Imaging system with trolley

Install the magnetic transmitter trolley

Installation tools: crosshead screwdriver (M3 and M4) and socket head wrench (M6)

1 Place the column onto the base assembly. Hold the column with one hand and use the other hand to screw the four M6X40 hexagon socket cap screws (with spring and flat washers) into the

Endeavour base assembly tightly with an M6 socket head wrench.

Column

2 Cover the column with a protective shield downwards.

Upgrade 136

Part I Service Scenarios

Protective shield

3 Tighten the two M4X12 stainless steel cross recessed pan head screws with a crosshead screwdriver (M3 or M4) to fix the connector assembly onto the column.

Connector assembly

4 Align the trolley storage tray with the connector assembly and press downwards to assemble it.

Trolley storage tray

Upgrade

Check whether the storage tray is in place

5 Loosen outward the regulating handle of the cantilever assembly and then cover the handle to the column. Tighten the handle inward to assemble the cantilever assembly to the column.

137

Part I Service Scenarios

Note:

 1. Before assembly, check whether the regulating handle is completely unscrewed to prevent scratching the anti-slip heat-shrinkable sleeve on the column by the stud.

 2. When tightening the regulating handle, ensure that the stud is aligned with the groove on the column.

Install the magnetic navigation generator/controller assembly

Note:

When using a magnetic navigation device for fusion imaging, place the whole device in an environment away from electromagnetic interference, such as power filters, signal indicators, magnetic steel materials, and mobile phones.

Connect the magnetic navigation device when the magnetic navigation controller is turned off.

If you need to reconnect/disconnect the sensor and magnetic navigation controller, exit fusion imaging first. If you need to reconnect/disconnect the connection generator, turn off the magnetic navigation controller first.

As indicated by the arrow in the figure below, connect the auxiliary output power cable, data cable, magnetic field generator, and sensor to the magnetic navigation controller, respectively.

Upgrade 138

Part I Service Scenarios

<2> USB cable <1> Auxiliary output power cable

<9> Magnetic navigation controller (rear)

<9> Magnetic navigation controller

(front)

<4> Positioning (probe) sensor port

<3> Magnetic field generator

<5> Motion (abdomen) sensor port

<6> Sensor (2) <7> Positioning (probe) navigation bracket

<8> Motion (abdomen) sensor bracket

No.

The following table describes the detailed connection method of the magnetic navigation devices and the precautions.

Device name

Port Usage

<1>

<2>

Auxiliary output power cable

Power port

USB cable USB port

Insert the auxiliary output power cable into the power cable port of the magnetic navigation controller and connect the power supply.

Note: Use the auxiliary output power cable delivered with the ultrasound machine.

Insert one end of the USB cable into the USB port of the magnetic navigation controller and the other end into the USB port of the ultrasound machine.

Upgrade 139

No.

<3>

Part I Service Scenarios

Device name

Magnetic field generator

Port Usage

Transmitter port

Insert the magnetic field generator into the Transmitter port and place it on the patient's shoulder or any side of the abdomen. The front side of the magnetic field generator must face the lesion, and the magnetic field generator must be 15-66 cm in the right front of the target, with a deviation of no more than 30 cm in all sides.

Front

Note: The magnetic field generator must be placed far away from metal instruments or electromagnetic interference.

Insert the two sensors into the positioning (probe) sensor port and the motion (abdomen) sensor port respectively

Positioning

(probe) sensor port

Motion

(abdomen) sensor port

<4> to

<8>



(probe) navigation bracket on the probe as follows:

Ensure that the bump on the probe is on the same side as the bump on the navigation bracket.

Positioning (probe) navigation bracket: Fix the positioning

Sensors (2), positioning

(probe) navigation bracket and motion

(abdomen) sensor bracket

Positioning

(probe) sensor port and motion

(abdomen) sensor port

Bump on the probe

Bump on the navigation bracket

 Ensure that the silkscreen on the probe is on the same side as the silkscreen on the navigation bracket.

Silkscreen on the probe

Silkscreen on the navigation bracket

Upgrade 140

No. Device name

Port

Part I Service Scenarios

Usage

 Tighten the navigation bracket upward in the arrow direction while fixing it.

It's stuck in this slot.

Positioning (probe) sensor: In the direction indicated by the silkscreen on the sensor, fix the positioning (probe) sensor inserted to the positioning (probe) sensor port to the groove of the positioning (probe) navigation bracket.

Positioning

(probe) navigation bracket

Arrow down

Positioning (probe) sensor

Note: If the positioning (probe) sensor is not connected in the direction indicated by the silkscreen , the subsequent spatial positioning relationship is incorrect.

Motion (abdomen) sensor: In the direction indicated by the silkscreen on the sensor, fix the motion (abdomen) sensor inserted to the motion (abdomen) sensor port to the groove of the motion (abdomen) bracket, as shown in the figure below:

Upgrade 141

No. Device name

Port Usage

Part I Service Scenarios

Arrow down

Motion (abdomen) sensor stent: Use medical tapes to paste the motion (abdomen) sensor bracket onto the patient's left upper abdomen (below the rib arch on the left side of the abdomen, above the level of the umbilicus, and the area where the skin fluctuates significantly with respiration), as shown in the figure below:

<9>

Magnetic navigation controller

Place the magnetic navigation controller in the carrier behind the ultrasound machine (the carrier is optional), turn on the magnetic navigation controller, and turn on the positioning system.

4.3.2.14 Upgrading the fusion imaging kit

For detail, see Part I Service Scenarios 4.3.2.13. Upgrading the Fusion Imaging system with trolley

4.4 Upgrading the Probe and Needle Guide

Refer to "Part II General Information: 3 Probe and Needle Guide" for the information, P/N, and

warranty code of the probes and needle guides supported by this product.

Upgrade 142

Key features

Advanced imaging technologies for exceptional image clarity
AI-powered features to enhance diagnostic confidence
Comprehensive clinical applications for versatile use
User-centric design for efficient workflow
Ergonomic design for user comfort during extended use
Compact and portable design for easy maneuverability
Customizable settings to meet individual preferences
Remote service capabilities for timely support
Warranty and service support for peace of mind

Frequently asked questions

Temperature: 10°C to 30°C (50°F to 86°F), Humidity: 30% to 75%, Atmospheric pressure: 700 hPa to 1060 hPa

Voltage: 100-240VAC, Frequency: 50/60Hz, Power: 600VA

Minimum space required: 1.5m (length) x 1.5m (width) x 2.2m (height)

Connect peripherals to the appropriate ports on the back of the main unit, such as the USB ports, video output ports, and network port.

Refer to the Maintenance section of the service manual for detailed instructions on regular maintenance procedures, including cleaning, inspections, and software updates.

User questions

Linda H.

What printer model are you using?

Knowing the printer model will help me assist you.

Linda H.

Describe the problem you are experiencing with your printer.

A detailed description of the issue will help me provide accurate support.

Linda V.

What components comprise the I9 Series Diagnostic Ultrasound System's user interface?

The I9 Series Diagnostic Ultrasound System's user interface consists of a control panel, a main display assembly, and a touch screen assembly.

James U.

How to configure DSP Channels?

Information about configuring DSP Channels is not available in this document.

Mary P.

What are the TX/RX channels of the Mindray Resona I9?

The document does not contain specific information about the TX/RX channels of the Mindray Resona I9. Therefore, this information cannot be provided.

Mary P.

What are the TX/RX channels for the Mindray Resona I9?

The document does not contain specific information about the TX/RX channels of the Mindray Resona I9. Therefore, a direct answer to this question cannot be provided.

John R.

What is the safety classification of the ECG module on the I9 Series Diagnostic Ultrasound System?

The ECG module is categorized as a Type-BF applied part.

John R.

How should the ECG cable for the ECG module be connected?

The ECG cable should be connected to the lead connector on the physiological signal unit panel, located behind the control panel of the ultrasound system.

John R.

What safety precaution is critical when using ECG leads with the module?

It is critical to use only the ECG leads provided with the module, as using other leads may result in electric shock.

John R.

What self-tests are available for the ECG module?

The system includes self-test items Z1101, which tests communication between the DSP FPGA and the ECG board, and Z1102, a dedicated ECG board self-test.

Michael M.

How to verify the installation and functionality of the ECG module?

Connect the ECG cable to the physiological signal unit panel. Verification can be performed via basic operations or by running maintenance self-tests Z1101 (for communication) and Z1102 (for board self-test).