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2
2
Configuring Profiles and
Settings Blocks
Getting Started
To start configuring your monitor, access Profiles by selecting either:
• the Profiles screen element from the monitor’s Info Line, or
• the Profiles SmartKey , or
• Profiles from the Main Setup menu.
The configuration pop-up keys will appear to let you carry out configuration tasks.
Using the Configuration Pop-up Keys
In configuration mode, the pop-up keys allow you to: activate a Profile or settings block create a new Profile or settings block based on the current one rename the selected
Profile or settings block save active settings into the selected settings block, or settings blocks into the selected Profile.
delete the selected
Profile or settings block make the current Profile the default Profile
Select the Confirm pop-up key to apply your changes.
9
2 Configuring Profiles and Settings Blocks
Modifying an Existing Profile
Modifying an Existing Profile
You can change the settings within an existing Profile. The monitor remembers any changes made when you switch between monitoring mode and configuration mode. All changes can be permanently stored in configuration mode, as described in the following sections.
Be aware that if you don’t store changes they will be reset to the monitor’s stored configuration when you
• change from configuration or monitoring mode to service or demonstration mode,
• load Profiles or Settings Blocks, or
• switch off the monitor for more than one minute (if the Global Setting Automat. Default is set to Yes).
Changing the Combination of Settings Blocks in an Existing Profile
To permanently save a different combination of settings blocks into an existing Profile:
1
Select the Profile you want to change and select the Load pop-up key to activate it.
2
3
Change the patient category and paced status if necessary.
Load the settings blocks you want to have into the activated Profile one after the other by selecting them in the Profiles menu and then selecting the Load pop-up key. These settings become active immediately in the monitor, but the asterisk beside the Profile name in the Profiles menu shows that the newly loaded blocks are not yet stored as part of the Profile.
4
Select the Profile again.
5
Select the Store pop-up key.
This example shows the changing of a Profile. The
existing Profile 1
was built from a combination of
Screen A + Monitor Settings Block A + Measurement Settings Block A.
The
new Profile 2
is built from a combination of Screen B + Monitor Settings Block D + Measurement
Settings Block C. This is now the active Profile, because it is loaded into the monitor’s active memory.
Active settings
Display
screens
load
Monitor settings
load
A
A
Settings blocks
B
B
C
C
D
D
Measurement settings
load
A
B
Existing Profile 1
C
D
New Profile 2
E
E
Examples
screens layout content
E alarm volume alarms latching alarm off time
QRS volume
Network setting
ECG alarm limits
ABP alarms on/off
NBP repeat time
Resp trigger mode
10
Modifying an Existing Settings Block
2 Configuring Profiles and Settings Blocks
Modifying an Existing Settings Block
To change settings in an existing settings block:
1
Select the settings block you want to change and select the Load pop-up key to activate it.
2
3
Make the changes to the individual measurements or monitor settings.
Select the Store pop-up key to overwrite the existing settings. Changes to a settings block affect all
Profiles in which this block is used.
Creating New Profiles
Follow these steps to create a new Profile ICU B based on the Profile ICU A and add it to the list of
Profiles stored in the monitor. As creating a Profile requires you to activate different settings, you should not do this while monitoring a patient. Each new name you assign to Profiles or Settings Blocks must be unique, otherwise you have two items with the same name and you will not be able to distinguish them.
Existing Profile:
Profile to be created:
Profiles
Profile : ICU A
Patient Category : Adult
Paced : No
Display : 6 Waves A
Measmnt. Settings : Measmt. A
Monitor Settings : Monitor A
Profiles
Profile : ICU B
Patient Category : Pedi
Paced
Display
:
:
No
6 Waves B
Measmnt. Settings : Measmt. B
Monitor Settings : Monitor B
1
2
3
Choose a Profile similar to the one you want to create from the list of Profiles available in the monitor.
To preview the combination of settings blocks contained in any Profile, in the Profiles menu, select that Profile from the list. The Profiles menu (which is grayed-out) changes to indicate the contents of the selected Profile. To view the settings blocks of the active Profile, select Current.
Select Load to activate this Profile.
Create a new Profile that references the same settings as the active Profile: a. In the Profiles menu, select Profile.
b. Select the pop-up key New. c. Use the on-screen keyboard to type a meaningful name for the new Profile, in this case ICU B. If you do not name the Profile, the monitor will assign a default name. You can rename the Profile later.
d. Select Enter. e.
Select Load to activate the new Profile.
4
Create new settings blocks for the new Profile.
a. In the Profiles menu, select Monitor Settings.
11
2 Configuring Profiles and Settings Blocks
Creating New Profiles e. Repeat this procedure to create a new measurement settings block.
You have now prepared the structure of the Profile you are creating.
5
Select the required Patient Category for the new Profile. In the Profiles menu, select either
Adult
, Pedi, or Neo, or select As Is to retain the patient category active at the time this Profile is activated. Note that if you configure Patient Category in the default Profile to As Is, the monitor starts after a coldstart with Patient Category set to Neo. A coldstart will be caused,
for example, after changing the monitor’s database configuration, see "Monitor Database
6
7
b. Select the pop-up key New. c. Use the on-screen keyboard to type the name of the new settings block, in this case Monitor B.
If you do not name the Settings Block, the monitor will assign a default name. You can rename the
Settings Block later.
d. Select Enter. You have now created a new settings block containing the same monitor settings as the block Monitor A.
Select the required Paced mode for the new Profile. In the Profiles menu, select Yes for paced patients, No for non-paced patients, or
As Is
to retain the paced status active at the time this Profile is activated. Note that if you configure Paced in the default Profile to As Is, the monitor starts after a coldstart with Paced set to Yes. A coldstart will be caused, for example, after changing the
monitor’s database configuration, see "Monitor Database Configuration" on page 184.
Select a Screen for the new Profile.
a. In the Profiles menu, select Display b. Select the Screen you require from the pop-up list of available Screens.
c. Select Load to confirm your choice. d. If the monitor has more than one main display, repeat these steps for the additional displays.
N O T E
8
If you are using an XDS Remote Display as second or third main display, the default Screen for this display must be configured in the XDS Application software. It cannot be stored as part of the Profile configuration of the IntelliVue monitor. For more detail, refer to the Installation and Configuration
Guide for the XDS Application.
Adjust monitor and measurement settings as required.
9
Store the changed settings to the settings blocks. In the Profiles menu, select
Measmnt. Settings
, and then select Store and then Confirm to apply your changes.
Repeat this for Monitor Settings. There is no undo function.
10
Store the finished Profile. In the Profiles menu, select Profile and then select Store and then Confirm to apply your changes. There is no undo function.
CAUTION
When changing settings, you are strongly advised to create new settings blocks, rather than storing changes to the existing ones. Similarly, when changing a Profile, you are strongly advised to create a new Profile, rather than storing changes to an existing one. Once you store changes to a settings block or Profile, there is no way to undo these changes, unless you have saved a backup using the Support Tool. Settings blocks may be used in more than one Profile. If you edit a settings block it will change in the other Profiles in which it is used.
12
Deleting a Settings Block or Profile
2 Configuring Profiles and Settings Blocks
Deleting a Settings Block or Profile
You cannot delete a locked settings block, or one that is used in any Profile. You must remove it from the
Profile or delete the Profile first.
1
2
From the Profiles menu, select the block or Profile you want to delete.
Select the Delete pop-up key.
Renaming a Settings Block or Profile
If you rename a settings block that is used in other Profiles, the name changes in the other Profiles too.
1
From the Profiles menu, select the block or Profile you want to rename.
2
Select Rename.
3
Use the on-screen keyboard to type the new name, then select Enter to apply the change.
Changing the Monitor’s Default Profile
Every monitor has one default Profile. This is marked with a black diamond.The monitor loads the default
Profile:
• when returning to monitoring mode after leaving demonstration Mode (but not after leaving configuration or service mode).
• after discharging a patient.
• after being switched off for more than 60 seconds (only if Automat. Default is set to Yes).
To change the default Profile:
1
In the Profiles menu, select the Profile you want to set as default.
2
From the pop-up keys select
Set Default
. The “default diamond” jumps to this Profile to indicate that it is now this monitor’s default Profile. This setting takes effect immediately, you do not have to switch the monitor off and on again.
Unlocking a Settings Block or Profile
Profiles and settings blocks can be locked to prevent them from being modified or deleted. This ensures that a minimum configuration is always available. A locked Profile or settings block is identified (in configuration mode only) by a lock symbol.
You cannot unlock Profiles or settings blocks in the monitor’s configuration mode. To lock or unlock Profiles or settings blocks you need to use the IntelliVue Support Tool.
13
2 Configuring Profiles and Settings Blocks
Configuring a Second / Third Main Display
Configuring a Second / Third Main Display
To distinguish between individual main displays, the displays are numbered on the Screen. The number is shown next to the Screen Name field.
A second main display can be used with
• an MP90 with a Dual CPU, or
• an MP2/X2, MP5, MP60/70, MP80, or MP90 with a single CPU, when using an XDS Remote
Display as the third display.
Display 1
is always the built-in display or the display connected to the first CPU of the Dual CPU
MP90 monitor. Display 2 is the display connected to second CPU of the Dual CPU MP90 monitor or the XDS Remote Display.
Profiles
Profile : ICU B
Patient Category : Adult
Paced : Yes
Display 1
Display 2
: 6 Waves B
: 12 Lead ECG
Measmnt. Settings : Measmt. B
Monitor Settings : Monitor B
A third main display can be used with
• a D80 Intelligent Display connected to a Dual CPU MP90 monitor, or
• an MP90 with a Dual CPU, when using an XDS Remote Display as the third display.
Display 1
is always the display connected to the first CPU of the MP90 monitor. Display 2 is the display connected to second CPU, and Display 3 is the display connected to either the D80 or the
XDS Remote Display.
14
Configuring a Second / Third Main Display
2 Configuring Profiles and Settings Blocks
Profiles
Profile : ICU B
Patient Category : Adult
Paced
Display 1
:
:
Yes
6 Waves B
Display 2
Display 3
: 12 Lead ECG
: Big Numerics
Measmnt. Settings : Measmt. B
Monitor Settings : Monitor B
Loading a Screen on a Second / Third Display
To load a Screen onto the second or third main display,
• on the second/third display, enter the Change Screen menu and select a Screen from the list of available Screens, or
• on any display, enter the Profiles menu, select Display 2 (or Display 3) and select a Screen from the list of available Screens (not possible on the main display of MP2 and X2 monitors).
N O T E
If you are using an IntelliVue monitor with the XDS Remote Display as either the second or third display, the selection of Screens available for the XDS Remote Display can be different from the Screen selection for the other displays.
Changing Elements on a Second / Third Display
To change elements on the second or third main display:
1
2
Load the Screen that you want to modify onto the second/third display.
Make the required changes to the Screen.
3
Store the Screen. To do this, enter the monitor’s configuration mode, select Profiles ->
Display 2
(or Display 3), then select the Store pop-up key.
N O T E
Any change to a Screen will mark that Screen modified. In the Change Screen menu, the modified
Screen is shown linked to the original Screen and marked with an asterisk (*).
If you load the same Screen onto more than one display, then modify them differently, and then store one of the Screens, the modified Screen on the other displays will still be available. The stored Screen will be available on all displays except on the XDS Remote Display.
Changes made to a Screen viewed on an XDS Remote Display will be stored on the PC connected to the
XDS Remote Display and will not be part of the monitor configuration, see "Configuring Screens on an
XDS Remote Display" on page 18.
15
2 Configuring Profiles and Settings Blocks
Configuring a Second / Third Main Display
16
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Table of contents
- 5 Understanding Configuration
- 5 Who is this Guide for?
- 5 Which Monitor Models is this Guide for?
- 6 What is Configuration Mode?
- 6 Who Can Change the Monitor Configuration?
- 7 Understanding Profiles and Settings
- 7 Profiles
- 8 Patient Category
- 8 Paced
- 9 Display Screens
- 9 Measurement Settings
- 9 Monitor Settings
- 9 Global Settings
- 9 Hardware Settings
- 10 Entering and Leaving Configuration Mode
- 10 About the IntelliVue Support Tool
- 11 What Can I Configure with the Support Tool?
- 11 How Can I Get a Support Tool License Key?
- 13 Configuring Profiles and Settings Blocks
- 13 Getting Started
- 13 Using the Configuration Pop-up Keys
- 14 Modifying an Existing Profile
- 14 Changing the Combination of Settings Blocks in an Existing Profile
- 15 Modifying an Existing Settings Block
- 15 Creating New Profiles
- 17 Deleting a Settings Block or Profile
- 17 Renaming a Settings Block or Profile
- 17 Changing the Monitor’s Default Profile
- 17 Unlocking a Settings Block or Profile
- 18 Configuring a Second / Third Main Display
- 18 A second main display can be used with
- 18 A third main display can be used with
- 19 Loading a Screen on a Second / Third Display
- 19 Changing Elements on a Second / Third Display
- 21 Configuring Screens
- 21 Understanding Screen Settings
- 22 Modifying an Existing Screen
- 22 Creating New Screens
- 22 Configuring Screens on an XDS Remote Display
- 23 Changing the Content of Screen Elements
- 23 Changing the Content of a Wave Element
- 23 Changing the Content of a Numeric Element
- 23 Changing the Content of a Screen Trend Element
- 23 Changing the Content of a High Resolution Trend Element
- 24 Displaying Timers on the Main Screen
- 24 Displaying a Clock on the Main Screen
- 25 Displaying a ProtocolWatch Status Indicator on the Main Screen
- 25 Changing the Size and Position of Screen Elements
- 25 Configuring SmartKeys
- 25 Configuring a Different List of SmartKeys for Each Screen
- 26 Configuring a Global List of SmartKeys for All Screens
- 26 Configuring Special Screen Settings
- 26 Configuring the Wave Channel Speed
- 26 Configuring Screen Trends
- 27 Configuring an Embedded Trend Window
- 27 Configuring an Embedded CSA Window
- 28 Configuring an Embedded Other Bed Window
- 29 Configuration Settings Appendix
- 29 About Configuration Settings
- 29 Documenting Monitor Configurations
- 29 Understanding Configuration Implications
- 29 Using the Configuration Tables
- 29 How to read the configuration tables
- 31 Understanding H and M Options
- 32 Profile Settings
- 33 Measurement Settings
- 34 Configuring ECG
- 35 ECG Configuration Implications
- 37 Configuring ECG/Pulse Alarms
- 37 ECG/Pulse Alarms Configuration Implications
- 39 Configuring the System Pulse
- 40 System Pulse Configuration Implications
- 40 Configuring Arrhythmia
- 41 Arrhythmia Configuration Implications
- 42 Arrhythmia Alarms
- 42 Configuring Arrhythmia Alarm Recordings
- 42 Arrhythmia and Visible and Audible Alarm Latching
- 43 Configuring ST Analysis
- 43 Lead-Independent Settings
- 44 Lead I, II, III, aVR, aVL, aVF, V, V1-6, MCL Settings
- 44 Selecting Leads for ST Analysis
- 44 Changing ST Alarm Limits
- 45 Configuring QT Analysis
- 45 QT Analysis Configuration Implications
- 46 Configuring SpO2
- 46 SpO2, SpO2pr, SpO2po, SpO2 r, SpO2 l, and %SpO2T Settings
- 47 SpO2 Configuration Implications
- 48 Configuring Pulse from SpO2
- 49 Pulse from SpO2 Configuration Implications
- 49 Configuring DSpO2 (Oxygen Saturation Difference)
- 49 DSpO2 Configuration Implications
- 50 Configuring NBP (Non-Invasive Blood Pressure)
- 51 NBP Configuration Implications
- 51 Configuring Invasive Pressure
- 52 P, ABP, ART, Ao, UAP, FAP, BAP, P1, P2, P3, P4 Settings
- 53 CVP, RAP, LAP, UVP Settings
- 54 PAP Settings
- 55 ICP, IC1, IC2 Settings
- 55 Invasive Pressure Configuration Implications
- 57 Configuring Pulse from Invasive Pressure
- 57 Pulse from Invasive Pressure Configuration Implications
- 57 Configuring CPP (Cerebral Perfusion Pressure)
- 58 CPP Configuration Implications
- 58 Configuring PPV (Pulse Pressure Variation)
- 59 PPV Configuration Implications
- 59 Configuring C.O. (Cardiac Output)
- 60 C.O. Configuration Implications
- 60 Configuring CCO (Continuous Cardiac Output)
- 61 CCO Configuration Implications
- 61 Configuring SVR (Systemic Vascular Resistance)
- 62 SVR Configuration Implications
- 62 Configuring SO2 (Intravascular Oxygen Saturation)
- 62 SO2, SvO2, and ScvO2 Settings
- 63 SO2 Configuration Implications
- 63 Configuring Sp-vO2 (Oxygen Extraction )
- 63 Sp-vO2 Configuration Implications
- 64 Configuring tcGas (transcutaneous Gas)
- 64 TcGas Configuration Implications
- 66 Configuring CO2 (Capnometry)
- 66 CO2 Configuration Implications
- 67 Configuring awRR from CO2 (Airway Respiration Rate)
- 68 awRR Configuration Implications
- 68 Configuring Resp (Impedance Respiration)
- 68 Resp Configuration Implications
- 69 Configuring Spirometry
- 69 Spirometry Configuration Implications
- 69 Spirometry AWF (Airway Flow) Settings
- 69 Spirometry AWP (Airway Pressure) Settings
- 70 Spirometry AWV (Airway Volume) Settings
- 70 Spirometry Configuration Implications
- 70 Spirometry Gas Compensation Settings
- 70 Spirometry Configuration Implications
- 71 Configuring RRspir (Respiration from Spirometry)
- 71 RRspir Configuration Implications
- 71 Configuring EEG
- 72 EEG Configuration Implications
- 73 Configuring EEG Montages
- 73 Renaming EEG Montages
- 74 EEG Montages Configuration Implications
- 75 Configuring BIS (Bispectral Index)
- 75 BIS Configuration Implications
- 76 Configuring Temperature
- 77 Temp, Trect, Tcore, Tskin, Tesoph, Tnaso, Tart, Tven, Tvesic, Ttymp, Tcereb, Tamb, T1, T2, T3, T4 Settings
- 77 Temp Configuration Implications
- 78 Configuring Predictive Temp
- 78 pToral, pTaxil, pTrect Settings
- 78 Predictive Temp Configuration Implications
- 79 Configuring DTemp (Temperature Difference)
- 79 DTemp Configuration Implications
- 79 Configuring VueLink
- 80 VueLink Configuration Implications
- 80 Configuring IntelliBridge
- 80 Configuring the Gas Analyzer
- 80 General Gas Analyzer Settings
- 81 General Gas Analyzer Configuration Implications
- 81 O2 Settings
- 82 N2O (Nitrous Oxide) Settings
- 82 AGT / AGT1 / AGT2 Settings
- 82 AGT / AGT1 / AGT2 Configuration Implications
- 83 HAL (Halothan) Settings
- 83 ISO (Isofluran) Settings
- 84 ENF (Enfluran) Settings
- 84 SEV (Sevofluran) Settings
- 85 DES (Desfluran) Settings
- 85 Configuring CO2 from Gas Analyzer
- 86 Gas Analyzer CO2 Configuration Implications
- 86 Configuring awRR from Gas Analyzer (Airway Respiration Rate)
- 86 awRR Configuration Implications
- 87 Configuring MAC (Minimum Alveolar Concentration)
- 87 MAC Configuration Implications
- 88 Monitor Settings
- 88 Understanding Monitor Settings
- 89 Configuring Alarms
- 90 Alarm Settings Configuration Implications
- 92 Alarm Behavior (For Assistance Publique in France only)
- 92 Configuring Alarm Recordings
- 93 Alarm Recording Settings Configuration Implications
- 93 Configuring Auto Alarm Limits
- 94 Alarm AutoLimits Settings Configuration Implications
- 94 Configuring INOP Severity
- 94 INOP Severity Settings Configuration Implications
- 95 Configuring Screen Trend Settings
- 95 Screen Trend Configuration Implications
- 96 Configuring Horizon Trend Settings
- 96 Horizon Trend Configuration Implications
- 97 Configuring Global Trend Style
- 97 Global Trend Style Configuration Implications
- 97 Configuring Trend Windows
- 97 Vital Signs Window
- 98 Graphical Trends Window
- 98 Trend Window Settings Configuration Implications
- 98 Histogram Window
- 98 Histogram Window Settings Configuration Implications
- 99 Configuring Vital Signs Recording
- 99 Vital Signs Recording Configuration Implications
- 99 Configuring ST Map
- 100 ST Map Settings Configuration Implications
- 100 Configuring the C.O. Window
- 101 Configuring the Wedge Window
- 101 Configuring the Loops Window
- 102 Configuring the CSA Window
- 102 CSA Window Configuration
- 102 CSA Window Configuration Implications
- 103 Configuring ECG Application
- 103 ECG Application Configuration
- 103 ECG Application Configuration Implications
- 104 Configuring Calculations
- 104 Calculations Configuration Implications
- 105 Configuring Reports
- 108 Reports Configuration Implications
- 109 Configuring Other Report Settings
- 109 Other Report Settings Configuration Implications
- 110 Configuring Auto Reports
- 111 Auto Reports Configuration Implications
- 111 Setting up an End Case Report
- 112 Configuring ECG Reports
- 112 ECG Reports Configuration
- 112 ECG Reports Configuration Implications
- 112 Configuring CSA Reports
- 112 CSA Reports Configuration
- 113 CSA Reports Configuration Implications
- 113 Configuring Trend Reports
- 113 Vital Signs Report
- 113 Graphical Trend Report
- 113 Trend Report Settings Configuration Implications
- 114 Configuring User Interface Settings
- 116 User Interface Configuration Implications
- 118 User Interface - Display Settings Configuration Implications
- 119 Display-Related Configuration Implications for Monitors which are connected to an XDS Remote Display
- 119 Configuring Network Settings
- 120 Network Configuration Implications
- 122 Unique Monitor Settings
- 123 Configuring Trend Groups
- 125 Trend Groups Configuration Implications
- 126 Configuring Trend Priorities
- 126 Trend Priority Configuration Implications
- 127 Configuring Trend Scales / Trend Units
- 130 Trend Scales/Units Configuration Implications
- 130 Configuring Event Surveillance
- 130 Levels of Event Surveillance
- 134 Event Settings Configuration Implications
- 137 Configuring Event Annotations
- 138 Configuring ProtocolWatch
- 138 ProtocolWatch Application Configuration Implications
- 138 SSC Sepsis Protocol Configuration Implications
- 139 Configuring Recordings
- 141 Recordings Configuration Implications
- 143 Configuring Timers
- 145 Timer Configuration Implications
- 146 Configuring Timer Selection and Order
- 147 Configuring User Interface Settings - Keys
- 147 Global SmartKeys
- 147 Global SmartKeys Configuration Implications
- 148 Changing the Selection and Sequence of Global SmartKeys
- 148 Function Keys
- 149 Function Key Configuration Implications
- 149 Configuring CSA Buffers
- 150 CSA Buffer Configuration Implications
- 150 Configuring the Drug Calculator
- 151 Global Settings
- 151 Configuring General Global Settings
- 152 General Global Settings Configuration Implications
- 157 Configuring for Different Telemetry Use Models
- 157 1. Tele Transceiver Paired with a Networked Monitor - No Direct Connection
- 157 2. Tele Transceiver Paired with a Networked MP2/X2 or MP5 - Direct Connection
- 158 3. Tele Transceiver Directly Connected to an MP5T, or Non-Networked MP5, or MP2/X2
- 159 4. X2 or MP5 Declared as Tele Device and Paired with a Larger Monitor - Direct Connection
- 160 5. Tele Transceiver Directly Connected to an X2 or MP5 which is Connected as a Companion to a Larger Host Monitor
- 161 Configuring Ask for New Patient Settings
- 161 Ask for New Patient Configuration Implications
- 162 Configuration Recommendations when using an X2 or MP5 with a Telemetry Label
- 162 Configuring Demographic Fields Settings
- 162 Demographic Fields Configuration Implications
- 163 Configuring Remote Display Settings
- 163 Remote Display Configuration Implications
- 164 Configuring Timer Selection and Order
- 164 Timer Selection and Order Configuration Implications
- 165 Configuring Manual Data Entry
- 167 Manual Data Entry Configuration Implications
- 168 Configuring Country-Specific Settings
- 175 Configuring Printers
- 176 Printer Configuration Implications
- 177 Printer Configuration Examples
- 177 Configuring a Locally Connected Printer
- 178 Configuring a Centrally Connected Printer
- 179 Configuring one Locally and One Centrally Connected Printer
- 179 Configuring a Monitor to Capture Alarm Events in the Print Database during Transport
- 179 Printing a Test Report
- 180 Hardware Settings
- 181 Configuring Multiple Display Settings
- 181 Multiple Display Configuration Implications
- 182 Configuring Video Settings
- 183 Video Settings Configuration Implications
- 184 Configuring Interfaces and Input Device Settings
- 185 Configuring SRR Channels
- 185 SRR Channel Settings Configuration Implications
- 185 Configuring Wireless LAN Settings
- 186 WLAN Configuration Implications
- 187 Configuring Bed Information Settings
- 187 Bed Information Configuration Implications
- 188 Monitor Database Configuration
- 189 Trend Database
- 189 Additional Configurations for the Standard Database
- 189 Additional Configurations for the Extended Database Option (C03)
- 189 Aperiodic Trend Database
- 190 Event Surveillance Database
- 190 Print Database
- 191 H Option-Specific Settings
- 192 Release-Specific Information
- 192 G.0 Configuration Changes
- 195 Screen & Profile Overview
- 195 About the Screen Configurations
- 195 Application Areas
- 196 Wave Options
- 196 Using the Screen Library
- 197 Sample Screen Image (.bmp)
- 198 MP60/MP70/MP80/MP90 Configuration Overview
- 198 Option H10
- 199 Option H20
- 200 Option H30
- 201 Option H40
- 202 MP40/MP50 Configuration Overview
- 202 Option H10
- 203 Option H20
- 204 Option H30
- 205 Option H40
- 206 MP20/MP30 Configuration Overview
- 206 Option H10
- 207 Option H20
- 208 Option H30
- 209 Option H40
- 210 MP20 Junior & MP20L Configuration Overview
- 210 Option H10
- 211 Option H20 (MP20 Junior only)
- 212 MP5 Configuration Overview
- 212 Option H10
- 213 Option H10/B10
- 214 Option H10/B11
- 215 Option H10/B14
- 216 Option H20
- 217 MP5T Configuration Overview
- 217 Option H10
- 218 MP2/X2 Configuration Overview
- 219 Screen Overview
- 219 Screen Overview -Table of Contents
- 220 MP60/MP70/MP80/MP90 Screen Overview
- 220 MP60-90 Option H10 Screens
- 221 MP60-90 Option H10 Screens (continued)
- 222 MP60-90 Option H20 Screens
- 223 MP60-90 Option H20 Screens (continued)
- 224 MP60-90 Option H30 Screens
- 225 MP60-90 Option H30 Screens (continued)
- 226 MP60-90 Option H40 Screens
- 227 MP60-90 Option H40 Screens (continued)
- 228 MP60-90 Demo Configuration Screens
- 229 MP40/MP50 Screen Overview
- 229 MP40/50 Option H10 Screens
- 230 MP40/50 Option H20 Screens
- 231 MP40/50 Option H30 Screens
- 232 MP40/50 Option H40 Screens
- 233 MP40/50 Demo Configuration Screens
- 234 MP20/MP30 Screen Overview
- 234 MP20/30 Option H10 Screens
- 235 MP20/30 Option H20 Screens
- 236 MP20/30Option H30 Screens
- 237 MP20/30 Option H40 Screens
- 238 MP20/30Demo Configuration Screens
- 239 MP20 Junior (M20) & MP20L (M21) Screen Overview
- 239 MP20 M20/M21 Option H10 Screens
- 239 MP20 M20 Option H20 Screens
- 240 MP5 Screen Overview
- 240 MP5 Option H10 Screens
- 241 MP5 Option H20 Screens
- 242 MP5 Option H30 Screens
- 243 MP5 Option H40 Screens
- 244 MP5 Demo Configuration Screens
- 245 MP5 Options B10/B11/B14 Screen Overview
- 245 MP5 with Options B10/B11/B14 Screens
- 246 MP5T Screen Overview
- 247 MP2 Screen Overview
- 248 X2 Screen Overview