MAC VU360™ Resting ECG Analysis System V1.01 Service Manual
MAC VU360™ Resting ECG Analysis System V1.01 Service Manual
• Visual Inspection
• Configure LDAP
ЕСКЕРТУ Бұл қызмет көрсету бойынша нұсқаулығы тек ағылшын тілінде қолжетімді.
(KK)
• Тұтынушының қызмет провайдері ағылшын тілінен басқа тілдегі нұсқаны талап
етсе, аудару бойынша қызметтерімен қамтамасыз ету тұтынушы жауапкершілігінде
болуы тиіс.
• Бұл қызмет көрсету бойынша нұсқаулығын назарға алып, түсінбегенше, жабдыққа
қызмет көрсетуден бас тартыңыз.
• Бұл ескертуді елемеу қызмет провайдері, оператор немесе емделушінің электр
шогынан, механикалық немесе басқа қауіптер нəтижесінде жарақат алуына əкелуі
мүмкін.
CẢNH BÁO Tài Liệu Hướng Dẫn Sửa Chữa chỉ có bản tiếng Anh.
(VI)
• Nếu các đơn vị cung cấp dịch vụ cho khách hàng yêu cầu một ngôn ngữ nào khác tiếng
Anh, thì khách hàng sẽ có trách nhiệm cung cấp các dịch vụ dịch thuật.
• Không được sửa chữa thiết bị trừ khi đã tham khảo và hiểu Tài liệu Hướng dẫn Sửa chữa.
• Không tuân thủ những cảnh báo này có thể dẫn đến các tổn thương cho người thực hiện
sửa chữa, người vận hành hay bệnh nhân, do sốc điện, các rủi ro về cơ khí hay các rủi ro
khác
警告 本维修手册仅提供英文版本。
(ZH-CN)
• 如果维修服务提供商需要非英文版本,客户需自行提供翻译服务。
• 未详细阅读和完全理解本维修手册之前,不得进行维修。
• 忽略本警告可能对维修人员,操作员或患者造成触电、机械伤害或其他形式的伤
害。
Publication Information....................................................................... 2
1: Product Overview............................................................................................... 17
Front and Rear View..........................................................................................................................................17
Left-Side and Right-Side View.......................................................................................................................19
Connector Identification...................................................................................................................................20
Keyboard..................................................................................................................................................................21
Acquisition Module............................................................................................................................................. 22
2: Architecture......................................................................................................... 24
Hardware and Firmware Architecture...................................................................................................... 24
Product Interfaces...............................................................................................................................................26
Harness Diagram................................................................................................................................................ 27
3: Installation...........................................................................................................29
Installing the Basic Trolley.............................................................................................................................. 29
Installing the Fixed or Variable Height Trolley...................................................................................... 29
Attaching the Device to the Trolley............................................................................................................29
Adjusting the Height of the Fixed Height Assembly...........................................................................30
4: Equipment Setup................................................................................................ 35
Insert the Battery................................................................................................................................................ 35
Connect the AC Power......................................................................................................................................36
Connecting the Acquisition Module........................................................................................................... 37
Connect the Barcode Reader........................................................................................................................38
Adjusting the Height of the Trolley.............................................................................................................39
Adjusting the Position of the Touchscreen............................................................................................. 40
Lock and Unlock the Trolley Wheels..........................................................................................................41
Adjust the Paper Tray for Paper Size.........................................................................................................42
Insert Paper............................................................................................................................................................43
6: Service Tasks.......................................................................................................56
Access the Service Screen..............................................................................................................................56
Service Screen Overview................................................................................................................................. 56
Enter Chinese Characters............................................................................................................................... 57
Display Device Information............................................................................................................................ 57
Configuring Device Information................................................................................................................... 58
Restore Configuration Data from PSoC....................................................................................................60
Enabling the Options......................................................................................................................................... 61
Disabling the Options........................................................................................................................................63
Display Battery Metrics.................................................................................................................................... 63
Format Log Data Partition..............................................................................................................................65
Format User Data Partition............................................................................................................................66
Configure LDAP.....................................................................................................................................................67
Configure LDAP Group Roles............................................................................................................. 71
Modify LDAP User....................................................................................................................................73
Clear LDAP Cached Credentials....................................................................................................... 73
Install LDAP SSL CA Certificate.........................................................................................................74
Delete LDAP SSL CA Certificate........................................................................................................ 75
Configure Lead Fail Test Mode.....................................................................................................................75
Configure Wireless LAN Country of Operation..................................................................................... 76
Print a Service Report....................................................................................................................................... 78
7: Software Upgrade.............................................................................................. 80
Upgrading or Downgrading Software.......................................................................................................80
8: Diagnostics.......................................................................................................... 83
Diagnostics Screen Overview........................................................................................................................83
Performing Keyboard Diagnostics.............................................................................................................. 83
Perform Touchscreen Diagnostics.............................................................................................................. 84
Perform Battery Charging Diagnostics.....................................................................................................86
Perform Battery Discharging Diagnostics...............................................................................................88
Performing Quick Battery Charge and Discharge Test.....................................................................90
Perform Barcode Diagnostics....................................................................................................................... 92
Perform Display Diagnostics..........................................................................................................................94
Perform Audio Diagnostics.............................................................................................................................95
Perform Writer Diagnostics............................................................................................................................96
Perform LAN Diagnostics..............................................................................................................................102
Perform WLAN Diagnostics......................................................................................................................... 104
Perform Brightness Diagnostics................................................................................................................107
Performing Acquisition LED Diagnostics............................................................................................... 108
Performing Acquisition Pushbutton Diagnostics...............................................................................109
Performing Acquisition Barcode Reader Diagnostics..................................................................... 111
Performing USB Port Diagnostics.............................................................................................................112
Perform KISS Pump Diagnostics............................................................................................................... 113
Perform Keyboard LED Diagnostics........................................................................................................ 114
Performing Accelerometer Diagnostics................................................................................................. 115
View Diagnostic Test Results...................................................................................................................... 116
Exporting Diagnostic Test Results to a USB Flash Drive................................................................117
16: Troubleshooting..............................................................................................314
ECG Data Noise................................................................................................................................................. 314
Software Upgrade Errors.............................................................................................................................. 315
Troubleshooting Keyboard Failures......................................................................................................... 317
Troubleshooting USB Port Failures...........................................................................................................319
LDAP Configuration Errors............................................................................................................................320
Troubleshooting LAN Communication Failures..................................................................................322
Troubleshooting Wireless Communication Failures.........................................................................324
Troubleshooting Touchscreen Failures.................................................................................................. 326
Troubleshooting Acquisition Module Failures..................................................................................... 328
Troubleshooting Acquisition Module Barcode Reader Failures.................................................. 330
Device Disaster Recovery............................................................................................................................. 331
Product Overview
1
Product Overview
The MAC VU360™ Resting ECG Analysis System, (referred to as "the device"
throughout this document), supplies 12-lead or 15-lead ECG measurement and
interpretative analysis, prints 12-leads or 15-leads of ECG, and transmits ECG data to
and from a central ECG cardiovascular information system.
1 Acquisition Module Used to acquire, digitize, and transmit analog ECG signals to the ECG
device.
2 Display and Presents waveform and text data. The touchscreen enables you to
Touchscreen interact directly with the device through touch gestures without the
use of the keyboard.
3 Standard Keyboard Used to enter data on the screen or perform functions such as
recording or printing an ECG or rhythm.
5 Integrated Trolley Used to move the device from one location to another.
7 Front Wheels and Used to mobilize and lock the trolley in position. The front wheels are
Lock fixed wheels and non-conductive.
13 Rear Wheels and Used to mobilize and lock the trolley in position. The rear wheels are
Lock swivel wheels and conductive.
16 Display Arm Used to support the Display and adjust its position.
17 Rear Handle Used to hold the trolley or push or pull the trolley in the desired
direction.
22 Front Handle Used to hold the trolley or push or pull the trolley in the desired
direction.
Connector Identification
1 USB slot A Used to connect a USB flash drive or USB cable. You can connect
a USB flash drive for software update, backup/restore or export
operations, or a barcode reader USB cable.
4 USB slot B Used to connect a USB flash drive or USB cable. You can connect
a USB flash drive for software update, backup/restore or export
operations, or a barcode reader USB cable.
5 USB slot C Used to connect a USB flash drive or USB cable. You can connect
a USB flash drive for software update, backup/restore or export
operations, or a barcode reader USB cable.
Keyboard
6 Enter Use to advance the focus in a window or to select items from the screen.
7 Shift Use to type a capital letter. For example, press Shift + p to type a capital P.
9 Alt Switches between different international methods of entry (IME) for the
Chinese keyboard language.
• Flashing amber light at half-second intervals indicates that the battery has
a communication failure.
Acquisition Module
3 Barcode Reader Scans a barcode when the Barcode scan button is pressed. (optional
feature)
2
Architecture
Hardware and Firmware Architecture
The following diagram illustrates the system architecture of the device:
Host CPU Board The Host CPU located on an Advantech Computer on Module ROM-7420
Qseven has a main CPU in which the application software runs. The CPU
interfaces with all peripherals through the Expansion board.
Component Description
Expansion Board All of the peripherals, such as the display, touchscreen, LAN, Wireless, USB
ports, and KISS Pump are interfaced and controlled by the CPU through the
Expansion board.
Display The display is a 15.6–inch diagonal graphics LED backlit full HD display with
Touchscreen P-CAP multipoint touch input, 1920 x 1080 resolution, and interfaced to the
Assembly Expansion Board through the LVDS interface cable.
KISS Pump A KISS pump is powered by the Expansion Board. The KISS pump power
(optional) connector is terminated next to the Acquisition Module connector in the
assembly.
Printer Board The Printer Board has a Programmable SoC (PSoC) that controls the system
power-on, thermal printer interface, motor, and keyboard.
Power Supply The power inlet connector interfaces with the AD/DC module. The AC/DC is
a 150-Watt power supply accepting a wide input AC voltage range of 100 to
240 V at a frequency range of 50 to 60 Hz and delivering 24 DC to the printer
board.
Keyboard This device has a standard keyboard with alphanumeric keys, writer controls,
and trimpad cursor controls. It also has LED indicators for battery status and
AC mains status. The keyboard is available in different languages.
Thermal Printer The printer has an A4/Letter thermal printhead, motor, paper sensors, and
door sensor.
Product Interfaces
This device offers the following interfaces for connecting to external devices for data
communication, software updates, and the control of workload devices:
Harness Diagram
Parts Included In
Callout Description
FRU Description FRU Part Number
3
Installation
Installing the Basic Trolley
To install the basic trolley and the optional sliding tray, follow the installation
instructions that are provided with your basic trolley shipment at the customer site.
4. Fasten the four screws on the bottom of the handle using a 5 mm Allen key.
2. Remove the handle from the trolley. See Removing the Handle on page 278.
3. Remove the accessory track. See Removing the Accessory Track on page 275.
5. Using a T30 Torx screwdriver, remove the ten screws securing the rear cover of
the trolley to the front cover.
7. Using a 2.5 mm Allen key, remove the screw fastening the ESD wire to the rear
cover of the trolley.
8. Using a T30 Torx screwdriver, remove the six screws securing the spacer of the
fixed height assembly to the rear cover of the trolley. Then, remove the four
screws securing the fixed height assembly to the spacer and rear cover of the
trolley
9. Reinstall the the fixed height assembly to the trolley as shown in the following
figure. Using a T30 Torx screwdriver, fasten the four screws securing the fixed
height assembly to the spacer and rear cover of the trolley. Then, fasten the six
screws securing the spacer of the fixed height assembly to the rear cover of the
trolley.
10. Using a 2.5 mm Allen key, fasten the screw securing the ESD wire to the rear
cover of the trolley.
11. Affix the front cover of the trolley to the rear cover.
12. Using a T30 Torx screwdriver, fasten the ten screws securing the rear cover of
the trolley to the front cover.
14. Replace the accessory track and rear bin. For more information, see Replacing
the Accessory Track on page 277.
15. Replace the handle on the trolley. For more information, see Replacing the
Handle on page 279.
16. Replace the device on the trolley. For more information, see Replacing the Device
on the Trolley on page 271.
4
Equipment Setup
Insert the Battery
The device is shipped with one lithium ion battery with minimum charge. If required,
you can purchase an additional battery.
The battery needs to be fully charged before first-time use by inserting the battery
into the device connected to AC power.
NOTE:
Do not use the device on battery power for the first time until the battery is
fully charged as indicated by the Battery Charging LED on the keyboard. You
can use the device on AC power while the battery is charging.
1. Place your thumb on the door release tab of the battery compartment door and
gently pull it open.
2. Slide the two batteries into the battery compartment slots in the correct
orientation and direction indicated by the arrow.
1 Female end of the device’s power cord connected to the back of the device.
NOTE:
Before you connect the device to the power line, check that the voltage and
frequency ratings of the power line are the same as those indicated on the
unit's label. If this is not the case, do not connect the system to the power line
until you adjust the power source to match the unit's power requirements.
1. Connect the female end of the power cord (1) to the AC power connector on the
back of the device.
2. Plug the male end of the power cord (2) into an AC outlet.
NOTE:
It is recommended that you plug the device into an uninterruptible power
supply (UPS) or a surge suppressor.
3. Check the AC Power LED. If the AC Power LED is green, the device is receiving
power from the AC outlet.
The following drawing and table display a connected Acquisition Module and identify
its components:
4 Leadwire cables
1. Insert the leadwire cables (4) into the leadwire cable connector (3) on the
Acquisition Module.
Make sure that the cables are connected securely.
2. Insert one end of the Acquisition Module cable into the Acquisition Module (1)
and the other end into the Acquisition cable connector (5) of the device.
Make sure that the cable is connected securely. A click will be felt and heard
when the cable is fully connected in the Acquisition Module and the device.
3. If you have a trolley, place the Acquisition Module in the Acquisition Module
holder (2) in the trolley.
NOTE:
The BRCD option is activated at the factory when the barcode reader is
purchased with the device. Configure the barcode settings for your site before
you use the barcode reader.
1 Barcode reader
1. Insert the barcode reader cable connector (3) into the USB slot of the device.
Make sure that the cable is seated securely.
2. If you have a trolley, place the barcode reader (1) in the barcode reader holder (2)
attached to the trolley.
3. Press the tab on the right side of the paper tray with a flat-head screwdriver to
release the paper tray from the printer assembly and pull it out completely.
A4 Place the pre-spacer and post-spacer along the left side of the tray.
NOTE:
Do not place the post-spacer.
While placing the spacer, make sure that the spacer is aligned in the correct
position so that the tabs at the bottom of the spacer fit into the Q holes on the
bottom of the tray, and the tabs on both sides of the spacer are affixed to the
designated tab spaces on the tray.
Insert Paper
1. Open the printer door.
3. Slide the bundle of paper into the paper tray until it is fully inserted.
NOTE:
• If the paper has Q-holes, place the bundle of paper so that the Q-holes are
on the top left-side.
• If the paper has Q-marks, place the bundle of paper so that the Q-marks
are on the bottom left-side.
5. Push the paper tray to its closed position and verify that the unit is closed
securely.
5
Login and Security
User Menu Options Description
This figure shows the User Menu in the top right of the Acquisition screen.
1 <User> The role given to a person authorized to use the system. Other roles are:
• Admin
• STAT
• Service
• Default
2 Settings The menu used to configure the device. Only the authorized users have
access to this menu.
3 Service Use this for the maintenance of the device. Only authorized user have
access to this menu.
4 Service This shows data useful for the maintenance of the device.
Snapshot
5 Change The Admin role uses this to set up a new user password.
Password
8 Standby This puts the device in standby mode. This mode helps the device use less
power.
2. Click Accept.
• If the user authentication is enabled, you are asked to log into the device.
User Authentication
This device uses the modes of user authentication shown in the table.
Full authentication with This Log in screen opens when the device is started or unlocked.
STAT login
Technician ID login This Log on screen opens when the device is started or unlocked.
No authentication A log on screen does not open when the device is started or unlocked..
You are logged on as a Default User.
If user authentication is set to enable, the type of users shown in the table can log on
the device by scanning a user ID badge or entering the user name and password on
the Log in screen:
Admin user The user name is Admin. The default password is admin123. The Admin user is asked
to change the default password immediately after the first login.
Service user The user name is Service. This is for use by GE Healthcare Service personnel. The GE
Healthcare Service support representative is given a password from the password
generation tool.
Local users Get your username and password from the device administrator.
LDAP users Get your username and password from the LDAP server administrator.
3. Enter the serial number of the device you want to access in the Serial Number
field.
NOTE:
The serial number is case-sensitive.
5. Log into the device as the Service user using the password generated by the
tool.
For more information, see Logging into the Device on page 51.
NOTE:
The Service user can:
• Set the serial number, MAC address, and keyboard language,
• Restore settings from PSoC,
• Set the wireless option (if it was not set at the time of shipping), and
50 MAC VU360™ Resting ECG Analysis System 2088531-006H
Login and Security
• Perform any tasks for which the Service user account is assigned
privileges.
Logging into the Device
If user authentication is enabled, users can log into the device by scanning an ID
badge or entering the user name and password on the Log in screen.
1. Use one of the following steps.
• If the device is shut down, start the device. See Apply Power to the ECG Device
on page 47.
• If the device is locked, unlock the device. See Unlocking the Device on page
53.
The Log in screen opens.
This message opens: You possibly entered your Re-enter your username and
The username username or password password again.
or password is incorrectly.
incorrect.
You are a local user and you do Speak with or email your
not know your password administrator for your username
and to give you a new password.
• You are not listed in any LDAG • Speak with or email your
groups. LDAP administrator to add
your user profile to an LDAP
group and log into the device
again.
You are asked You are a local or Admin user and Use the procedure Change the
to change your your password expired. User Password on page 53
password. and log into the device again.
2. At the Acquisition select the User Menu > Log Outto log off the device.
The device is locked. The username of the currently logged-in user displays on
the lock screen.
2. Enter your password and select Log In to log into the device as the currently
assigned user.
You can also log in as:
• A STAT User (if STAT access is enabled)
• A different user by removing the currently logged-in user's name and entering
your login credentials.
A message displays that the current user will be logged out and any unsaved
data will be lost. Select Continue to log into the device.
1. From the Acquisition screen, select User Menu > Change Password.
2. Enter the current password, the new password, and confirm the new password.
2. Enter the serial number of the device in the Enter the system serial number
field. The Restore button is enabled when the serial number has been entered
correctly.
To reconfigure the device, access the Settings screen from the user menu. A
login dialog opens. Log in as Admin user with the default password admin123.
6
Service Tasks
Access the Service Screen
Make sure that your user role is assigned the privileges to access the Service screen.
To access the Service screen, select Service from the User Menu in the Acquisition
screen.
If you have sufficient privileges to access the Service screen, the Service screen
opens.
If you do not have the required privileges to access the Service screen, a relevant
message is displayed depending on the configured authentication mode:
Default User Log in as a user with sufficient privileges to open the Service screen.
STAT, local or Log off and log in as a user with sufficient privileges to access the Service
LDAP user screen.
Host Software Version The version of the host software on this device.
Writer Software Version The version of the PSoC software on this device.
Acquisition Module The version of the Acquisition Module software on this device. This
Software Version is displayed only when an Acquisition Module is attached to the
device.
Serial Number Enter the serial The serial number is set by the manufacturer at the
number of the factory during initial setup of the device. The serial
device. number must be updated if you replace the CPU board.
The serial number stored in the CPU board must match
the serial number on the label placed on the display
arm of the device.
Allowed values:
1 to 13 characters
• A to Z
• a to z
• 0 to 9
Keyboard Select the The keyboard language must match the language of
Language required keyboard the keyboard installed on the trolley.
language from
Allowed values: All supported languages
the drop-down
list.
LAN MAC Enter the LAN The LAN MAC address is set by the manufacturer at the
Address MAC address of factory during initial setup of the device. The LAN MAC
the device. address must be updated if you replace the CPU board.
The LAN MAC address stored in the CPU board must
match the LAN MAC address on the label placed on the
display arm of the device (beneath the arm cover). You
need to remove the display arm cover to see this label.
Allowed values:
XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX format, where X is a hexadecimal
digit with values ranging from 0 to 9 and a to f.
4. Verify the hardware and software version information of the device displayed on
the screen.
6. To restore settings from PSoC memory, see Restore Configuration Data from
PSoC on page 60.
Failed to restore PSoC does not have backed- Try to restore settings
configuration from PSOC. up configuration due to again. If the error persists,
error or hardware failure. configure settings and
options manually. If you
Failed to restore The database schema is have backed up the
configuration due to incompatible. configuration data to a USB
incompatible database flash drive, you can restore
schema. Upgrade to latest the data from the USB flash
software. drive.
ACCS - Acute Coronary Enables the acute coronary syndrome (ACS) function for the
Syndrome device. This function performs an ACS analysis on resting ECGs,
vector loops ECGs, and 15-lead ECGs.
BRCD - External Barcode Allows you to enter patient information using an external barcode
Reader reader.
CRIT - Critical Values Enables the critical value function, which allows you to define and
Notifications configure custom alerts based on key ECG values.
Option Description
FIPS - FIPS 140-2 Allows you to configure a wireless network that is compliant with
the Federal Information Process Standard (FIPS).
NOTE:
This option can be enabled only if the FIPS wireless module is
installed on the device.
RMTA - Remote Applications Allows you to launch remote web applications through an
embedded web browser.
XMLO - XML Format Output Allows you to save Sapphire XML formatted record files to
external storage devices.
WRLS - Global Wireless Allows you to configure the default wireless network.
3. From the Options Available list, select the option you want to enable.
If the FIPS option is selected, a message displays indicating that the device will
automatically reboot after you activate the FIPS option code.
Select OK to close the window.
NOTE:
Because each option has a unique option code, you can enable only one
option at a time.
4. Enter the option code for the selected option in the Enter the 12-digit code to
enable the option field.
5. Select Save to enable the selected option. The selected option is added to the
Added Options list on the right side.
If the FIPS option is applied successfully, the device reboots.
An error message displays if you enter an incorrect option code. Select Cancel to
close the window.
6. Repeat steps 3 through step 5 for each option you want to enable.
3. Select the option you want to remove from the Added Options list.
4. Select Remove.
A warning message displays indicating that removing the option will disable the
option from the device.
5. Select OK.
Battery Voltage Level (mV) The voltage (mV) level of each battery.
Battery Current (mA) The measurement of the battery current for each battery in
milliamperes (mA).
Battery Temperature (deg. The actual internal temperature of the battery in Degree
C) Celsius (C).
Ambient Temperature (deg. The actual ambient temperature of the device’s environment
C) in Degree Celsius (C).
Charge Cycle Count The number of times that the battery has been recharged.
Conditioning Required Indicates the condition of each battery. After a large number
of charging and discharging cycles, the storage capacity of
the battery reduces and the battery drains quickly. In that
case, you need to change the battery.
The conditions are as follows:
• Yes - Change the battery or condition the battery using
an external battery charger. See the Diagnostic Cardiology
Supplies and Accessories Manual, 2102946-001 for the
part number of the external battery charger.
• No - No need to change the battery.
Real-time Battery Message A message is shown for each battery that describes the
current state of the battery.
Examples of messages:
• Fully charged
• Fully discharged
• Charging in AC mode
• Temperature too high
• Voltage too high
3. Select Format in the Log Data Partition section to format the log partition.
A warning message displays indicating that formatting will erase the complete
log data from memory and asking you to confirm the action.
The Formating Internal Memory screen opens and displays the progress of
formatting log data (in percentage).
If Then
3. Select Format in the User Data Partition section to format the user partition.
A warning message displays indicating that formatting will erase the complete
user data from memory and asking you to confirm the action.
If Then
If Then
Configure LDAP
Make sure that your user role is assigned the user management privilege.
LDAP Enable or disable If this option is enabled, technicians can log in to the
this option. device remotely using their network credentials.
Default value: Disabled
User Name Enter the valid This field is enabled if the LDAP option is enabled.
username.
No default value.
The LDAP user profiles are managed by the LDAP server
administrator. Obtain your username from the LDAP
server administrator. This account has read only access
to the LDAP hierarchy that contains the details of all
users who logs on to the system.
Username can be entered in the following formats:
• Name (only)
• Domain\Name
• Email ID
Password Enter the valid This field is enabled if the LDAP option is enabled.
password.
No default value.
The LDAP user profiles are managed by the LDAP server
administrator. Obtain your password from the LDAP
server administrator.
There is no limit on the maximum number of characters
on the device. Different LDAP servers have their own
limit.
Allowed values:
• A to Z
• a to z
• 0 to 9
• All special characters
Authentication From the drop- This field is enabled if the LDAP option is enabled.
Mode down list, select
Default value: Simple
the desired
Authentication It is recommended to use ldaps:// server or TLS
Mode. encryption certificate with Simple authentication mode.
Allowed value:
• Simple
• Digest-MD5
• Kerberos
Authentication mode is provided by LDAP server
administrator.
Kerberos Enter the This field displays only if Kerberos authentication mode
Realm Kerberos Realm. It is selected.
must be entered
No default value.
in upper case.
Obtain the domain name from the LDAP server
administrator.
DC Host Enter the This field displays only if Kerberos authentication mode
Distribution is selected.
Center host name.
No default value.
Obtain the host name from the LDAP server
administrator.
DC Port Enter a valid This field displays only if Kerberos authentication mode
Distribution is selected.
Center port
Default port for ldaps:// is 636.
number.
Default port for ldap:// is 389.
Obtain the DC port number from the LDAP server
administrator.
User Login Enter the login This field is enabled if the LDAP option is enabled.
Format format.
User Login Format is provided by LDAP server
administrator. This is a comma separated list of LDAP
user name attributes. For example, cn.
Server Name Enter the This field is enabled if the LDAP option is enabled.
IP Address,
Default value: ldaps://
hostname, or fully
qualified domain Allowed values: A valid ldap or ldaps URL
name.
NOTE:
• If an ldaps URL is configured, the Use CA
Certificate option displays.
• If an ldap URL is configured, the Use TLS
Encryption option displays.
Server Port Enter a valid This field is enabled if the LDAP option is enabled.
Number LDAP service port
No default value.
number.
Allowed values: 1 to 65535
Use CA Enable or disable This field displays only if an ldaps URL is configured.
Certificate this option.
If this option is enabled, a CA certificate is required to
authenticate and connect to the LDAP server. Install
the CA certificate. See Install LDAP SSL CA Certificate on
page 74.
If this option is disabled, a CA certificate is not required
to connect to the LDAP server. The data is encrypted
regardless of whether a CA certificate is installed.
Default value: Disabled
Use TLS Enable or disable This field displays only if an ldap URL is configured.
Encryption this option.
If this option is enabled, the connection to the
configured LDAP server is encrypted.
If this option is disabled, the connection to the
configured LDAP server is not encrypted.
Default value: Disabled
Default Enter a valid This field is enabled if the LDAP option is enabled.
Domain Name domain name.
This domain name is used if the LDAP user does not
enter a domain name to login. If a local user with the
same user name exists, then an LDAP user must enter
the domain name and user name in the User Name
field of the Login screen.
No default value.
Allowed values:
• A to Z
• a to z
• 0 to 9
• All special characters
5. Configure the Name Path to Groups as per the information in the following
table. The Name Path to Groups limits the available groups used for determining
roles to only those groups within the given path.
Name Enter a valid name path to groups (For example, This field is enabled
Path to OU=Groups, OU=Clinical Users, DC=domain, DC=com; if the LDAP option is
Groups CN=Roles, O=GE, C=US). enabled.
Default value: No
default value
Allowed values:
• A to Z
• a to z
• 0 to 9
• All special
characters
• If the connection fails due to an error, resolve the error. See LDAP
Configuration Errors on page 320.
7. Configure the Name Path to Users as per the information in the following table.
The Name Path to Users limits the possible users that can authenticate to the
device to only those users within the given path.
Name Enter a valid name path to users (For example, OU=Users, This field is enabled
Path to OU=Clinical Staff, DC=domain, OU=Users, DC=com; O=GE, if the LDAP option is
Users C=US). enabled.
Default value: No
default value
Allowed values:
• A to Z
• a to z
• 0 to 9
• All special
characters
4.
Select the Add icon to add an LDAP group role.
The Add panel opens on the right-side of the screen.
6. Repeat steps 4 to 5 to add more LDAP group roles. After adding the LDAP group
roles, save and close the screen.
The Acquisition screen displays.
a) Select the Delete icon next to the LDAP group role you want to delete.
• When you are logged in as LDAP user and try to delete the group that
you are assigned, the following error message displays: This group is
assigned to the currently logged in LDAP user and cannot be deleted.
• If not, a message displays asking you to confirm if you want to delete the
LDAP group.
b) Select Yes to confirm the deletion of the LDAP group role.
c) Save and close the screen.
The Acquisition screen displays.
3. To modify the added LDAP user, see Configure LDAP on page 67.
4. When you are logged in as LDAP user and try to configure different LDAP user
and server configuration, the following error message displays: Changes to the
LDAP server configuration may affect the added groups.
4. Select Clear Cached Credentials to clear the cache of stored LDAP user
credentials.
When a user successfully logs into the system, the user credentials are stored in
the cache. If the network is down, the user can sucessfully login when in cache.
If the cache is cleared, the user will not be able to login unless the network is
connected.
A message displays asking you to confirm if the cached LDAP credentials can be
cleared.
5. Select Yes.
• If the action is successful, a success message displays. The cache of stored
LDAP user credentials is cleared.
• If the action fails, a failure message displays.
Install LDAP SSL CA Certificate
Before you begin this procedure, make sure that:
• Your user role is assigned with user management privilege.
• You obtain the required certificate in the PEM format from your IT department and
copy it to the root folder of a USB flash drive for installation.
• That the option Enable External USB Storage is enabled in Storage in the General
and Barcode settings. If this option is not enabled, access to USB flash drives is
blocked.
• That you enabled three USB ports in USB Port Settings in the General and
Barcode settings. If this option is not enabled, the device will not recognize the
USB flash drives.
1. Connect the USB flash drive containing the CA certificate to the device.
2. To open the Settings screen, select Settings from the User Menu on the
Acquisition screen.
The Settings screen opens.
3. Select Users.
The Users screen opens.
US 1. Select US.
2. Select Save to save the configuration.
A warning message displays indicating that setting the device
to US mode is an irreversible operation and will remove the
Wireless Country of Operation option from the Service screen.
3. Select Yes.
The wireless country of operation is set as US.
If the configuration could not be saved, an error message
displays. Repeat the procedure.
The Wireless Country of Operation option is removed from the
Service screen.
2. Select Diagnostics.
The Diagnostics screen opens.
3. Select Print.
A job to print the service report is sent to the printer.
• If the print job is successful, the report is printed and a success message
displays.
• If the print job fails, an error message displays.
The service report consists of the following sections:
• Device Information
• Hardware Information
• Software Information
• Option Settings
• Battery/Power Information
• Diagnostics Results
7
Software Upgrade
Upgrading or Downgrading Software
Perform this procedure to:
• upgrade the software version from the current to a newer version, or
• downgrade the software version from the current to a previous version.
Contact your GE sales representative to order the software upgrade kit, which
contains the USB flash drive with the software image files of the version to which you
want to upgrade.
Before you begin, confirm the following:
• All patient data and device settings have been saved to a USB flash drive.
• Your user role is assigned the privileges to upgrade software.
Do the following if you want to upgrade software from a shared network folder:
• Configure the shared network path in the General and Barcode settings.
• Copy the software image files (<sw-filename>.tar.bz2.sign, <sw-
filename>.tar.bz2 and u-boot.imx) from the USB flash drive to the root directory of
the shared network folder.
Do the following if you want to upgrade software using the USB flash drive shipped
from factory:
• Enable access to external storage devices and USB ports in the General and
Barcode settings.
• Connect the USB flash drive to a USB port of the device.
The version of the currently installed software and the available software is
displayed.
If the software image version is:
• Higher than the current installed version, the Upgrade option is displayed.
• Lower than the current installed version, the Downgrade option is displayed.
6. On reboot, the system may need to perform additional software updates. If the
writer software needs update, upgrade starts automatically.
• If the upgrade is unsuccessful, an error message displays. Troubleshoot the
error. For more information, see Software Upgrade Errors on page 315. To
retry the software upgrade, select Reboot.
• If the upgrade is a success, a message displays and the device reboots.
8. After all updates are complete, the login screen displays if authentication is
enabled on the device. Log into the device and verify the software versions in the
About dialog.
8
Diagnostics
Diagnostics Screen Overview
In the Diagnostics screen, a Service user or a user with Service privileges can
perform various system diagnostics.
The following figure illustrates the Diagnostics screen:
To move between screens, select the arrows at the bottom of the screen.
If the diagnostics fails, refer to the relevant troubleshooting procedure.
2. Select Diagnostics.
The Diagnostics screen opens.
2. Select Diagnostics.
The Diagnostics screen opens.
4. Tap or swipe the squared areas of the touchscreen to verify that the area is
working correctly.
• If the touch sensor in the area is working properly, the square turns blue.
• If the touch sensor in the area is not working properly, the square remains
white.
• If the test passed, select Yes. The test result is displayed in the Diagnostics
screen as: Success.
• If the test failed, select No. The test result is displayed in the Diagnostics
screen as: Failure.
4. Select Diagnostics.
The Diagnostics screen opens.
• If the test passed, select Yes. The test result is displayed on the Diagnostics
screen as: Success.
• If the test failed, select No. The test result is displayed on the Diagnostics
screen as: Failure.
4. Select Diagnostics.
The Diagnostics screen opens.
9. Select Diagnostics.
The Diagnostics screen opens.
If discharge rate is equal or greater than the minimum discharge rate, the test
result is displayed in the Diagnostics screen as: Success.
If discharge rate is less than the minimum discharge rate, the test result is
displayed in the Diagnostics screen as: Failure.
2. Perform the following steps for the quick battery charge test:
a) Insert the battery into the battery compartment of the device.
b) From the battery icon on the status bar, ensure that the percent of battery
charge is between 5% and 80%.
c) Connect the device to AC power.
d) Open the Service screen.
e) Select Battery Metrics and note down the initial Percentage of Charge
Remaining and Battery current values.
• A Red battery icon indicates the battery charge is very low.
• An Orange battery icon indicates the battery charge is low.
• A Green battery icon indicates the battery charge is high.
Observe the values for the next 5 minutes. As the test executes, the battery
metrics are refreshed every minute in the screen.
• If the Percentage of Charge Remaining is greater than 2% from the
initial value, and Battery current is between 100 to 2200 mA, the test
result is PASS and the battery is in good condition.
• If the Percentage of Charge Remaining is unchanged from the
initial value for up to 5 minutes of observation, the test result is FAIL.
The battery pack is faulty or deep-discharged. This type of battery
pack need to be re-tested or reconditioned with the external battery
charger (2036984-001) listed in the Diagnostic Cardiology Supplies and
Accessories Guide, 2102946-001.
3. Perform the following steps for the quick battery discharge test:
a) Insert the battery into the battery compartment of the device.
b) From the battery icon on the status bar, ensure that the percent of battery
charge is above 20%.
c) Disconnect the device to AC power.
d) Open the Service screen.
e) Select Battery Metrics and note down the initial Battery current value.
Observe the values for the next 5 minutes. As the test executes, the battery
metrics are refreshed every minute in the screen.
• A Red battery icon indicates the battery charge is very low.
• An Orange battery icon indicates the battery charge is low.
The external barcode reader is now in the proper mode of operation for use with the
device. Proceed to perform the barcode diagnostics test to determine if the external
barcode reader is functioning properly.
2. Select Diagnostics.
The Diagnostics screen opens.
If the barcode reader scans the barcode successfully, the scanned information is
shown on the screen as text, and the test result is displayed as Success.
If the barcode reader does not scan the barcode successfully, the information is
not shown on the screen, and the test result is displayed as Failure.
The test result for barcode diagnostics displays on the screen as Success or
Failure.
2. Select Diagnostics.
The Diagnostics screen opens.
The device emits sound at the selected volume for the selected tone.
A message displays asking if you can hear the sound for each tone.
4. Based on your test results, select one of the following for each tone:
• If you select Yes, the test result corresponding to the selected tone is
displayed as: Success.
• If you select No, the test result corresponding to the selected tone is displayed
as: Failure.
2. Select Diagnostics.
The Diagnostics screen opens.
4. Select the relevant button for the writer test you want to run. The following table
describes the types of writer tests.
50mm/s Multi-page Prints 5 pages at 50 mm/sec. Printing at each page begins with a
mark.
• Dimensions: Height: 210 mm; Width: 250 mm
• Header: Writer Diagnostics Page 1, 50 mm/sec
• Straight line with width 250 mm
• Scale that prints 1 mm grid on top
• Scale that prints 1 mm grid on bottom
• Line Cross that covers page diagonals (210 mm x 250 mm)
• Triangular waveform with width 5 mm and height 12 mm
• Triangular waveform with width 50 mm and height 210 mm
• Straight line of width 5 mm, gap of 1 mm text with count of 5 mm
straight lines printed
25mm/s & 5mm/s Prints page 1 test pattern at 25 mm/sec. Printing begins with a mark.
Multi-page
• Dimensions: Height: 210 mm; Width: 250 mm
• Header: Writer Diagnostics Page 1, 25 mm/sec
• Straight line with width 250 mm
• Scale that prints 1 mm grid on top
• Scale that prints 1 mm grid on bottom
• Line Cross that covers page diagonals (210 mm x 250 mm)
• Triangular waveform with width 5 mm and height 12 mm
• Triangular waveform with width 50 mm and height 210 mm
• Straight line of width 5 mm, gap of 1 mm text with count of 5 mm
straight lines printed
Prints page 2 test pattern at 25 mm/sec. Printing begins with a mark.
• Header: Writer Diagnostics Page 1, 25 mm/sec
• Dimensions: Height: 210 mm; Width: 250 mm
Prints page 3 test pattern at 5 mm/sec. Printing begins with a mark.
• Header: Writer Diagnostics Page 1, 5 mm/sec
• Dimensions: Height: 210 mm; Width: 250 mm
• Straight line with width 250 mm
• Scale that prints 1 mm grid on top
• Scale that prints 1 mm grid on bottom
• Line Cross that covers page diagonals (210 mm x 250 mm)
• Triangular waveform with width 5 mm and height 12 mm
• Triangular waveform with width 50 mm and height 210 mm
• Straight line of width 5 mm, gap of 1 mm text with count of 5 mm
straight lines printed
Prints page 4 test pattern at 25 mm/sec. Printing begins with a mark.
• Header: Writer Diagnostics Page 1, 25 mm/sec
• Dimensions: Height: 210 mm; Width: 250 mm
50mm/s, 25mm/s & Prints 5 pages at 50 mm/sec. Printing at each page begins with a
5mm/s Multi-page mark.
• Header: Writer Diagnostics Page 1, 50 mm/sec
• Dimensions: Height: 210 mm; Width: 250 mm
• Straight line with width 250 mm
• Scale that prints 1 mm grid on top
• Scale that prints 1 mm grid on bottom
• Line Cross that covers page diagonals (210 mm x 250 mm)
• Triangular waveform with width 5 mm and height 12 mm
• Triangular waveform with width 50 mm and height 210 mm
• Straight line of width 5 mm, gap of 1 mm text with count of 5 mm
straight lines printed
Prints page 6 test pattern at 25 mm/sec. Printing begins with a mark.
• Header: Writer Diagnostics Page 1, 25 mm/sec
• Dimensions: Height: 210 mm; Width: 250 mm
• Straight line with width 250 mm
• Scale that prints 1 mm grid on top
• Scale that prints 1 mm grid on bottom
• Line Cross that covers page diagonals (210 mm x 250 mm)
• Triangular waveform with width 5 mm and height 12 mm
• Triangular waveform with width 50 mm and height 210 mm
• Straight line of width 5 mm, gap of 1 mm text with count of 5 mm
straight lines printed
Prints page 7 test pattern at 25 mm/sec. Printing begins with a mark.
• Header: Writer Diagnostics Page 1, 25 mm/sec
• Dimensions: Height: 210 mm; Width: 250 mm
50mm/s, 25mm/s & Prints page 8 test pattern at 5 mm/sec. Printing begins with a mark.
5mm/s Multi-page
• Header: Writer Diagnostics Page 1, 5 mm/sec
(continued..)
• Dimensions: Height: 210 mm; Width: 250 mm
• Straight line with width 250 mm
• Scale that prints 1 mm grid on top
• Scale that prints 1 mm grid on bottom
• Line Cross that covers page diagonals (210 mm x 250 mm)
• Triangular waveform with width 5 mm and height 12 mm
• Triangular waveform with width 50 mm and height 210 mm
• Straight line of width 5 mm, gap of 1 mm text with count of 5 mm
straight lines printed
Prints page 9 test pattern at 25 mm/sec. Printing begins with a mark.
• Header: Writer Diagnostics Page 1, 25 mm/sec
• Dimensions: Height: 210 mm; Width: 250 mm
50mm/s Test Pattern Prints at 50 mm/sec. Printing at each page begins with a mark.
• Header: Writer Diagnostics Page 1, 50 mm/sec
• Dimensions: Height: 210 mm; Width: 250 mm
• Straight line with width 250 mm
• Scale that prints 1 mm grid on top
• Scale that prints 1 mm grid on bottom
• Line Cross that covers page diagonals (210 mm x 250 mm)
• Triangular waveform with width 5 mm and height 12 mm
• Triangular waveform with width 50 mm and height 210 mm
25mm/s Test Pattern Prints at 25 mm/sec. Printing at each page begins with a mark.
• Header: Writer Diagnostics Page 1, 25 mm/sec
• Dimensions: Height: 210 mm; Width: 250 mm
• Straight line with width 250 mm
• Scale that prints 1 mm grid on top
• Scale that prints 1 mm grid on bottom
• Line Cross that covers page diagonals (210 mm x 250 mm)
• Triangular waveform with width 5 mm and height 12 mm
• Triangular waveform with width 50 mm and height 210 mm
5mm/s Test Pattern Prints at 5 mm/sec. Printing at each page begins with a mark.
• Header: Writer Diagnostics Page 1, 5 mm/sec
• Dimensions: Height: 210 mm; Width: 250 mm
• Straight line with width 250 mm
• Scale that prints 1 mm grid on top
• Scale that prints 1 mm grid on bottom
• Line Cross that covers page diagonals (210 mm x 250 mm)
• Triangular waveform with width 5 mm and height 12 mm
• Triangular waveform with width 50 mm and height 210 mm
Roller Test Prints at 25 mm/sec. Printing at each page begins with a mark.
• Header: Writer Diagnostics Page 1, 25 mm/sec
• Dimensions: Height: 210 mm; Width: 250 mm
• Lines starts with x, y and ends at x+2, y+210 mm. These lines are
repeated for 250 mm. The x starting position is 13 mm. The gap
between the lines is 1 mm.
1000 lines/second Test pattern 1: Prints 1000 lines per second at 50 mm/sec.
Test
• Header: Writer Diagnostic Pattern 1000 Lines per second
• Footer: Writer Diagnostic Pattern 50 mm per second
• Straight line with width 1000 lines per second
• Scale that prints 2 mm grid on top (1000 lines per second)
• Scale that prints 2 mm grid on bottom (1000 lines per second)
• Triangular waveform with width 10 mm and height 12 mm
Test pattern 2: Prints 1000 lines per second at 25 mm/sec.
• Header: Writer Diagnostic Pattern 1000 Lines per second
• Footer: Writer Diagnostic Pattern 25 mm per second
• Straight line with width 1000 lines per second
• Scale that prints 1 mm grid on top (1000 lines per second)
• Scale that prints 1 mm grid on bottom (1000 lines per second)
• Triangular waveform with width 5 mm and height 12 mm
Test pattern 3: Prints 1000 lines per second at 5 mm/sec.
• Header: Writer Diagnostic Pattern 1000 Lines per second
Roller Diagnostic Pattern
• Footer: Writer Diagnostic Pattern 5 mm per second
A message displays next to each test pattern asking you to confirm whether the
pattern is printing.
• If you select Yes, the test result is displayed in the Writer Diagnostics screen
as: Success.
• If you select No, the test result is displayed in the Writer Diagnostics screen
as: Failure.
2. Select Diagnostics.
The Diagnostics screen opens.
5. After the Hardware, Software, and IP Configuration tests are completed, enter
the IP address of a remote device in the Enter IP Address and select Ping to
perform the LAN Ping test.
NOTE:
• The IP address can be a valid IPv4 address or DNS.
• The DNS should be a Fully Qualified Domain Name (FQDN). Example:
mydevice.mydomain.myorg.com.
The connection to the remote device is established.
In the case of failure, the following message is displayed: ping test failed.
2. Select Diagnostics.
The Diagnostics screen opens.
7. Select View Supplicant logs to view the wireless supplicant verbose logs.
The Supplicant Logs screen opens.
You can perform the following actions related to supplicant logs:
• Select a log to view the log details in the right side of the screen.
• Perform the following steps to delete a log.
a. Select a log that you want to delete.
b. Select the Delete icon to delete the log.
A message displays asking you to confirm whether you want to remove
the selected log.
c. Select Yes to delete the log.
The log is deleted.
• Perform the following steps to clear all the logs.
a. Select Clear All Logs.
2. Select Diagnostics.
The Diagnostics screen opens.
2. Select Diagnostics.
The Diagnostics screen opens.
5. After the test has cycled through all the LEDs at least once, select Stop Test.
2. Select Diagnostics.
The Diagnostics screen opens.
2. Select Diagnostics.
The Diagnostics screen opens.
4. Scan the barcode using the barcode reader on the Acquisition Module.
WARNING:
LASER BEAM HAZARD - Staring into the laser beam emitted from the aperture
of the barcode reader is harmful.
Avoid exposure of the eyes to the laser light emitted from the aperture of the
barcode reader.
If the barcode reader scans the barcode successfully, the scanned information is
shown on the screen as text, and the test result is displayed as: Success.
If the barcode reader does not scan the barcode successfully, the information is
not shown on the screen, and the test result is displayed as: Failure.
2. Select Diagnostics.
The Diagnostics screen opens.
4. Test the three USB ports by inserting a USB flash drive in each slot, one at a time.
• If a USB port detects a USB flash drive in its slot, the respective USB port icon
changes from grey to blue and its test result is displayed on the screen as
Success.
• If a USB port does not detect a USB flash drive in its slot, the USB port icon
remains grey.
2. Select Diagnostics.
The Diagnostics screen opens.
NOTE:
Do not disconnect the KISS pump when testing is in progress.
• If the option is on, power supply to the KISS pump is on. Test the KISS system
as per the procedure Testing the KISS System in the KISS™ Multilead for MAC
VU360 ™ Electrode Application System Operator's Manual (2088531-004).
• If the option is off, power supply to the KISS pump is off.
2. Select Diagnostics.
The Diagnostics screen opens.
2. Select Diagnostics.
The Diagnostics screen opens.
2. Select Diagnostics.
The Diagnostics screen opens.
Last Performed The date and time when the test was last executed.
If this field is blank, the test was not executed.
Test Status The status of the last test. The possible statuses are:
• Success: The diagnostic test was successful.
• Failure: The diagnostic test failed.
• Not Tested: The test was not executed.
3. To export diagnostic results to a USB drive, see Export Diagnostic Test Results to
a USB Flash Drive.
2. Select Diagnostics.
The Diagnostics screen opens.
Sufficient space is not available Remove files from the USB flash drive to create space or
use another USB flash drive.
Corrupt or unsupported file • The USB flash drive is corrupted. Use another USB
format flash drive.
• The diagnostic file is corrupted. Contact your GE
Healthcare Service Support representative.
9
Working with Logs
Audit Logs
Audit records are saved for two weeks for you to review. Records older than two
weeks are deleted. Implement a schedule to export the audit logs every two weeks to
view records older than two weeks.
You need privileges to view and export audit logs to view and export them.
View the Audit Logs
1. Open the Service screen.
Date and Time The date and time stamp is recorded in the format you selected when
you initially set up the device.
Field Description
Audit Type The name of the audit type. The audit types include the following:
• Access changes (log on, log off, user account creation or
modification, and other user-related modifications)
• Configuration changes (changes to settings)
• Patient report changes (save, edit, delete, print, or transmit)
• Task data changes (audit logs viewed, exported, or expired, files
viewed, remote application sessions opened or closed, and queues
viewed)
• Event data changes (event logs viewed, exported, or cleared)
• Order changes (orders viewed, attached, or detached, and orders
manually or automatically updated)
• Patient list changes (patient list viewed and patient record added/
modified)
• Option changes
Username The identification of the user logged in to the device when the event
occurred.
Where The name of the software component (module or library name) where
the event occurred.
Description Description of the event that occurred and the outcome of that event
(success or failure).
5. If the export to USB function fails, review the following table for a possible
resolution.
No USB device detected The USB flash drive is not Make sure that the USB flash
inserted properly in the USB drive is firmly inserted into the
port, or the USB port is not USB port. If the USB flash drive is
enabled. still not detected, enable the USB
port in Hardware > USB Port
setting.
Save to USB failed The USB flash drive has an Remove this USB flash drive,
unknown error. insert another write-enabled
USB flash drive.
Event Log
Archived event logs are typically used to send troubleshooting information to GE
Healthcare. The maximum size for the event log is 50 MB. The device can have a
maximum of 5 event log files of 10 MB each. When the event log reaches 50 MB,
the oldest 10 MB file is deleted, and new events are written to it. The frequency with
which the event log files are deleted and overwritten depends on the number of users
and their level of activity.
You can view the event logs. You can also export the event logs to a USB flash
drive for historical reference. Export the log files on a regular basis to make sure no
historical data is lost.
View the Event Log
1. Open the Service screen.
Events in the event log are listed in the order of date and time of occurrence of
the event. The most recent event is the first entry in the event log.
Date and Time The date and time stamp is recorded in the format you selected when
you initially set up the device.
Event Type The name of the event type. Available event types are:
• Error
• Information
• Warning
Source Source of the event. The name of the software component (module or
library name) where the event occurred.
Description Description of the event that occurred and the outcome of that event
(success or failure).
3. To filter the event logs by Date and Time, Event Type, and Source:
a) Locate the filter entry field for the needed parameter.
b) Enter the value for the parameter.
c) Press Enter.
The events that match the filter criterion are shown.
If not logs match the filter, a message displays.
You can filter on only one parameter at a time.
4. To clear the filter, highlight the value in the search field, press Backspace, and
then press Enter.
The event log file is exported as a .zip file with the following file name format:
EventLog.DeviceSerialNumber.zip.
1. Open the Service screen.
5. If the export function fails, review the following table for a possible resolution.
No USB device detected The USB flash drive is not Make sure that the USB flash
inserted properly in the USB drive is firmly inserted into the
port, or the USB port is not USB port. If the USB flash drive is
enabled. still not detected, enable the USB
port in Hardware > USB Port
setting.
Save to USB failed The USB flash drive has an Remove this USB flash drive,
unknown error. insert another write-enabled
USB flash drive.
3. To clear all events from the event file, select Clear Logs.
A message displays asking you to confirm whether you want to clear all event
logs from the device.
4. Select Yes to delete all the event logs from the file.
The event log file now has only one entry. The entry shows the log for clearing
the log with the Date Time, Event Type, Source, Event ID, and a description of the
event.
Acquisition Date/ Displays the date and time the patient report was acquired in the
Time format you selected when you initially set up the device.
Job Failure Reason Displays the reason for the job failure in the event of a failed attempt to
transmit a report.
First Retry Date/ Displays the date and time of the first attempt to send the report to an
Time external destination in the format you selected when you initially set up
the device.
Last Retry Date/ Displays the date and time of the most recent attempt to send the
Time report to an external destination in the format you selected when you
initially set up the device.
Retry Count Displays the number of times an attempt was made to send the report
to an external destination.
Field Description
Destination Name Displays the name of selected destination for the report.
3. To export the log to a USB flash drive, connect a USB flash drive to the device
and select Export.
• If the log is exported, a success message displays.
• If an error occurs, an error message displays. Troubleshoot the error and
retry.
If Then
The service snapshot is A message displays in the notification area indicating that the
generated service snapshot has been generated.
The service snapshot is not An error message displays in the notification area.
generated
Perform the procedure again to generate the service snapshot.
3. Select Export next to the name of the log to export to a USB flash drive.
NOTE:
By default, the USB option is selected for export.
If there are problems with the USB flash drive, the file is not saved and an error
message is displayed. Review the following table for possible resolutions.
USB access denied The option to allow access to Enable this option and repeat
external storage devices is this procedure.
not enabled in the General
and Barcode settings.
Insert USB drive to export The USB flash drive is not Connect a USB flash drive to
logs inserted into the device. the device and repeat step 3.
Sufficient space is not The USB flash drive does not Insert a USB flash drive that
available have sufficient space. has sufficient space, and
repeat step 3.
USB write-protected USB drive is write-protected. Ensure that the USB drive is
write enabled, and repeat
step 3.
USB unknown error Unknown USB error. Safely eject this USB flash
drive, insert another USB
flash drive with write enabled,
and repeat step 3.
Once export begins, a message displays indicating that the export of logs is in
progress.
• If the export of the selected log succeeds, the following message is displayed:
Exported <Log_Type> to USB, where <Log_Type> is the type of the exported
log. For example, Exported Wireless log to USB.
The log is exported as a .zip file to the USB flash drive. If a file with the same
name exists on the USB flash drive, the previous file is overwritten with the
new file.
The log filename is <LogType>.<DeviceSerialNumber>.zip, where:
10
Parts List
The Field Replaceable Unit (FRU) parts lists in this chapter supply enough detail for
you to order parts for the assemblies, stand-alone FRUs, and FRU kits considered field
serviceable. Only items, assemblies, and kits that have part numbers given in this
chapter are available for purchase as FRUs. To order parts, contact GE Healthcare
Service Parts. FRUs may not be available in all regions.
This chapter is divided into two sections:
• Part Identification
This section helps to identify the parts associated with the device and the FRU or
FRUs in which each part is available.
• FRU Lists
This section describes the contents of each FRU.
Part Identification
This section provides the information you need to identify the parts associated with
the MAC VU360™ Resting ECG Analysis System. It is intended to help you identify
which FRUs to order.
The section begins with a series of exploded diagrams calling out the individual parts
of the device. That is followed by a table that identifies each part called out in the
diagrams and lists the FRU or FRUs in which the part is available.
To use this section, do the following:
1. Review the diagrams until you locate the part to be identified.
2. Note the number in the callout associated with the identified part.
3. Turn to the table following the diagrams and locate the row with the same
number as the callout.
4. Review the part description and the FRU or FRUs in which the part is available.
5. If necessary, review the associated FRU details in the FRU Lists to determine
which FRU is appropriate to order.
6. Remove the Acquisition Module and the barcode reader from their respective
holders.
7. Using a 3 mm Allen key, remove the screws fastening the Acquisition Module
holder and the barcode reader holder to the device, and then remove the holders
from the device.
• T8 Torx screwdriver
• T6 Torx screwdriver
4 Phillips screwdriver
5 Flathead screwdriver
• 6 mm Allen key
• 5 mm Allen key
• 4 mm Allen key
• 3 mm Allen key
1 Swivel Caster Wheel with Brake Caster Wheel Set: Premium Trolley (2096724-064)
2 Fixed Caster Wheel with Brake Caster Wheel Set: Premium Trolley (2096724-044)
5 Trolley Rear Cover Trolley Rear and Front Cover with Front Bin
Assembly (2096724-045)
6 1/4-10 x 1 inch Pan Head Torx, Trolley Rear and Front Cover with Front Bin
Plastite, STL, BL-Oxide Assembly (2096724-045)
10 Trolley Front Cover Trolley Rear and Front Cover with Front Bin
Assembly (2096724-045)
13 ESD Drag Wire ESD Drag Wire Kit: Premium Trolley (2096724-063)
17 1/4-10 x 1 inch Pan Head Torx, Trolley Rear and Front Cover with Front Bin
Plastite, STL, BL-Oxide Assembly (2096724-045)
18 Rear Plug Trolley Rear and Front Cover with Front Bin
Assembly (2096724-045)
1 Swivel Conductive Caster Wheel with Swivel Caster Wheel (Locking, Conductive):
Brake Premium Trolley (2096724-064)
2 Fixed Non-Conductive Caster Wheel with Fixed Caster Wheel (Locking, Non-
Brake Conductive): Premium Trolley (2096724-044)
5 Trolley Rear Cover Trolley Rear and Front Cover with Front Bin
Assembly (2096724-045)
6 1/4-10 x 1 inch Pan Head Torx, Plastite, Trolley Rear and Front Cover with Front Bin
STL, BL-Oxide Assembly (2096724-045)
10 Trolley Front Cover Trolley Rear and Front Cover with Front Bin
Assembly (2096724-045)
17 1/4-10 x 1 inch Pan Head Torx, Plastite, Trolley Rear and Front Cover with Front Bin
STL, BL-Oxide Assembly (2096724-045)
18 Rear Plug Trolley Rear and Front Cover with Front Bin
Assembly (2096724-045)
9 5/16 Split Lock Washer 316 SS Caster Wheel Base: Basic Trolley
(2096724-041)
10 5/16-18 x 3/4 inch BHSCS 18-8 SS Patch Caster Wheel Base: Basic Trolley
(2096724-041)
12 10-32 x 1 PHMS 18-8 SS Plain ESD Drag Wire Kit: Basic Trolley
(2096724-053)
14 10 x .437 x .203 x .031 Washer ESD Drag Wire Kit: Basic Trolley
(2096724-053)
15 10-32 x 3/8 x 1/8 Hex Nut, STL, Zinc ESD Drag Wire Kit: Basic Trolley
(2096724-053)
16 10-32 Thin Locknut STL Zinc Nylon Insert ESD Drag Wire Kit: Basic Trolley
(2096724-053)
11 Power Supply Unit to Printer PWA ICC Printer Harness Kit (2096724-029)
Cable
12 AC Inlet To Power Supply Unit ICC Cable Printer Harness Kit (2096724-029)
32 Arm Bracket to Arm Mounting Boss Cable Printer Harness Kit (2096724-029)
1 Touch Glass and Bezel Assembly Touch Glass and Bezel Assembly Kit (2096724-001)
21 IMx6 Dual 1 GHz 2 GB RAM 16 I.Mx6 QSeven CPU Module Kit (2096724-005)
GB Flash Q7 V2.0 Advantech CPU
Module
25 Display Arm with Hinge Assembly Display Arm, Neck Bracket, and Contact Ground Kit
(2096724-010)
29 Display Arm Cover Display Arm, Neck Bracket, and Contact Ground Kit
(2096724-010)
31 Rear Snap Cover Assembly Snap Cover and Display Arm Cover Kit
(2096724-009)
FRU Lists
The FRU lists are sorted by ascending Part Number.
Host FRU List
COF Holder 1
Fasteners (M3x5) 2
Display Assembly 1
Fasteners (M3x10) 9
Expansion Board 1
CPU Module 1
The CPU Module is loaded
with manufacturer
software. After FRU
replacement, the
production software needs
to be installed as described
in Replacing the CPU Board
on page 190.
Fasteners (M2.5x12) 4
Fasteners (M2 X 5) 3
Fasteners (M3x5) 3
Table 40: Display Arm, Neck Bracket, and Contact Ground (2096724-010)
Description Quantity Reference
Fasteners (M5x20) 3
Contact Ground 1
Fasteners (M4x8) 4
COF Holder 1
Cable Holder 1
Snap Cover 1
Movable Guide 1
Fasteners (M3x5) 40
Fasteners (M3x10) 30
Fasteners (M4x8) 20
Fasteners (M5x20) 10
Keyboard Assembly 1
- English (Non-Stress)
(2096724-016)
Keyboard Assembly - 1
Chinese (Non-Stress)
(2096724-017)
Keyboard Assembly - 1
German (Non-Stress)
(2096724-018)
Keyboard Assembly 1
- French (Non-Stress)
(2096724-019)
Keyboard Assembly - 1
Swedish (Non-Stress)
(2096724-020)
Keyboard Assembly - 1
Norwegian (Non-Stress)
(2096724-021)
Keyboard Assembly 1
- Finnish (Non-Stress)
(2096724-023)
Keyboard Assembly 1
- Danish (Non-Stress)
(2096724-025)
Printer PWA 1
Cable Holder 1
Fasteners (M3x5) 2
Fasteners (M3x10) 1
Fasteners (M3x10) 3
Fasteners (M3x10) 4
Printer Roller 1
Fastener (M3x10) 1
Hinge Pin 1
Battery Holder 1
Product Label 1
Caution Label 1
Heat Spreader 1
Magnet Plate 1
Contact Ground 1
Battery 1
Wheel Base 1
Fasteners 4
Spring Washers 4
Wheel Base 4
Table 65: Trolley Rear and Front Cover with Front Bin Assembly (2096724-045)
Description Quantity Reference
Bin Pivot 1
Washers 2
Flat Washers 2
Plug Fasteners 10
Fasteners (M8x16) 4
Plug Fasteners 10
Neck Grommet 1
Plastic Handle 1
Plate Cover 1
Fasteners Plug 10
Handle 1
Spring Plunger 1
Compression Spring 1
(1x0.218)
Fasteners 5
Rear Bin 1
Fasteners 2
Sliding Tray 1
Dividers 1
Neck Grommet 1
Neck Spacer 1
Split LockWasher 1
Washer 1
Rail 1
Fasteners 8
Spring Washers 4
Table 77: Acquisition Module and Barcode Reader Holder Kit (2096724-057)
Description Quantity Reference
Acquisition Module 1
Mounting Arm
11
FRU Replacement: Display Subsystem
Display Rear Snap Cover FRU Replacement
Before beginning the FRU replacement procedure, follow the instructions in Preparing
the System for FRU Replacement on page 129.
Tools Required:
• T10 Torx screwdriver
• Flathead screwdriver
2. Eject the rear snap cover from both sides of the display arm using a flathead
screwdriver.
2. Push the slider of the rear snap cover backwards with your thumb and fasten the
two screws securing the rear snap cover using a T10 Torx screwdriver.
3. Remove the two screws from the display rear cover using a T10 Torx screwdriver.
4. Push the slider of the rear snap cover backwards with your thumb, and use a
T10 Torx screwdriver to remove the two screws fastening the snap cover to the
display arm.
5. Eject the rear snap cover from both sides of the display arm using a flathead
screwdriver.
7. Remove the display rear cover and place it on top of the rear handle hanging
around the display arm.
2. Tilt the display forward, and use a T10 Torx screwdriver to fasten the two screws
on the rear cover to secure the rear cover to the display assembly.
3. Tilt the display back to a straight position, and use a T10 right-angle driver to
fasten the third screw on the rear cover beneath the display arm.
4. Place the rear snap cover in position and push it down on both sides of the
display arm to affix it.
5. Push the slider of the rear snap cover backwards with your thumb, and use a T10
Torx screwdriver to fasten the two screws securing the rear snap cover to the
display arm.
2. Eject the rear snap cover from both sides of the display arm using a flat-head
screwdriver.
4. Remove the following cables from their terminals in the display expansion board:
• Printer to display expansion board power cable (1)
• Printer to display expansion board data cable (2)
• Display to display expansion board data cable (3)
5. Firmly support the display subsystem with your hands, and use a T20 Torx
screwdriver to remove the four screws securing it to the display arm.
The display subsystem is detached from the display arm. Place it carefully on a
flat surface.
NOTE:
Hold the display subsystem firmly on both sides while detaching it from the
display arm to prevent it from falling.
6. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the three screws securing the display rear
cover to the display subsystem, and carefully remove the rear cover.
2. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the three screws on the rear cover to secure
the rear cover to the display subsystem.
3. Firmly support the display subsystem with your hands, and use a T20 Torx
screwdriver to fasten the four screws to secure it to the display arm.
5. Place the rear snap cover in position and push it down on both sides of the
display arm to affix it.
6. Push the rear snap cover backwards with your thumb, and use a T10 Torx
screwdriver to fasten the two screws securing the rear snap cover to the display
arm.
The rear cover and rear snap cover are affixed to the display subsystem.
2. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the two screws securing the Medical USB
connector to the display expansion board.
3. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the screw securing the Medical USB to the
expansion board ground cable.
4. Disconnect the Medical USB connector cable from its terminal in the display
expansion board.
The Medical USB connector is detached from the display expansion board.
Replacing the Medical USB Connector and Cable
1. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the screw securing the Medical USB to the
expansion board ground cable.
CAUTION:
ELECTRIC SHOCK - Improper fastening of ground cables may cause electric
shock.
To avoid risk of electric shock, the ground cables must be fastened securely.
2. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, secure the two screws to secure the Medical USB
connector to the display expansion board.
3. Connect the Medical USB connector cable to its terminal in the display expansion
board.
4. Attach the display rear cover. See Attaching the Display Rear Cover on page
174.
2. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the screw securing the wireless antenna
holder to the sheet metal bracket.
3. Using a T6 Torx screwdriver, remove the three screws securing the wireless
module to the display expansion board.
4. Remove the wireless antenna cable connected to the bottom to the wireless
module.
2. Connect the wireless antenna cable to its terminal at the bottom of the wireless
module.
3. Using a T6 Torx screwdriver, fasten the three screws securing the wireless
module to the display expansion board.
4. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the screw securing the wireless antenna
holder to the sheet metal bracket.
5. Attach the display rear cover. See Attaching the Display Rear Cover on page
174.
Removing the Non-FIPS Wireless Antenna
1. Remove the display rear cover. See Removing the Display Rear Cover to Access
Internal FRUs on page 172.
2. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the screw securing the wireless antenna
holder to the sheet metal bracket.
3. Remove the wireless antenna cables that are connected to the display
expansion board.
2. Place the second wireless antenna on the other side of the antenna holder.
The wireless antennas are attached to the holder as illustrated in the following
figure:
3. Connect the right wireless antenna cable to the terminal on the display
expansion board.
4. Connect the left wireless antenna cable to the terminal on the display expansion
board.
5. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the screw securing the wireless antenna
holder to the sheet metal bracket.
6. Attach the display rear cover. See Attaching the Display Rear Cover on page
174.
2. Using a T6 Torx screwdriver, remove the three screws securing the wireless
module to the display expansion board.
3. Carefully remove the wireless antenna cable connected to the bottom to the
wireless module.
2. Place the wireless module in its position on the display expansion board, and use
a T6 Torx screwdriver to fasten the three screws securing the wireless module to
the display expansion board.
3. Attach the display rear cover. See Attaching the Display Rear Cover on page
174.
2. Using a T8 Torx screwdriver, remove the four screws securing the heat spreader
to the display expansion board.
3. Remove the heat spreader and CPU board from the CPU board connector
terminal of the expansion board.
2. Hold the CPU board firmly, and place the heat spreader on the CPU board.
3. Using a T8 Torx screwdriver, fasten the four screws to secure the heat spreader
and CPU board to the expansion board.
4. Attach the display rear cover. See Attaching the Display Rear Cover on page
174.
2. Remove the following parts that are affixed to the expansion board, and carefully
place them aside:
Part Reference
Non-FIPS wireless antenna (in case of Removing the Non-FIPS Wireless Antenna on
Non-FIPS wireless installation) page 185
FIPS wireless module and antenna (in case Removing the FIPS Wireless Antenna on page
of FIPS wireless installation) 183
Removing the FIPS Wireless Module on page
188
Medical USB connector Removing the Medical USB Connector and Cable
on page 181
3. Remove the printer to display expansion board cables from their respective
terminals in the display expansion board.
4. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the six screws securing the display
expansion board to the sheet metal bracket.
The display expansion board is detached from the sheet metal bracket.
Part Reference
Non-FIPS wireless antenna (in case of Replacing the Non-FIPS Wireless Antenna on page
Non-FIPS wireless installation) 186
FIPS wireless module and antenna (in case Replacing the FIPS Wireless Antenna on page
of FIPS wireless installation) 184
Replacing the FIPS Wireless Module on page 188
Medical USB connector Replacing the Medical USB Connector and Cable
on page 182
4. Attach the display rear cover. See Attaching the Display Rear Cover on page
174.
2. Remove the following parts that are affixed to the sheet metal bracket, and
carefully place them aside:
Part Reference
Non-FIPS wireless antenna (in case of Removing the Non-FIPS Wireless Antenna on
Non-FIPS wireless installation) page 185
FIPS wireless module and antenna (in case Removing the FIPS Wireless Antenna on page
of FIPS wireless installation) 183
Removing the FIPS Wireless Module on page
188
3. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the seven screws securing the display
expansion board to the sheet metal bracket.
5. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the two screws securing the COF holder to
the sheet metal bracket.
6. Remove the COF cable from its terminal in the COF holder.
7. Place the COF holder in a slanting position outside the bezel, and use a T10 Torx
screwdriver to remove the nine screws securing the display assembly to the
bezel.
9. Place the display assembly carefully on a flat surface, and use a T10 Torx
screwdriver to remove the two screws on each side of the sheet metal bracket.
10. Lift the LCD display out of the sheet metal bracket and place it carefully on a flat
surface.
The sheet metal bracket is removed from the display subsystem.
Replacing the Sheet Metal Bracket
1. Place the LCD display carefully on the sheet metal bracket, and use a T10 Torx
screwdriver to fasten the two screws on the left-side and right-side of the sheet
metal bracket.
2. Place the display assembly carefully on the touch glass and bezel assembly.
Ensure that the display to display expansion board data cable and the COF cable
are accessible through the slot in the sheet metal bracket.
3. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the nine screws securing the display
assembly to the touch glass and bezel.
4. Place the COF holder on the sheet metal bracket and connect the COF cable to
its terminal in the COF holder.
5. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the two screws securing the COF holder to
the sheet metal bracket.
6. Place the display expansion board on the sheet metal bracket, and use a T10
Torx screwdriver to fasten the seven screws securing the expansion board to the
bracket.
7. Assemble the following existing parts to the new sheet metal bracket:
Part Reference
Non-FIPS wireless antenna (in case of Replacing the Non-FIPS Wireless Antenna on page
Non-FIPS wireless installation) 186
FIPS wireless module and antenna (in case Replacing the FIPS Wireless Antenna on page
of FIPS wireless installation) 184
Replacing the FIPS Wireless Module on page 188
8. Replace the display rear cover. See Replacing the Display Rear Cover on page
178.
2. Remove the following parts that are affixed to the sheet metal bracket, and
carefully place them aside:
Part Reference
Non-FIPS wireless antenna (in case of Removing the Non-FIPS Wireless Antenna on
Non-FIPS wireless installation) page 185
FIPS wireless module and antenna (in case Removing the FIPS Wireless Antenna on page
of FIPS wireless installation) 183
Removing the FIPS Wireless Module on page
188
3. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the seven screws securing the display
expansion board to the sheet metal bracket.
5. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the two screws securing the COF holder to
the sheet metal bracket.
6. Remove the COF cable from its terminal in the COF holder.
7. Place the COF holder in a slanting position outside the bezel, and use a T10 Torx
screwdriver to remove the nine screws securing the display assembly to the
bezel.
8. Lift the display assembly from the bezel, and place it carefully on a flat surface.
The touch glass and bezel assembly is removed from the display assembly.
Replacing the Touch Glass and Bezel
1. Place the display assembly carefully on the touch glass and bezel assembly.
2. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the nine screws securing the display
assembly to the touch glass and bezel.
3. Place the COF holder on the sheet metal bracket and connect the COF cable to
its terminal in the COF holder.
4. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the two screws securing the COF holder to
the sheet metal bracket.
5. Place the display expansion board on the sheet metal bracket, and use a T10
Torx screwdriver to fasten the seven screws securing the expansion board to the
bracket.
6. Assemble the following existing parts to the new sheet metal bracket:
Part Reference
Non-FIPS wireless antenna (in case of Replacing the Non-FIPS Wireless Antenna on page
Non-FIPS wireless installation) 186
FIPS wireless module and antenna (in case Replacing the FIPS Wireless Antenna on page
of FIPS wireless installation) 184
Replacing the FIPS Wireless Module on page 188
7. Replace the display rear cover. See Replacing the Display Rear Cover on page
178.
2. Remove the following parts that are affixed to the sheet metal bracket, and
carefully place them aside:
Part Reference
Non-FIPS wireless antenna (in case of Removing the Non-FIPS Wireless Antenna on
Non-FIPS wireless installation) page 185
Part Reference
FIPS wireless module and antenna (in case Removing the FIPS Wireless Antenna on page
of FIPS wireless installation) 183
Removing the FIPS Wireless Module on page
188
3. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the seven screws securing the display
expansion board to the sheet metal bracket.
5. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the two screws securing the COF holder to
the sheet metal bracket.
6. Remove the COF cable from its terminal in the COF holder.
7. Place the COF holder in a slanting position outside the bezel, and use a T10 Torx
screwdriver to remove the nine screws securing the display assembly to the
bezel.
8. Remove the display assembly from the touch glass and bezel assembly.
2. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the nine screws securing the display
assembly to the touch glass and bezel.
3. Place the COF holder on the sheet metal bracket and connect the COF cable to
its terminal in the COF holder.
4. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the two screws securing the COF holder to
the sheet metal bracket.
5. Place the display expansion board on the sheet metal bracket, and use a T10
Torx screwdriver to fasten the seven screws securing the expansion board to the
bracket.
6. Assemble the following existing parts to the new sheet metal bracket:
Part Reference
Non-FIPS wireless antenna (in case of Replacing the Non-FIPS Wireless Antenna on page
Non-FIPS wireless installation) 186
FIPS wireless module and antenna (in case Replacing the FIPS Wireless Antenna on page
of FIPS wireless installation) 184
Replacing the FIPS Wireless Module on page 188
(replace the wireless module to the expansion
board after connecting the antenna)
7. Replace the display rear cover. See Replacing the Display Rear Cover on page
178.
2. Remove the rear snap cover. See Removing the Rear Snap Cover on page 170.
3. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the screw securing the display arm cover
to the display arm hinge assembly.
5. Remove the following cables from their terminals in the display expansion board:
• Printer to display expansion board power cable (1)
• Printer to display expansion board data cable (2)
• Display to display expansion board data cable (3)
6. Firmly support the display subsystem with your hands, and use a T20 Torx
screwdriver to remove the four screws securing the display subsystem to the
display arm.
NOTE:
Hold the display subsystem firmly on both sides while detaching it from the
display arm to prevent it from falling.
The display assembly is detached from the display arm. Place it carefully on a flat
surface.
7. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the screw securing the first ground cable
to the display arm.
8. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the screw securing the second ground
cable and the display to printer cables to the display arm.
9. Remove the screw securing the third ground cable to the display arm using a T10
Torx screwdriver.
10. Remove the top cover of the printer. See Removing the Printer Top Cover on page
230.
11. Remove the printer to expansion board power cable (1) and data cable (2) from
their terminals in the printer PWA.
12. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the screw securing the display arm to neck
bracket ground cable (3) and the power inlet module to neck bracket ground
cable (4) to the neck bracket.
13. Remove the ground cables from the gap in the display arm.
14. Remove the display to printer cables from the gap in the display arm.
15. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the two screws securing the cable holder
to the display arm.
16. Using a T25 Torx screwdriver, remove the three screws securing the display arm
hinge assembly to the printer assembly.
17. Remove the display arm hinge assembly from the device.
18. Hold the printer assembly in a vertical position, and use a T20 Torx screwdriver
to remove the four screws securing the ground contact and display neck bracket
to the bottom cover of the print assembly.
19. Remove the display neck bracket from the printer assembly.
2. Hold the printer assembly in a vertical position, and place the ground contact in
its groove.
3. Using a T20 Torx screwdriver, fasten the four screws securing the ground contact
and display neck bracket to the bottom cover of the printer assembly.
4. Place the display arm hinge assembly in position, and use a T25 Torx screwdriver
to fasten the three screws securing it to the printer assembly.
5. Place the display to printer PWA cables on the display arm, and use a T10 Torx
screwdriver to fasten the two screws securing the cable holder to the display
arm.
6. Slide the cable through the gap in the display arm to the printer assembly.
7. Slide the ground cables through the gap in the display arm.
8. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the screw securing the third ground cable to
the display arm.
9. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the screw securing the second ground cable
and the display to printer cables to the display arm.
10. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the screw securing the first ground cable to
the display arm.
11. Connect the printer to expansion board power cable (1) and data cable (2) to
their terminals in the printer PWA.
12. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the screw securing the following cables to
the neck bracket:
• Display arm to neck bracket ground cable (3), and
• Power inlet module to neck bracket ground cable (4).
13. Replace the top cover of the printer assembly. See Replacing the Printer Top
Cover on page 231.
14. Firmly support the display assembly with your hands, and use a T20 Torx
screwdriver to fasten the four screws securing the display assembly to the
display arm.
NOTE:
Hold the display assembly firmly on both sides while affixing it to the display
arm to prevent it from falling.
15. Connect the following cables to their respective terminals in the display
expansion board:
• Printer to display expansion board power cable (1)
• Printer to display expansion board data cable (2)
16. Place the display arm cover on the display arm hinge assembly.
17. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the screw securing the display arm cover to
the display arm hinge assembly.
18. Replace the rear snap cover. See Replacing the Rear Snap Cover on page 171.
2. Gently slide the display arm cover towards the top to remove the display arm
cover.
2. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the screw securing the display arm cover to
the display arm hinge assembly.
2. Remove the display arm cover. See Removing the Display Arm Cover on page
220.
3. Remove the top cover of the printer. See Removing the Printer Top Cover on page
230.
4. Remove the following cables from their slots in the display expansion board:
• Printer to display expansion board power cable (1)
• Printer to display expansion board data cable (2)
• Display to display expansion board data cable (3)
5. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the screw securing the first ground cable
to the display arm.
6. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the screw securing the second ground
cable and the display to printer cables to the display arm.
7. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the screw securing the third ground cable
to the display arm.
8. Remove the printer to expansion board power cable (1) and data cable (2) from
their terminals in the printer PWA.
9. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the screw securing the following cables to
the neck bracket:
• Display arm to neck bracket ground cable (3), and
• Power inlet module to neck bracket ground cable (4).
10. Remove the ground cables from the gap in the display arm.
11. Remove the display to printer cables from the gap in the display arm.
12. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the two screws securing the cable holder
to the display arm.
The display to printer cables are detached from the display arm.
Replacing the Display to Printer PWA Cables
CAUTION:
ELECTRIC SHOCK - Improper fastening of ground cables may cause electric
shock.
To avoid risk of electric shock, the ground cables must be fastened securely.
2. Place the display to printer PWA cables on the display arm, and use a T10 Torx
screwdriver to fasten the two screws securing the cable holder to the display
arm.
3. Slide the cable through the gap in the display arm to the printer assembly.
4. Slide the ground cables through the gap in the display arm.
5. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the screw securing the third ground cable to
the display arm.
6. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the screw securing the second ground cable
and the display to printer cables to the display arm.
7. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the screw securing the first ground cable to
the display arm.
8. Connect the printer to expansion board power cable (1) and data cable (2) to
their terminals in the printer PWA.
9. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the screw securing the following cables to
the neck bracket:
• Display arm to neck bracket ground cable (3), and
• Power inlet module to neck bracket ground cable (4).
10. Replace the top cover of the printer assembly. See Replacing the Printer Top
Cover on page 231.
11. Replace the display arm cover. See Replacing the Display Arm Cover on page
221.
12. Replace the rear snap cover of the display assembly. See Removing the Rear
Snap Cover on page 170.
2. Place the display assembly carefully on a flat surface, and use a T10 Torx
screwdriver to remove the two screws on each side of the sheet metal bracket.
3. Lift the LCD display out of the sheet metal bracket and place it carefully on a flat
surface as shown in the following figure:
4. Disconnect the display cable from the two terminals shown in the following
figure, and remove the cable.
2. Affix the ferrite parts of the display cable on the display assembly with the
adhesive tape exactly in the same position as shown in the following figure, and
connect the display cable to the two terminals :
3. Place the LCD display carefully on the sheet metal bracket, and use a T10 Torx
screwdriver to fasten the two screws on the left-side and right-side of the sheet
metal bracket.
4. Replace the display assembly. See Replacing the Display Assembly on page 208.
12
FRU Replacement: Printer Subsystem
Printer Top Cover FRU Replacement
Before beginning the FRU replacement procedure, follow the instructions in Preparing
the System for FRU Replacement on page 129.
Tools Required:
• T20 Torx screwdriver
2. Using a T20 Torx screwdriver, remove the four screws on the rear-side of the
handle.
3. Lift the top cover of the printer assembly and disconnect the printer PWA to
keyboard cable from its terminal.
2. Using a T20 Torx screwdriver, fasten the four screws on the rear-side of the
handle.
3. Slide the tray to the left and use a T20 Torx screwdriver to fasten the three
screws on the front and two screws on the right-side of the handle.
c) Gently push the keyboard cable through the hole in the printer top cover and
carefully push the keyboard out of its groove in the top cover.
NOTE:
Place your hand on the keyboard as you push it out of the printer cover to
prevent it from falling.
The keyboard is removed.
• To remove the keyboard without removing the top cover of the printer assembly,
perform the following steps:
a) Insert a T20 Torx screwdriver into the slots on the bottom cover of the printer
assembly and loosen the two screws securing the keyboard to the printer top
cover.
b) When the screws are loose, use the screwdriver to gently push the screws to
remove the keyboard from its groove in the printer's top cover.
c) Lift the keyboard from the printer top cover and carefully disconnect the
keyboard cable.
4. Firmly place the keyboard in position on the top cover of the printer assembly.
5. Insert the T20 Torx screwdriver in the slots on the bottom cover of the printer
assembly and fasten the keyboard to the printer top cover.
2. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the six screws securing the battery holder
to the bottom cover of the printer assembly.
2. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the six screws to secure the battery holder
to the bottom cover of the printer assembly.
3. Replace the top cover of the printer assembly. See Replacing the Printer Top
Cover on page 231.
2. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the screw from the bracket of the hinge pin
securing the battery door to the bottom cover of the printer assembly.
3. Hold the battery door firmly, and remove the hinge pin from the slot to release
the battery door.
NOTE:
Make sure to hold the battery door while removing the hinge pin to prevent it
from falling.
2. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the screw to the bracket of the hinge pin to
secure the battery door to the bottom cover of the printer assembly.
3. Replace the top cover of the printer assembly. See Replacing the Printer Top
Cover on page 231.
2. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the two screws securing the power supply
assembly holder to the bottom cover of the printer assembly.
3. Disconnect the power supply unit to printer PWA cable from its terminals.
4. Disconnect the power supply unit to AC inlet power and data cable from its
terminal.
5. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the screw to disconnect the AC inlet to the
power supply unit cable.
7. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the four screws securing the power supply
unit to the power supply bracket.
2. Slide the power supply assembly into its position in the printer assembly.
3. Connect the power supply unit to printer PWA cable to its terminals.
4. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the two screws securing the power supply
unit holder to the bottom cover of the printer assembly.
5. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the screw to connect the AC inlet to the
power supply unit ground cable.
6. Connect the power supply unit to AC inlet power and data cable.
7. Replace the top cover of the printer assembly. See Replacing the Printer Top
Cover on page 231.
2. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the two screws securing the power inlet
module assembly to the printer bottom cover.
This also disconnects the printer bracket earthing cable from the power inlet
module assembly.
3. Disconnect the three AC inlet to power supply cables from the cable terminals in
the power inlet module.
The power inlet module assembly is removed from the printer bottom cover.
Replacing the Power Inlet Module
1. Insert the three AC inlet to power supply cables into the respective cable
terminals in the power inlet module.
2. Place the power inlet module assembly in position and use a T10 Torx
screwdriver to fasten the two screws securing the power inlet module assembly
to the printer bottom cover.
CAUTION:
ELECTRIC SHOCK - Improper fastening of ground cables may cause electric
shock.
To avoid risk of electric shock, the ground cables must be fastened securely.
This also connects the printer bracket and earthing cable to the power inlet
module assembly.
3. Replace the top cover of the printer assembly. See Replacing the Printer Top
Cover on page 231.
3. Remove the printer cable from the cable slot in the printer PWA.
4. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the printer module to printer PWA ground
cable.
5. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the five screws securing the PWA to the
bottom cover of the printer assembly.
The printer PWA is removed from the bottom cover of the printer assembly.
Replacing the Printer PWA
CAUTION:
ELECTRIC SHOCK - Improper fastening of ground cables may cause electric
shock.
To avoid risk of electric shock, the ground cables must be fastened securely.
1. Place the printer PWA in position on the bottom cover of the printer assembly.
2. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the printer module to printer PWA ground
cable.
3. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the remaining four screws to secure the
printer PWA to the bottom cover of the printer assembly.
4. Insert the printer cable to the cable slot in the printer PWA.
5. Insert the following cables in their respective terminals in the printer PWA:
• Power supply unit to printer PWA power cable (1)
• Display expansion board to printer PWA power cable (2)
• Display expansion board to printer PWA data cable (3)
6. Replace the top cover of the printer assembly. See Replacing the Printer Top
Cover on page 231.
NOTE:
On first restart after the printer PWA is replaced, automatic writer software
upgrade is automatically initiated by the device.
2. Press the tab on the right side of the paper tray with a flat-head screwdriver to
release the paper tray and pull it out completely.
3. Place the paper tray in a vertical position on a flat surface and use a T10 Torx
screwdriver to remove the three screws securing the printer roller to the paper
tray.
4. Remove the printer roller from the paper tray and set it aside to be attached to
the new paper tray.
Replacing the Paper Tray
1. Place the new paper tray in a vertical position on a flat surface.
2. Place the printer roller that was removed from the old paper tray on to the new
paper tray.
4. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the three screws to secure the roller to the
paper tray.
2. Press the tab on the right-side of the paper tray with a flat-head screwdriver to
release the paper tray and pull it out completely.
3. Place the paper tray in a vertical position on a flat surface and use a T10 Torx
screwdriver to remove the three screws securing the printer roller to the paper
tray.
4. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the three screws to secure the roller to the
paper tray.
2. Disconnect the printer cable from its terminal in the printer PWA.
2088531-006H MAC VU360™ Resting ECG Analysis System 251
FRU Replacement: Printer Subsystem
4. Press the tab on the right-side of the paper tray with a flat-head screwdriver to
release the paper tray, and pull it out completely.
5. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the four screws and washers securing the
printer bracket to the bottom cover of the printer assembly.
6. Place the paper tray in a vertical position on a flat surface and use a T10 Torx
screwdriver to remove the three screws securing the printer roller to the paper
tray.
2. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the printer module to printer PWA ground
cable.
CAUTION:
ELECTRIC SHOCK - Improper fastening of ground cables may cause electric
shock.
To avoid risk of electric shock, the ground cables must be fastened securely.
3. Place the new printer bracket in position, and use a T10 Torx screwdriver to
fasten the four screws and washers to secure it to the bottom cover of the
printer assembly.
6. Place the paper tray in a vertical position on a flat surface, and place the new
printer roller on to the paper tray.
Ensure that the roller is placed in alignment with the holes in the paper tray.
7. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the three screws to secure the roller to the
paper tray.
9. Replace the top cover of the printer assembly. See Replacing the Printer Top
Cover on page 231.
2. Place the device on a flat surface on an ESD mat, and press the tab on the right
side of the paper tray with a flat-head screwdriver to release the paper tray and
pull it out completely.
3. Turn the printer assembly upside down and place it carefully on a flat surface
such that it rests on the printer top cover.
4. Using a T20 Torx screwdriver, remove the three screws on the front and two
screws on the right-side of the handle and four screws on the rear-side of the
handle.
5. Lift the printer assembly and place it carefully on a flat surface so that it rests
on the printer bottom cover. Lift the top cover of the printer assembly and
disconnect the printer PWA to keyboard cable from its terminal. Remove the
printer top cover.
6. Remove the printer to expansion board power cable (1) and data cable (2) from
their terminals in the printer PWA.
7. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the screw securing the following cables to
the neck bracket:
• Display arm to neck bracket ground cable (3), and
• Power inlet module to neck bracket ground cable (4).
8. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the screw securing the display arm cover
to the display arm hinge assembly.
10. Firmly support the display assembly with your hands, and use a T25 Torx
screwdriver to remove the three screws securing the display arm hinge assembly
to the printer assembly.
NOTE:
Hold the display subsystem firmly on both sides while detaching it from the
printer assembly to prevent it from falling.
11. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the two screws securing the power inlet
module assembly to the printer bottom cover.
This also disconnects the printer bracket earthing cable from the power inlet
module assembly.
12. Disconnect the three AC inlet to power supply cables from the cable terminals in
the power inlet module.
The power inlet module assembly is removed from the printer bottom cover.
13. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the two screws securing the power supply
assembly holder to the bottom cover of the printer assembly.
14. Disconnect the power supply unit to printer PWA cable from its terminals.
15. Disconnect the power supply unit to AC inlet power and data cable from its
terminal.
16. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the screw to disconnect the AC inlet to the
power supply unit cable.
17. Hold the printer assembly in a vertical position, and use a T20 Torx screwdriver
to remove the four screws securing the ground contact and display neck bracket
to the bottom cover of the printer assembly.
18. Remove the display neck bracket from the printer assembly.
19. Disconnect the printer cable from its terminal in the printer PWA.
20. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the two screws securing the printer
module to printer PWA ground cable.
21. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the remaining three screws and washers
securing the printer bracket to the bottom cover of the printer assembly, and
remove the printer module.
22. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the remaining three screws securing the
PWA to the bottom cover of the printer assembly.
The printer PWA is removed from the bottom cover of the printer assembly.
23. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the six screws securing the battery holder
to the bottom cover of the printer assembly.
24. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, remove the screw from the bracket of the hinge pin
securing the battery door to the bottom cover of the printer assembly.
25. Hold the battery door firmly, and remove the hinge pin from the slot to release
the battery door.
NOTE:
Make sure to hold the battery door while removing the hinge pin to prevent it
from falling.
NOTE:
The printer bottom cover FRU is assembled with the display neck bracket and
contact ground.
1. Place the battery holder in its position over the bottom cover of the printer
assembly.
2. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the six screws to secure the battery holder
to the bottom cover of the printer assembly.
3. Place the battery door in position as indicated by the arrow and insert the hinge
pin into the slot from the other side to hold the battery door in position.
4. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the screw to the bracket of the hinge pin to
secure the battery door to the bottom cover of the printer assembly.
5. Place the printer PWA in position on the bottom cover of the printer assembly.
Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the three screws securing the PWA to the
bottom cover of the printer assembly.
6. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the three screws and washers securing the
printer bracket to the bottom cover of the printer assembly.
7. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the two screws securing the printer module
to printer PWA ground cable.
9. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the screw to connect the AC inlet to the
power supply unit ground cable.
10. Connect the power supply unit to AC inlet power and data cable.
11. Connect the power supply unit to printer PWA cable to its terminals.
12. Place the power supply assembly into its position in the printer assembly. Using
a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the two screws securing the power supply unit
holder to the bottom cover of the printer assembly.
13. Insert the three AC inlet to power supply cables into the respective cable
terminals in the power inlet module.
14. Place the power inlet module assembly in position and use a T10 Torx
screwdriver to fasten the two screws securing the power inlet module assembly
to the printer bottom cover.
This also connects the printer bracket and earthing cable to the power inlet
module assembly.
15. Firmly support the display assembly with your hands, and use a T25 Torx
screwdriver to fasten the three screws securing the display arm hinge assembly
to the printer assembly.
NOTE:
Hold the display subsystem firmly on both sides while attaching it to the
printer assembly to prevent it from falling.
16. Place the display arm cover on the display arm hinge assembly.
17. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the screw securing the display arm cover to
the display arm hinge assembly.
18. Connect the printer to expansion board power cable (1) and data cable (2) to
their terminals in the printer PWA.
19. Using a T10 Torx screwdriver, fasten the screw securing the following cables to
the neck bracket:
• Display arm to neck bracket ground cable (3), and
20. Connect the printer PWA to keyboard cable to its terminal on the printer top
cover. Fix the top cover on the printer assembly.
21. Turn the printer assembly upside down and place it carefully on a flat surface
such that it rests on the printer top cover.
22. Using a T20 Torx screwdriver, fasten the three screws on the front and two
screws on the right-side of the handle and four screws on the rear-side of the
handle.
24. Replace the device on the trolley. For more information, see Replacing the Device
on the Trolley on page 271.
13
FRU Replacement: Variable or Fixed
Height Trolley
Device Replacement
Before beginning the FRU replacement procedure, follow the instructions in Preparing
the System for FRU Replacement on page 129.
Tools Required:
• 5 mm Allen key
2. Using a 5 mm Allen key, remove the four screws on the bottom of the handle.
2. Using a 5 mm Allen key, fasten the four screws on the bottom of the handle.
2. Insert the dividers in the new sliding tray, and slide the tray into position under
the handle.
1. Press the top portion of the rear cleat firmly and push the rear bin from below to
release it from the accessory track.
2. Using a 1/8 inch Allen key, loosen the two screws fastening the rear cleat to the
accessory track.
3. Slide the rear clear down the accessory track to remove it.
4. Slide the new rear cleat from the top of the accessory track, and place it in
position.
5. Using a 1/8 inch Allen key, fasten the two screws to secure the cleat to the
accessory track.
6. Slide the new rear bin into position from the top of the cleat.
2. Using a 1/8 inch Allen key, loosen the two screws fastening the rear cleat to the
accessory track.
3. Slide the rear clear down the accessory track to remove it.
4. Using a T20 Torx screwdriver, remove the five screws fastening the accessory
track to the rear cover of the trolley.
2. Slide the rear cleat from the top of the accessory track, and place it in position.
3. Using a 1/8 inch Allen key, fasten the two screws to secure the cleat to the
accessory track.
4. Slide the rear bin into position from the top of the cleat.
2. Using a 6 mm Allen key, remove the four screws fastening the handle to the
variable/fixed height assembly.
3. Hold the handle firmly, and carefully lift it up from the trolley.
2. Using a 6 mm Allen key, fasten the four screws securing the handle to the
variable/fixed height assembly.
3. Replace the device on the trolley. See Replacing the Device on the Trolley on page
271.
2. Remove the handle from the trolley. See Removing the Handle on page 278.
3. Remove the accessory track. See Removing the Accessory Track on page 275.
5. Using a T30 Torx screwdriver, remove the ten screws securing the rear cover of
the trolley to the front cover.
7. Using a 2.5 mm Allen key, remove the screw fastening the ESD wire to the rear
cover of the trolley.
8. Using a 3 mm Allen key, remove the four screws securing the rear cover of the
trolley to the wheel bases, and remove the rear cover from the trolley.
2. Using a 2.5 mm Allen key, fasten the screw securing the ESD wire to the rear
cover of the trolley.
4. Using a T30 Torx screwdriver, fasten the ten screws securing the rear cover of
the trolley to the front cover.
6. Replace the accessory track and rear bin. See Replacing the Accessory Track on
page 277.
7. Replace the handle on the trolley. See Replacing the Handle on page 279.
8. Replace the device on the trolley. See Replacing the Device on the Trolley on page
271.
2. Remove the handle from the trolley. See Removing the Handle on page 278.
3. Remove the accessory track. See Removing the Accessory Track on page 275.
5. Using a T30 Torx screwdriver, remove the ten screws securing the rear cover of
the trolley to the front cover.
7. Using a 2.5 mm Allen key, remove the screw fastening the ESD wire to the rear
cover of the trolley.
8. Using a T30 Torx screwdriver, remove the six screws securing the spacer of the
fixed height assembly to the rear cover of the trolley.
9. Using a T30 Torx screwdriver, remove the four screws securing the fixed height
assembly to the spacer and rear cover of the trolley.
2. Using a T30 Torx screwdriver, fasten the four screws securing the fixed height
assembly to the spacer and rear cover of the trolley.
3. Using a T30 Torx screwdriver, fasten the six screws securing the spacer of the
fixed height assembly to the rear cover of the trolley.
4. Using a 2.5 mm Allen key, fasten the screw securing the ESD wire to the rear
cover of the trolley.
6. Using a T30 Torx screwdriver, fasten the ten screws securing the rear cover of
the trolley to the front cover.
8. Replace the accessory track and rear bin. For more information, see Replacing
the Accessory Track on page 277.
9. Replace the handle on the trolley. For more information, see Replacing the
Handle on page 279.
10. Replace the device on the trolley. For more information, see Replacing the Device
on the Trolley on page 271.
2. Remove the handle from the trolley. See Removing the Handle on page 278.
3. Remove the accessory track. See Removing the Accessory Track on page 275.
5. Using a T30 Torx screwdriver, remove the ten screws securing the rear cover of
the trolley to the front cover.
7. Using a 2.5 mm Allen key, remove the screw fastening the ESD wire to the rear
cover of the trolley.
8. Using a T30 Torx screwdriver, remove the six screws securing the variable height
assembly to the rear cover of the trolley.
2. Using a T30 Torx screwdriver, fasten the six screws securing the variable height
assembly to the rear cover of the trolley.
3. Using a 2.5 mm Allen key, fasten the screw securing the ESD wire to the rear
cover of the trolley.
5. Using a T30 Torx screwdriver, fasten the ten screws securing the rear cover of
the trolley to the front cover.
7. Replace the accessory track and rear bin. See Replacing the Accessory Track on
page 277.
8. Replace the handle on the trolley. See Replacing the Handle on page 279.
9. Replace the device on the trolley. See Replacing the Device on the Trolley on page
271.
2. Remove the handle from the trolley. See Removing the Handle on page 278.
3. Remove the trolley covers. See Removing the Trolley Covers on page 280.
4. Turn the wheel base of the trolley upside down, and tilt it sideways so that the
wheels that need to be removed are resting on the surface.
5. Using a 6 mm Allen key, remove the screws securing the four wheels to the
wheel base, and pull out each wheel.
2. Insert the four wheels into the slots in the wheel base, and use a 6mm Allen key
to fasten the screws securing the wheels to the base.
2088531-006H MAC VU360™ Resting ECG Analysis System 293
FRU Replacement: Variable or Fixed Height Trolley
3. Lift the wheel base and place it on the ground so that it stands on the wheels,
and lock the front wheels.
4. Replace the trolley covers. See Replacing the Trolley Covers on page 282.
5. Replace the handle on the trolley. See Replacing the Handle on page 279.
6. Replace the device on the trolley. See Replacing the Device on the Trolley on page
271.
14
FRU Replacement: Basic Trolley
Sliding Tray FRU Replacement
Before beginning the FRU replacement procedure, follow the instructions in Preparing
the System for FRU Replacement on page 129.
Tools Required:
• 3 mm Allen key
2. Using a 3 mm Allen key, remove the four screws securing the rear Delrin rail to
the handle.
3. Using a 3 mm Allen key, remove the four screws securing the front Delrin rail to
the handle.
2. Insert the spring plunger of the rear Delrin rail into its slot under the handle.
3. Using 3 mm Allen key, fasten the four screws securing the rear Delrin rail to the
handle.
4. Place the front Delrin rail in its position beneath the handle.
5. Using a 3 mm Allen key, fasten the four screws securing the front Delrin rail to
the handle.
6. Insert the dividers in the new sliding tray, and slide the tray into position under
the handle.
2. Using a 3/16 inch Allen key, remove the four screws securing the handle to the
column.
2. Replace the device on the trolley. See Replacing the Device on the Trolley on page
271.
2. Remove the handle from the trolley. See Removing the Handle on page 297.
4. Using a 3/16 inch Allen key, remove the four screws securing the column to the
trolley wheel base.
3. Replace the handle on the trolley. See Replacing the Handle on page 298.
4. Replace the device on the trolley. See Replacing the Device on the Trolley on page
271.
2. Remove the handle from the trolley. For more information, see Removing the
Handle on page 297.
3. Remove the column. For more information, see Removing the Column on page
298.
4. Turn the wheel base of the trolley upside down on the ground.
5. Remove the four wheels affixed to the wheel base by pulling out each wheel.
If you are replacing just the wheels, go to Replacing the Trolley Wheels or Wheel
Base on page 302.
If you are replacing the wheel base, proceed to step 6.
6. Using a 3/8 inch open-end wrench, remove lock nut that secures the drag wire to
the wheel base, and remove the drag wire.
7. Hold the wheel base in the vertical position, and use a 6 mm Allen key to loosen
the fastener on the other side.
8. Using a 3/8 inch open-end wrench, remove the hex nut at the bottom of the
wheel base, and release the fastener from the top.
3. Hold the wheel base in the vertical position, and insert the washer and fastener
enclosed with split lock washer and the other washer through the hole in the
center of the wheel base using a 6 mm Allen key.
4. Insert a hex-nut from the other side and use a 3/8 inch open-end wrench to
secure the fastener.
5. Insert the drag wire and use a 3/8 inch open-end wrench to fasten the lock nut
to secure the drag wire to the wheel base.
6. Replace the column. For more information, see Replacing the Column on page
299.
7. Replace the handle on the trolley. For more information, see Replacing the
Handle on page 298.
8. Replace the device on the trolley. For more information, see Replacing the Device
on the Trolley on page 271.
15
Functional Checkout
Recommended Maintenance
Regular yearly maintenance, irrespective of usage, is essential to ensure that the
equipment is always functional when required.
Refer to the MAC VU360™ Resting ECG Analysis System Operator's Manual for cleaning
procedures. The system does not require any calibration procedures. GE Healthcare
recommends that you perform electrical safety checks annually. See Functional
Checkout Procedures on page 311.
WARNING:
EQUIPMENT FAILURE AND HEALTH HAZARDS - Failure on the part of all responsible
individuals, hospitals, or institutions employing the use of this device to implement
the recommended maintenance schedule may cause equipment failure and
possible health hazards. The manufacturer does not in any manner, assume the
responsibility for performing the recommended maintenance schedule, unless an
Equipment Maintenance Agreement exists. The sole responsibility rests with the
individuals, hospitals, or institutions utilizing the device.
2. To perform the visual inspections required for the repair, do the following:
3. To perform the functional checkouts required for the repair, do the following:
a) Record the numbers in the repair’s corresponding Functional Checkouts
column.
b) Refer to Functional Checkout Procedures on page 311.
c) Record the numbers in the repair’s corresponding Functional Checkouts
column.
FRU Repairs
This section provides an overview of the types of FRU repairs and their associated
visual inspections and functional checkout procedures.
FRU repairs can be categorized into two types:
• Table 80: Basic System FRU Repairs on page 305
• Table 81: Optional System FRU Repairs on page 306
Battery 1, 7 1, 2 3 -
Touchscreen 1, 4 1, 2 2 Yes
AC Power Cord 1, 6 1, 2 - -
Acquisition 1, 2 1, 2 11, 12 -
Module Cable
Trolley or Casters 1, 8 6 - -
KISS Pump 1, 12 1, 2 15 -
Barcode Reader 1 1, 2 4 -
Non-FRU Repairs
This section provides an overview of the types of non-FRU repairs and their
associated visual inspections and functional checkout procedures.
Software Update - 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 - -
2. Inspect the patient cable, leadwires, and electrodes and verify they do not exhibit
any of the following problems:
• Defects or damages
• Metal part corrosion
• Discoloration
3. Verify the keyboard does not exhibit any of the following problems:
• Cuts or cracks in the keyboard membrane
• Illegible labels on the keys
4. Verify the touchscreen display does not exhibit any of the following problems:
• Scratches or cracks
• An opaque display filter (transparent part of the keyboard bezel) that impair
viewing
5. Verify the power source does not exhibit any of the following problems:
• Faulty wiring, especially the AC outlet
• Circuit not dedicated to the system
NOTE:
Power source problems can cause static discharge, resetting problems, and
noise.
6. Verify the I/O connectors, cables, and AC power cord do not exhibit any of the
following problems:
• Fraying or other damage
• Bent prongs or pins
• Cracked housing
• Loose screws in the plugs
7. Verify the battery pack does not exhibit any of the following problems:
• Cracked, swollen, or leaky battery pack enclosure
• Debris on the battery pack electrical contacts
9. Verify the wireless antenna does not exhibit any of the following problems:
• Loose connection
• Dirt, scratches, or debris on the contacts
10. Verify all harnesses do not exhibit any of the following problems:
• Excessive tension or wear
• Loose connection
• Strain reliefs out of place
11. Verify all ground wires/wiring does not exhibit any of the following problems:
12. Verify all mounting hardware/fasteners have been replaced and secured.
Check for loose or missing screws or other hardware, especially fasteners used
as connections to ground planes on expansion boards.
13. Verify the circuit boards do not exhibit any of the following problems:
• Moisture, dust, or debris (top and bottom)
• Loose or missing components
• Burn damage or the smell of over-heated components
• Socketed components not firmly seated
• Expansion board not seated properly in edge connectors
• Solder problems: cracks, splashes on board, incomplete feedthrough, prior
modifications or repairs
14. Verify the safety related marking, labels and labeling on the product are legible
and complete.
Measuring of Protective Earth Resistance [As per IEC 62353:2014 (subsection 5.3.2)
requirement]
Equipment Leakage Current [As per IEC 62353:2014 (subsection 5.3.4.2) requirement]
Touch Current
Applied Part leakage current [As per IEC 62353:2014 (subsection 5.3.4.3) requirement]
Operational Checks
NOTE:
For more information on each check, refer the MAC VU360™ Resting ECG Analysis
System Operator's Manual.
1. Record a rhythm strip of simulated ECG data and verify it recorded successfully.
2. Record a 12-lead ECG and verify it is analyzed and recorded successfully. Use an
ECG simulator set with Normal Sinus Rhythm (NSR), a known heart rate, and a
known gain, for example, NSR @ 80bpm, 1 mV R-wave.
4. Transmit a simulated ECG and verify the data was successfully received.
5. Scan a barcode using the barcode reader connected to the device and verify the
barcode reader communicates successfully with the device.
6. Lock the trolley casters and verify the wheels do not move.
Diagnostic Checks
1. Perform the Keyboard Diagnostics and verify the test passed successfully.
See Performing Keyboard Diagnostics on page 83.
2088531-006H MAC VU360™ Resting ECG Analysis System 311
Functional Checkout
2. Perform the Touchscreen Diagnostics and verify the test passed successfully.
See Perform Touchscreen Diagnostics on page 84.
3. Perform the quick battery charge and discharge test and verify the test passed
successfully.
See Perform Quick Battery Charge and Discharge Test.
4. Perform the Barcode Diagnostics and verify the test passed successfully.
See Perform Barcode Diagnostics on page 92.
5. Perform the Display Diagnostics and verify the test passed successfully.
See Perform Display Diagnostics on page 94.
6. Perform the Audio Diagnostics and verify the test passed successfully.
See Perform Audio Diagnostics on page 95.
7. Perform the Writer Diagnostics and verify the test passed successfully.
See Perform Writer Diagnostics on page 96.
8. Perform the LAN Diagnostics and verify the test passed successfully.
See Perform LAN Diagnostics on page 102.
9. Perform the WLAN Diagnostics and verify the test passed successfully.
See Perform WLAN Diagnostics on page 104.
10. Perform the Brightness Diagnostics and verify the test passed successfully.
See Perform Brightness Diagnostics on page 107.
11. Perform the Acquisition LED Diagnostics and verify the test passed successfully.
See Performing Acquisition LED Diagnostics on page 108.
12. Perform the Acquisition Pushbutton Diagnostics and verify the test passed
successfully.
See Performing Acquisition Pushbutton Diagnostics on page 109.
13. Perform the Acquisition Barcode Diagnostics and verify the test passed
successfully.
See Performing Acquisition Barcode Reader Diagnostics on page 111.
14. Perform the USB Port Diagnostics and verify the test passed successfully.
See Perform USB Port Diagnostics.
15. Perform the KISS Pump Diagnostics and verify the test passed successfully.
See Perform KISS Pump Diagnostics on page 113.
16. Perform the Keyboard LED Diagnostics and verify the test passed successfully.
See Perform Keyboard LED Diagnostics on page 114.
17. Perform the Accelerometer Diagnostics and verify the test passed successfully.
16
Troubleshooting
ECG Data Noise
Several factors can result in unacceptable noise levels on ECGs:
• Environmental factors
Interference from electromagnetic equipment (such as radios, cell phones, or other
medical equipment) can result in excess noise. Verify the environment in which
the device is being used meets the minimum EMC requirements. Refer to the MAC
VU360™ Resting ECG Analysis System Regulatory and Safety Manual for more
information.
• Inadequate patient preparation
Improper patient preparation or electrode placement can result in excess noise on
ECGs.
• Verify the patient’s skin has been properly prepared and that the electrodes
have been placed correctly.
• Check the patient’s position. The patient should remain motionless during the
acquisition of a resting ECG.
Refer to the MAC VU360™ Resting ECG Analysis Operator's Manual for more
information.
• Acquisition module failure
Run the Acquisition Module diagnostic test to ensure that the acquisition board is
functioning properly.
• Leadwire, cable, and electrode failure
Do the following:
• Check for defective, broken, or disconnected leadwires.
• Check for defective or expired electrodes.
You can use the Hookup Advisor to monitor ECG signal quality. It can help you
pinpoint whether the noise is caused by leadwire failure, baseline shift, muscle
artifacts, power line interference, baseline wander, or electrode noise. This can point
you to the correct areas for additional troubleshooting. Refer to the MAC VU360™
Resting ECG Analysis Operator's Manual for more information.
Digital signature validation The software image available Ensure the software image in
failed in the USB flash drive or shared the USB flash drive or shared
folder is not digitally signed or folder is digitally signed.
corrupted.
Invalid software image The software image in the USB Ensure the USB flash drive or
flash drive or shared path is shared path contains a valid
invalid. version of the digitally signed
software image.
Host software image is not The software image is not Contact your GE Healthcare
digitally signed digitally signed. Service Support representative
to obtain the digitally signed
version of the software image.
Image is not found in the USB The software image is not Ensure the USB flash drive
path present in the inserted USB contains the correct version of
flash drive. the digitally signed software
image.
Copying software upgrade The software image or digital Verify and provide RW
files unsuccessful signature in the USB flash drive permissions to the software
is not assigned with sufficient upgrade files in the USB flash
permissions to copy the files. drive.
Connect the USB drive to Software upgrade using the Connect the USB flash drive
upgrade software USB option is selected, but the containing the digitally signed
USB flash drive is not detected. version of the software image.
Software image is not found in Software upgrade using the Verify that the USB flash drive
the USB USB option is selected, but the contains the host software
software image is not found on image in the root directory.
the USB flash drive.
USB access denied Software upgrade using the Enable the option to allow
USB option is selected, but access to external storage
access to the USB flash drive is devices in the General and
denied. Barcode settings. See the MAC
VU360™ Resting ECG Analysis
Setup and Configuration
Manual.
Shared network folder is The network shared path is Ensure that the network shared
disabled in Settings screen disabled in the settings. path is enabled and configured
in the General and Barcode
settings. See the Configuring
Settings chapter in the MAC
VU360™ Resting ECG Analysis
Setup and Configuration
Manual.
Shared network not The shared path is not Ensure that the shared path
configured configured in the device. is configured in the General
and Barcode settings. See
the Configuring Settings
chapter in the MAC VU360™
Resting ECG Analysis Setup and
Configuration Manual.
Software image not found in The software image is not Ensure that the shared path
shared folder present in the shared path. contains a valid version of the
digitally signed software image.
The device is not connected to The device is not connected to Connect and configure LAN or
the network the network. WLAN in the device.
Failed to download digital The digital signature file is not Ensure the network shared
signature present in the network shared path contains a digitally signed
path. version of the software image.
Installation of software image Failed to extract the software Copy the valid software image
unsuccessful image to the inactive partition to the USB flash drive and retry
during the software upgrade software upgrade.
via a shared network.
Software image not found in The software image is not Ensure that a valid version of
shared folder present in the shared path. the digitally signed software
image files is present in the root
directory of the shared folder.
Shared network folder is Software upgrade using Configure the shared network
disabled in Settings screen the Shared Folder option is path in the General and
selected, but the shared folder Barcode settings. See the MAC
is not configured. VU360™ Resting ECG Analysis
Setup and Configuration
Manual.
If …. Then ….
None of the keys The problem may be with the keyboard, the keyboard to printer PWA
in the keyboard cable, or the printer PWA.
are working
To isolate the point of failure:
1. Perform a visual inspection of the keyboard. If there are any cuts
or cracks in the keyboard membrane, or illegible labels on the keys,
replace the keyboard. If the problem persists, proceed to the next
step.
2. Replace the keyboard to printer PWA cable. If the problem persists,
proceed to the next step.
3. Replace the printer PWA.
If a USB port is not working, perform the following steps to detect and troubleshoot
the failure:
1. Verify that the Allow Access to External Storage Devices option is enabled in
the General and Barcode settings. If this option is disabled, access to USB flash
drives is blocked.
2. Perform the USB Port Diagnostics Test. See Performing USB Port Diagnostics on
page 112.
If …. Then ….
The USB flash drive is not 1. Check for physical damage of USB ports.
detected in the USB ports
2. Verify that the USB flash drive is inserted correctly in the USB
port.
• If the USB flash drive is detected, the USB ports are
working.
• If the USB flash drive is not detected, proceed to the next
step.
3. Repeat the diagnostics with another USB flash drive.
• If the USB flash drive is detected, the USB ports are
working.
• If the USB flash drive is not detected, proceed to the next
step.
4. Replace the expansion board. If the problem persists, proceed
to the next step.
5. Replace the CPU board.
LDAP Server unavailable The LDAP server does not Verify and update the IP address,
exist or the IP address or server name, or port and test the
server name is incorrect. connection.
LDAP Server failure • The connection to the • Verify that the server is up and test
server fails due to any the connection.
unknown reasons (for
example, the server is
down).
LDAP Server connection The connection to the server Check the network connection and
timed out times out due to a network test the connection again after
connectivity issue. network connectivity resumes.
LDAP Server The distinguished name does Verify and update the configured
Distinguished Name not exist in the LDAP server. distinguished name and test the
does not exist connection again.
LDAP authentication User login credentials are Enter correct login credentials and test
failed invalid. the connection again.
If the device is not connecting to the LAN, perform the following steps to detect and
troubleshoot the LAN communication failure:
1. Verify the wired network configuration in the Settings screen.
2. Verify the LAN cable is inserted properly in the Ethernet jack (RJ45 connector).
3. Perform the LAN Diagnostics Test. See Perform LAN Diagnostics on page 102.
If …. Then ….
LAN communication is not 1. Replace the expansion board. If the problem persists,
established proceed to the next step.
2. Replace the CPU board.
If the device is not connecting to the WLAN, perform the following steps to detect and
troubleshoot the WLAN communication failure:
324 MAC VU360™ Resting ECG Analysis System 2088531-006H
Troubleshooting
3. Perform the WLAN Diagnostics Test. See Perform WLAN Diagnostics on page 104.
If …. Then ….
If touch gestures are not working on the screen, perform the following steps to detect
and troubleshoot the failure:
Check the touchscreen for cracks or other indications of physical damage.
If …. Then ….
There are no 1. Perform the Touchscreen Diagnostics test. See Perform Touchscreen
indications of Diagnostics on page 84.
physical damage
• If touch gestures are not sensed in a specific area in the screen, the
to the screen
touchscreen is faulty. Replace the touchscreen and bezel.
• If touch gestures are not sensed in the entire screen, then the problem
may not be with the touchscreen. Proceed to the next step.
3. Replace the expansion board. If the problem persists, proceed to the next
step.
4. Replace the CPU board. If the problem persists, proceed to the next step.
Perform the following steps to detect and troubleshoot an Acquisition Module failure.
Possible failures include the following:
• An Acquisition Module error (Acquisition Module is Disconnected or Acquisition
Module Communication Failure) is displayed on the host.
• The LEDs are not glowing.
• The buttons on the Acquisition Module are not working.
1. Check the cable connecting the Acquisition Module to the host.
There is a loose Fix the connection or replace the cable and verify whether the error
connection or persists. Proceed to step 2.
damaged cable
2. Perform the Acquisition Module LED diagnostics. See Performing Acquisition LED
Diagnostics on page 108.
The test fails Either the LEDs are not working or the Acquisition Module is faulty. Perform
the following steps:
1. Remove the rear cover of the display.
2. Check the Medical USB cable connection.
• If there is a loose connection, fix the connection and repeat the
Acquisition Module LED diagnostics. See Performing Acquisition
LED Diagnostics on page 108.
• If the cable is connected properly, proceed to the next step.
3. Check the D28 LED indication on the expansion board.
• If the D28 LED is not glowing, the expansion board is faulty.
Replace the expansion board and repeat the Acquisition Module
LED diagnostics. See Performing Acquisition LED Diagnostics on
page 108.
• If the D28 LED is glowing, either the cable connecting the
Acquisition Module to the host or the Acquisition Module itself is
faulty. First, replace the cable. If the problem persists, replace the
Acquisition Module.
The test fails The problem is with the Acquisition Module. Replace the faulty Acquisition
Module.
Perform the following steps to detect and troubleshoot a failure of the Acquisition
Module's barcode reader to scan barcodes:
1. Check the cable connecting the Acquisition Module to the host.
The barcodes Verify if the barcode reader is scanning the barcodes. The failure is
are scanned resolved.
There is a loose Fix the connection or replace the cable and verify if the barcode reader is
connection or scanning the barcodes. Proceed to step 2.
damaged cable
The test fails The problem is with the Acquisition Module. Replace the faulty Acquisition
Module.
4. Remove the rear snap cover. See Removing the Rear Snap Cover on page 170.
5. Insert the jumper on the boot switch of the device and disconnect the printer
subsystem data cable.
6. Insert the USB terminal of Micro-USB to USB cable into the laptop where the
manufacturing tool is installed.
7. Insert the micro-USB terminal of the Micro-USB to USB cable to its terminal on
the display expansion board.
11. Click MACVU360.vbs on your laptop to launch the manufacturing tool and flash
the device with the manufacturing software.
Once the file transfer is completed, the status in the tool is updated as Done.
16. Power off the device. See Power Off the ECG Device.
19. Disconnect the USB terminal of Micro-USB to USB cable from the laptop.
21. Remove the jumper from the boot switch of the device.
22. Attach the rear snap cover. See Replacing the Rear Snap Cover on page 171.
24. Open the Service screen and perform diagnostics tests. See Diagnostics Screen
Overview on page 83.
25. Restore configuration data from the PSoC. See Restore Configuration Data from
PSoC on page 60.
26. Upgrade the production software from the Service screen. See Upgrade or
Downgrade Software.
GE Medical Systems Information Technologies, Inc., a General Electric Company, going to market as GE Healthcare.
www.gehealthcare.com