Fresenius Master PCA Service Manual

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TECHNICAL MANUAL
MASTER PCA
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NT 0850 Rev.0
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TABLE OF MODIFICATIONS
Information in this Technical manual only refers to devices belonging to the Master PCA.
q File reference : .........................................NT 0850
q Revision date :..........................................May 1999
Date Revision number Pages Modifications
May 1999
Please note: No responsibility whatsoever can be taken by Fresenius Vial S.A for any fundamental change to product specifications (specifications, performance ratings, etc.) made by non-company technician. Small repairs may be carried out by the appropriate maintenance team, at the discretion of the end user and subject to his or her responsibility. We nevertheless recommend that service personnel first attend a training course organised by Fresenius Vial S.A. It is possible that this document contains errors or typing mistakes. Changes may be made at regular intervals, for inclusion in subsequent editions.. Thank you for your understanding. COPYRIGHT © 1998 by Fresenius Vial S.A. This technical manual may not be reproduced in whole or in part without the written consent of Fresenius Vial S.A.
rev AO All Creation
Fresenius Vial S.A. - head office : Le Grand Chemin - 38590 Brézins (FRANCE) - With directory and suprevision board, capital : 90128000 F - SIREN Grenoble B 408 720 282.
NT 0850 Rev.0
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NT 0850 Rev.0
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TABLE OF CONTENT
1. OVERVIEW....................................................................................3
1.1. General description ....................................................................................3
1.2. Block diagram .............................................................................................3
1.3. Precautions before use ..............................................................................3
1.4. Internal safety features...............................................................................4
1.5. Technical characteristics........................................................................... 4
1.5.1. Device characteristics ..........................................................................................4
1.5.2. Biological specifications .......................................................................................7
1.5.3. Mechanical characteristics...................................................................................7
1.5.4. Dimensions / Weight ............................................................................................7
1.5.5. Electrical characteristics......................................................................................7
1.5.6. Electronic characteristics......................................................................................7
1.5.7. Master PCA Operator’s Guide..............................................................................7
1.5.8. Components used for manufacturing ..................................................................7
1.5.9. Compliance ..........................................................................................................7
1.5.10. Registrations cards.............................................................................................7
2. ELECTRONIC BOARDS ..............................................................8
2.1. CPU BOARD ................................................................................................8
2.1.1. Functional description ..........................................................................................8
2.1.2. Regulation - Power supply....................................................................................8
2.1.3. Watch dog............................................................................................................9
2.1.4. Communication modules....................................................................................10
2.1.5. Error message...................................................................................................12
2.1.6. BUS I2C .............................................................................................................14
2.1.7. Master/ Pilot link.................................................................................................15
2.1.8. Command inputs and visualisation.....................................................................15
2.1.9. Description of connectors...................................................................................19
2.1.10. Electronic layout...............................................................................................21
2.1.11. Installation layout..............................................................................................21
2.2. ALARM LEDS BOARD...............................................................................22
2.2.1. Description of the connector J1..........................................................................22
2.2.2. Electrical layout -................................................................................................22
2.2.3. Installation layout................................................................................................22
2.3. INFUSION LEDS BOARD.......................................................................... 22
2.3.1. Description of the connector J1..........................................................................22
2.3.2. Electronic layout ................................................................................................22
2.3.3. Installation layout................................................................................................22
2.4. FLEXIBLE LINK BOARD........................................................................... 23
2.4.1. Description of the connectors.............................................................................23
2.4.2. Electronic layout ................................................................................................24
2.4.3. Implantation layout.............................................................................................24
3. CONFIGURATIONS, CALIBRATIONS AND CHECK .................24
3.1. Configurations ..........................................................................................24
3.1.1. Configuration EPROM........................................................................................25
3.1.2. Flash EPROM configuration...............................................................................25
3.2. Calibrations ...............................................................................................25
3.3. Check .........................................................................................................25
3.3.1. Electrical safety tests..........................................................................................25
3.3.2. Integrated tests...................................................................................................25
3.3.3. Test mode ..........................................................................................................25
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4. REPLACING SUB-ASSEMBLIES............................................... 29
4.1. Replacing the electronic circuit boards.................................................29
4.2. Dismounting the support .........................................................................29
4.3. Replacing the flexible circuit ...................................................................29
4.4. Replacing the handle................................................................................29
5. MAINTENANCE .......................................................................... 30
5.1. Cleaning and disinfecting ........................................................................30
5.2. Storage.......................................................................................................30
5.3. Servicing....................................................................................................30
5.4. Regular inspections - Preventive maintenance .....................................30
5.4.1. Before using checking........................................................................................30
5.4.2. Preventive maintenance.....................................................................................30
5.4.3. Internal historical saving battery.........................................................................31
6. ANNEX 1 : ILLUSTRATED PARTS LIST ................................... 33
6.1. Traceability ................................................................................................33
6.1.1. Introduction.........................................................................................................33
6.1.2. traceability table..................................................................................................34
6.2. General view..............................................................................................36
6.3. Mechanical parts list.................................................................................37
6.3.1. Aluminium support..............................................................................................37
6.3.2. Front panel .........................................................................................................37
6.3.3. cover...................................................................................................................38
6.3.4. Locker.................................................................................................................38
6.4. Electronic parts list...................................................................................39
6.4.1. Programmation pass ..........................................................................................39
6.4.2. Control and command........................................................................................39
6.4.3. Electronic............................................................................................................39
6.4.4. Patient hand switch ............................................................................................39
6.4.5. Connectors .........................................................................................................39
7. ANNEX 2 : INSTALLATION AND ELECTRONIC LAYOUTS.... 40
7.1. CPU BOARD...............................................................................................40
7.2. ALARM LEDS BOARD...............................................................................40
7.3. INFUSION LEDS BOARD ..........................................................................40
7.4. FLEXIBLE LINK BOARD ...........................................................................40
8. ADDENDA AND INFORMATIONS............................................. 41
9. USEFUL ADDRESSES............................................................... 43
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1. OVERVIEW
1.1. General description
Information in this document only refers to devices belonging to the Master PCA. No responsibility whatsoever can be taken by Vial Medical for any fundamental change to product specifications (specifications, performance ratings, etc.) made by non-company personnel. Routine repairs may be carried out by the appropriate maintenance team, at the discretion of the end user and subject to his or her responsibility. We nevertheless recommend that Maintenance personnel first attend a training course organised by Vial Medical.
The symbol visible on the condensed instruction guide of the device, recommends the Operator Guide should be completely read, in accordance with the EN 60 601-1 Standard.
1.2. Block diagram
1.3. Precautions before use
Please consult Operator’s guide
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1.4. Internal safety features
The Master PCA is equipped with a continuous functions inspection system activated as soon as the Master is switched ON. Any failure or anomaly in the procedure is immediately detected. Nevertheless, qualified staff of your organisation or our After Sales Service should always be notified in case of abnormal functioning ( see useful addresses, chapter 9 )
1.5. Technical characteristics
The Master PCA is controlled by a keyboard and a rotary knob. The parameters input by the user, the infusion parameters, and parameters describing the instrument status may be visualised by means of a graphic LCD screen.
1.5.1. Device characteristics
1.5.1.1. Accuracy on average delivered flow rate.
q Accuracy of the ............................................................... ± 1 %
q Accuracy on the internal diameter of the syringes..........± 2 %
1.5.1.2. Average accuracy on the bolus This table is valid for a Pilot Anæsthésia or a Pilot C.
Syringe BD PLASTIPAK 20 cc BD PLASTIPAK 50 CC
Volume 0,2 ml à 0,8 ml 0,2 ml à 2 ml average error < - 0,2 % < - 0,15 %
Used tubing: SE 1400 S
These measurements are performed in compliance with PrEN60 601-2-24 comply.
1.5.1.3. Bolus volumes and flow rates
Syringe BD PLASTIPAK 20 cc BD PLASTIPAK 50 CC
Volume 0,2 ml to 10 ml 0,2 ml to 30 ml Injection duration Flash to 15 min Flash to 15 min Minimum flow rate 0,8 ml/h 0,8 ml/h
Used tubing: SE 1400 S
The maximum flow rate is limited by the performances of Pilot C and Anæsthesia. See connected Pilot operator's guide to know the flow rate limitation.
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1.5.1.4. Exactness and accuracy of the displayed values of massic flow rate According to concentration and massic flow rate, the Master PCA rounds the result of volumic flow rate at
the first lower value programmable on the Pilot. Conversion diagram : The following diagram allows to determine the error versus the programmed value
100000000
10000000
1000000
100000
10000
1000
Massic flowrate (µg/h)
100
10
1
0.1 1 10 100 1000 10000 100000
Concentration (µg/ml)
1.5.1.5. Exactness and accuracy of the displayed mass values of bolus As for the massic flow rate, the mass of the bolus is under rounded.
q Error on bolus mass........ ................................ < - 0,5 %
1.5.1.6. Accuracy on time
q Error on the locking time. ................................ < 1 s
1% 2% 5% Max flow rate Min flow rate
1.5.1.7. Syringes list
50cc / 60 cc 20 cc 50cc / 60 cc 20 cc
B-D Perfusion
B-D Plastipak Braun Omnifix Braun Perfusor Didactic line France Didactic Perfusion Dispomed Dipomed type P Fresenius Injectomat
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Fresenius P Spritze
Sherwood Monoject Ivac
Map Gliss LL Map Pic indolor Terumo Tutoject type T Zeneca PFS
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1.5.1.8. Pressure limit The selection values of the pressure limit threshold are changeable by configuration from the key
board.(See operator’s guide of the connected Pilot for the operating procedure and the display accuracy). The threshold values or the pressure limits applied by default are the ones programmed on the Pilot.
1.5.1.9. Pressure management
q Occlusion pre-alarm and alarms. q Disconnection / pressure drop alarm.
1.5.1.10. Occlusion alarm delay according to the infusion flow rate Correspondences tables between occlusion alarm delay and programmed flow rate for three selectable
pressure limits in three pre-adjuted threshold mode. These tables shows obviously that it is very interesting to choose, as soon as possible, the lowest alarm threshold to get the short test alarm delay.
The variable threshold mode allows to select continuously the best adapted value.
Syringe Flow rate Low limit
300 mmHg
Bd Plastipak 50 cc 1 ml/h 16’20 30’25 49’50
5 ml/h 3’40 5’19 11’30
Bd Plastipak 20 cc 1 ml/h 6’20 12’35 17’45
5 ml/h 45’’ 1’45 3’05
1 bar = 750 mmHg = 1000 hPa Used tubing: SE 1400 S
Medium limit
500 mmHg
High limit
900 mmHg
1.5.1.11. Bolus volume at occlusion ending. When occlusion is detected, the anti-bolus system is activated. By measuring the pressing dynamic
strength, the reduction of the bolus at occlusion ending is performed according to the specific characteristics of each selectable syringe.
This principle allows to much reduce this bolus whoever the flow rate and the alarm threshold adjustment be.
Syringe Flow rate Low limit
300 mmHg
Bd Plastipak 50 cc 1 ml/h < 0,1 ml < 0,2 ml < 0,2 ml
5 ml/h < 0,1 ml < 0,2 ml < 0,2 ml
Bd Plastipak 20 cc 1 ml/h < 0,1 ml < 0,1 ml < 0,1 ml
5 ml/h < 0,1 ml < 0,1 ml < 0,1 ml
Medium limit
500 mmHg
High limit
900 mmHg
1 bar = 750 mmHg = 1000 hPa Used tubing: SE 1400 S
q Note : The bolus reduction at occlusion ending is signalled by the alarm LED.
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1.5.2. Biological specifications
Infusion liquid only comes into contact with the syringe and associated disposable.
1.5.3. Mechanical characteristics
The mechanical system consists of an aluminium support hinged to the front casing. The electrical connections and installation are effected by pushing the Pilot backwards into the support (see the Master PCA Operator’s Guide). The casing is then lowered and locked onto the Pilot.
On the button side two holes to insert fixing screws are available.
1.5.4. Dimensions / Weight
Height : 135 mm
Width : 370 mm
Depth : 240 mm
Weight : 1.9 kg approximately
1.5.5. Electrical characteristics
The Master PCA is powered from a Pilot syringe pump. The power supply characteristics are as follows :
Power supply : 5.4V to 7.2V DC.
Max. consumption : 180 mA.
Max. power consumption : 1.3 W.
1.5.6. Electronic characteristics
The Master PCA comprises the following electronic subassemblies :
CPU circuit board.
LCD graphic display.
Alarm LED circuit board.
Infusion LED circuit board.
1.5.7. Master PCA Operator’s Guide
The Master PCA Operator’s Guide included operating cautions is available on request from our Customer Service.
1.5.8. Components used for manufacturing
q Case................................Polycarbonate/ABS alloy
q Control button .................Polyacetal
q Fixing handle...................Polyamide
q Protection hood...............Polycarbonate
q Support ...........................Polyurethan painted aluminium
q Keyboard.........................Polyester
q Labels .............................Polyester
1.5.9. Compliance
See Operator's guide
1.5.10. Registrations cards
Registration information is available upon request from our After Sales Service
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2. ELECTRONIC BOARDS
2.1. CPU BOARD
2.1.1. Functional description
The Master PCA CPU circuit board is built around on the 80C320 microcontroler used in open mode. This micro is equivalent to the 80C32, but its slightly modified structure gives an overall speed improvement.
Characteristics
EPROM 256 Ko FLASH EPROM 521 Ko RAM 128 Ko saved by a battery EEPROM 2 Kbytes for the instrument’s configuration
WATCH DOG MAX 691 resetable and safety RAM INTERNAL CLOCK PCF 8583P addressable by IC bus LED Driver 16 LED's max Keyboard Driver 16 keys max. Display 128 x 64 pixel screen graphics T6963C integrated controller. Manual adjustment of contrast Attachments RS TTL Master PCA / Pilot RS 232 PC/ Master PCA. RS 232 option Power Supply Continuous from 5.4 V to 7.2 V, includes regulator
of slight voltage drops. Battery power safety system for the RAM and the internal clock 3.6V 60 mAh.
The CPU circuit board has the following functions :
power supply and regulation of the module.
communication with the module.
link module for the Master PCA/ Pilot .
keyboard.
CPU, memory.
2.1.2. Regulation - Power supply
The regulation/power supply module consists of a linear regulator with a low drop out voltage of for which the input voltage is supply by the Pilot battery and then regulated.
2.1.2.1. ON/OFF command The ON/OFF key of the device is connected to the CD ON input line of the Pilot. A short press on this key
switch on the power supply of the Pilot. Then, the Pilot battery supplies the necessary energy to the Master PCA (mains or battery). When pressing ON/OFF button, the microprocessor knows the status of the button by reading TOFF by the input line from U24. It prepares the switch off mode and sends the command to turn off the voltage to the Pilot using RS 232 interface from the Pilot.
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2.1.2.2. Protection of the power supply
4 . 6 5 V
0 V
R eset
WDOG
T < 1 0 0 m s
T < 1 0 0 m s
In case of breakdown of power supply, the Pilot battery provides the necessary energy to the two devices. When the Master PCA is switched off, an internal battery saves the RAM in order to keep patient’s history,
and the internal clock continues to be supplied. The battery is recharged when the device is in use. When the instrument is not in use, the minimum life expectation for a fully charged battery is 2 months. The battery voltage of the Pilot is present on the connector subD 15 points J2, connecting the Pilot to the Master PCA.
the minimum supplied voltage which does not provoke the resetting of the device is 5.1 V.
the maximum supply voltage is 7.2 V
.
J2 Description
6 VBAT
14 VBAT
5 GND
13 GND
2.1.2.3. Pre-alarms and alarms Alarms and pre-alarms are identical to those of the Pilot. The alarm status parameters of the Pilot is
transmitted via the RS 232 interface to the Master PCA.
2.1.2.4. Battery voltage levels This voltage is measured at the battery terminals lead of the Pilot.
pre-alarm : 5,8 V min / 6,0 V max.
alarm : 5,6 V min / 5,8 V max.
The voltage drop between the input of the instrument’s regulator and the battery is due to the internal fuse of the Pilot and various connections between. This voltage drop is 0.5 V max. for a current of 350 mA.
the battery voltage of the Pilot can be measured inTP4
2.1.3. Watch dog
The watch dog manage the RESET line, the rising voltage of VP of the circuit voltage Vp to safety (RAM, INTERNAL CLOCK), the switching of the CE line of the RAM to keep the integrity of the data in the RAM in case of drop of the power supply is broken. The voltage V.P. is supplied by the battery BT1. The timer is activated by the signal WDOG generated by the output socket comprised of circuit U22 (
2.1.3.1. Voltage of Power Supply the signal RESET is activated for a standard voltage value, after regulation, of : 4,65 V ± 0,15 V.
2.1.3.2. Resetting
5.00 V
maximum reset time of WDOG : 100 ms.
activation of signal RESET : 200 ms.
power supply voltage = 5.00 V ± 0.25 V.
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2.1.4. Communication modules
The CPU circuit board has 3 serial interface plug. Connection socket for the Master PCA/ Pilot .
RS 232-1 plug.
RS 232-2 plug (optional).
2.1.4.1. Plug socket for the Master PCA/ Pilot Series linking TTL of full duplex communication between the Pilot and the CPU.
2.1.4.2. Communication Master PCA/ Pilot Two-directional series link TTL
4800 Baud set valueTransmission data speed : 31250 Baud by software configuration
Transmission data format :
1 start bit 7 data bit 1 even parity bit 1 stop bit
The signals are found on the male connector SubD 15 points J2 (connection Master PCA/ Pilot).
J2 Description
2 RXD Pilot
10 TXD Pilot
3 GND power supply
2.1.4.3. RS 232-1 connector This connector is used for several types of communication.
2.1.4.3.1 Connection PC/ Master
Bi-directional series data RS 232-1 Bus
Transmission data speed : 4800, 9600, 19200 Baud selectable in
configuration menu
Transmission data format : 1 start bit
7 data bit 1 even parity bit 1 stop bit
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2.1.4.3.2 Communication Master/ Printer
This mode is permanently available when the instrument is being used to print histories. Bi-directional link RS232 :
Transmission speed : 9600 Baud Transmission format : 1 start bit
8 data bit 0 parity bit 1 stop bit
The control of flux is carried out by a hardware link between the DTR pin of the printer to the RTS pin 8 of the Master PCA.
When the RTS pin is at + 12 V, the Master PCA considers that the printer is ready to receive some text.
When the printer is not connected, the RTS pin is set to - 12 V ; and the PCA therefore sends no text.
The socket signals for the 3 modes of communication are found on the female connector SubD 9 points J7.
J7 Description
2 RXD 3 TXD 7 CTS 8 RTS 5 GND
2.1.4.4. RS 232-2 connector (Optional)
The unused series link RS 232 is reserved for future extensions. The socket signals are found on the female connector sub D 9 points J6.
J6 Description 2 RXD 3 TXD 7 CTS 8 RTS 5 GRD
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2.1.5. Error message
During the process of linking between the Master PCA and the Pilot . The following types of breakdown are detected and displayed on the LCD display screen.
Three types of messages are displayed:
q Alarms:
Code Description Variable state 10 Low battery bit 10
11 Wrong position of the syringe bit 4 12 Empty syringe bit 9 14 Disengagement bit 7 15 Syringe head bit 5 16 Occlusion bit 6 18 Dose limit reached bit 14 19 Wrong position of the syringe bit 13 22 Occlusion memory bit 2 23 Battery alarm 25 Flange detection
q Recoverable errors
They allow to continue to use the device after their detection.
Code Description 01 Rotation control
32 Displacement control (on one segment) 52 Displacement control(during slack adjustment) 72 Displacement control (on total length) 82 Displacement control (versus flow rate)
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q Locking errors
The locking errors, worst, allow only to switch off the device by the ON/OFF to release.
Code Description
40 Pilot E2prom 50 Pilot ADC 60 syringe parameters 70 Motor frequency 03 Pilot communication 13 Absent Pilot 23 Link to pilot closed 33 Reception 43 Transmission 53 No answer from Pilot 63 Bad Pilot answer 73 Bad Pilot type 83 Bad Pilot version 93 Master activation mode 14 period verification 24 Rotating direction check 34 Motor period check 15 Ram Master (internal) 25 Ram Master (external) 35 EPROM Master 45 E2prom Master 55 Internal clock 65 LCD Ram 75 Uarts 16 Date / time verification 26 Date / time comparison 46 Bad records history 18 Infusion maximum value reached 28 incorrect language file 48 Volume control on motor impulse 58 Flow rate control on motor impulse 68 Stop check 78 Maximum duration
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2.1.6. BUS I2C
The I2C bus is a series bus synchronous in communication with the internal clock and the EEPROM memory. With regard to overlapping memory space between the two peripherals and to the fact that they are not addressable simultaneously, a single clock CLK I2C ensures the synchronicity of data transfer, two lines of transfer make sure of the exchange between each peripheral.
EEPROM : 2 Kbytes 24C16 U13
INTERNAL CLOCK : PCF 8583 P U21
Line of communication Socket CLK : clock generated by the microprocessor U22.19 SDA EEPROM : line Bi-directional exchange P 1.0 SDA HORO : line Bi-directional exchange P 1.1
The clock is built around the circuit PCF 8583. It provides the day of the year, the month and hour. Voltage Vp of the battery BT1 ensures it is functioning via the RESET circuit, U11. The system clock is generated by quartz X3 with frequency 32,768 kHz. The signal frequency of HORO is 1 Hz. A frequency control is carried out by an internal timer of the microprocessor and the value is then compared to the run time read by the bus CLK I2C.
Any differences are detected immediately. The frequency must be 1 Hz ± 10-6.
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2.1.7. Master/ Pilot link
The linking connector Pilot / Master, J2, carries the logical information other than that described in paragraph 2.4. .
J2 Name Function
1 MAINS LED The Pilot tells the Master PCA that the supply is connected.
The battery is in use when the signal is at logical level 1.
9 ON KEY The ON button on the front panel is connected in parallel with
that of the Pilot.
The Master’s ON/OFF button is connected to the input CD ON of the Pilot. A short push of the button provokes the switching-on the Pilot power supply. The Pilot battery supplies the necessary energy to the Master PCA.
11 BUZZER The Master PCA uses the Pilot’s buzzer.
The buzzer is activated by setting this line to zero.
4 OPTO MOTOR This signal is sent from the Pilot towards the instrument and
then redirected towards the input pin U1-16 . This line generates an impulse with each turn of the motor from the Pilot
12 OFF KEY This signal tells the Master PCA that the Pilot has received a
command to turn off the voltage. This line changes to logical level 1 to prepare for the voltage turn-off.
6 VBAT This line provides the energy supply from the Pilot battery.
14 VBAT This line provides the energy supply from the Pilot battery.
5 GND
13 GND
2.1.8. Command inputs and visualisation
2.1.8.1. Keyboard
The keyboard is organised as a matrix of 4 lines and 4 columns. The role of each button is described the table below :
line 0 line 1 line 2 line 3 column 0 ENTER (Rotary knob) column 1 ENTER (keyboard) NEW PATIENT DISPLAY column 2 ALARM SILENCE START HISTORY column 3 PRIME STOP
The two ENTER buttons are operated separately but have the same effect. The diodes D2 to D5 act to protect against short circuiting of the outputs of U26 when two buttons of the same line are pressed simultaneously. The columns are activated for a logical level 0 by writing in U26 at address $1000. The status of each button for lines 0 to 3 is read by a logical level 0 from the time of activation through reading the buffer U33 at address $2000. The ON/OFF button is connected to the input CD ON of the Pilot via the flexible plate link (see Flexible plate link). The ON/OFF button is activated by a logical level 0. The status of the ON/OFF button is known by the CPU by reading one of the inputs of U5 set at the address $2800.
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2.1.8.1.1 Written register
A
B
C
U26 Address $5000 Set to zero at the RESET
D0 COLUMN 0 J11-5 Active to 0 D1 COLUMN 1 J11-6 D2 COLUMN 2 J11-7 D3 COLUMN 3 J11-8
The data are reproduced at the outputs of U26 by a upright front on U 26-11. Only one column is activated at a time.
2.1.8.1.2 Writing cycle
Time between two successive readings : 5 ms
Time kept at logical level 0 : 5 µs
U26.2
U26.5
Refresh period : 20 ms.
U26.6
U26.9
2.1.8.1.3 Read register
U24 Address $2800
D4 LINE 0 J11-1 D5 LINE 1 J11-2 D6 LINE 2 J11-3 D7 LINE 3 J11-4
After the addressing of each column, the status of the lines 0 to 3 are read simultaneously through the buffer U5 on the data bus.
2.1.8.2. Coder
2.1.8.2.1 Rotation
The coder is a two phases (A, B), incremental type one It includes a push button having the same function as the ENTER key. The two phases are dry contacts, the common is earthen.
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2.1.8.2.2 Coder characteristics
Channel A
Channel B
rotation backward
rotation forward
30 impulses/ 360°
Functioning chronogram:
contacts normally open
Max intensity per contact : 10 mA
min intensity per contact : 1 mA
CW
cCW
The signals from A and B are filtered to remove any erroneous coding due to rebounds of the contacts. A decoding consisting of a PAL U15 generates information for both decrementation and incrementation DEC, INC, which are reset to zero by the signal RAZ BOUTON. The information INC, DEC is read by the data bus every 5 ms.
Read and written register
U Address $1800 D0 DEC D1 INC
2.1.8.2.3 Push button
The coder includes a key-sensitive push button having the same function as the enter button on the keyboard. Pressing the push button provokes the closure of the contact. The contact is connected to the keyboard matrix.
2.1.8.2.4 Description of the coder cable
J14 Description
1 CHANNEL B CODER 2 CHANNEL A CODER 3 PUSH BUTTON CODER column 0 4 PUSH BUTTON CODER line 0 5 GND
2.1.8.2.5 Indicators
All the right indicators are electro-luminescent diodes. The status of each diode is defined by the level of the corresponding output in the registers U23 and U26.
2.1.8.2.6 Written records
U23 Address $800 Set to zero at RESET D0 INFUSION LED 1 J6.2 D1 INFUSION LED 2 J6.3 D2 INFUSION LED 3 J6.4 D3 INFUSION LED 4/START J6.5 D4 STOP LED J6.6 D5 OPEN J6.7 D6 BATTERY LED J4.2 D7 PRE ALARM LED J4.5 U26 Address $1000 Set to zero at reset D4 ALARM LED J4.4 D5 OPEN J4.7 D6 OPEN J4.6 D7 PATIENT LED J2.12
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2.1.8.2.7 Writing cycle
Reset time : 10 ms
Time kept at logical level 0 : 0.35 µs
U2 3.1 1
The electro-luminescent diodes ALARM and PRE ALARM consist of two pairs diodes set in parallel.
2.1.8.2.8 "MAINS SUPPLY PRESENT" signal
This signal is physically controlled by the signal Main LED (LED SECTEUR) given by the Pilot.
2.1.8.3. Additional outputs The CPU circuit board has some unused peripheral outputs for its internal management, and others not in
use.
U22 Address Description D0 PG-RAM0 This signal allows the addressing of the RAM U6 to be extended in
combination with the address bit A15. The decoded memory space is a block of 32 Kbytes of addresses between $10000 and $1FFFF.
D1 PG-RAM1 This signal allows the addressing of the RAM to be extended in
combination with the address bit A15 and PG-RAM1. The supplementary decoded memory space is a block of 32 Kbytes of addresses between $20000 et $3FFFF.
D2 RTS OPT This signal is the “Request to Send” of the RS 232-2 link before
conversion of the voltage level.
D3 WDOG This signal is connected to the input WDI of U11. It’s the activation signal
for the watch-dog. D4 CD CLEF This signal allows to detect the key state. D5 CD CAPOT This signal allows to detect the hood state. D6 CD PATIENT. This signal allows to detect the patient hand set state. D7 CLK I2C . This signal is the clock for activation of the bus I2C.
2.1.8.4. CPU circuit board configuration
The CPU board is configured to be able to function with a program in EPROM or in flash EPROM.
The configuration is carried out by contacts G1, G7 and G6.
1 2 3
2.1.8.4.1 Configuration EPROM
The circuit board can be fitted out with an EPROM 27C512 to 27C040, of 100 ms access time.
G1 and G7 open EPROM type G6 2.3 EPROM 27C010, 020, 040 G6 1.2 EPROM 27C512
2.1.8.4.2 Configuration flash EPROM
The board is fitted with a flash EPROM 28F004.
G1 and G7 closed using FLASH EPROM
Page : 18 NT 0850 Rev.0
Page 23
2.1.9. Description of connectors
2.1.9.1. J2 : connection to the Pilot and external peripherals This connector is attached to a flexible plate which redistributes signals to the Pilot and to the external
connectors.
Pin Description
1 GND power supply 2 RTS printer 3 TXD printer 4 RIS printer 5 RXD printer 6 GND power supply 7 CTS option 8 TXD option 9 RTS option 10 RXD option 11 V BAT power supply 12 PATIENT LED LED patient hand switch 13 PATIENT patient hand switch input 14 CD PATIENT CALL patient hand switch output 15 GRD power supply 16 LOCK hood state input 17 CD ILS LOCK hood state output 18 VBAT power supply 19 VBAT power supply 20 GND power supply 21 GND power supply 22 TP8 not in use 23 CTR MOT motor rotation 24 CD BUZZER BUZZER command 25 GND power supply 26 TXD Pilot 27 RXD Pilot 28 TON stop command 29 LED SUPPLY supply presence 30 GND power supply
2.1.9.2. J3 : connector for LCD display
Pin Description
1 GND power supply 2 GND power supply 3 + 5V power supply 4 BACK PLANE polarisation display 5 WR* transmission control line 6 RD* reception control line
NT 0850 Rev.0 Page : 19
Page 24
7 CD LCD line for validation of memory space 8 A00 line address A00 9 RESET* initialisation display 10 D0 data line D0 11 D1 data line D1 12 D2 data line D2 13 D3 data line D3 14 D4 data line D4 15 D5 data line D5 16 D6 data line D6 17 D7 data line D7 18 GND power supply
2.1.9.3. J4 : alarm display connector
Pin Description
1 GND power supply 2 BATTERY LED alarm circuit 3 SUPPLY LED alarm circuit 4 ALARM LED alarm circuit 5 PRE-ALARM LED alarm circuit 6 NU not in use 7 NU not in use 8 GND power supply
2.1.9.4. J6 : infusion display connector
Pin Description
1 GND power supply 2 INFUSION 1 LED power supply 3 INFUSION 2 LED power supply 4 INFUSION 3 LED power supply 5 INFUSION 4/START LED On signal 6 STOP Stop signal 7 NU not in use 8 GND power supply
2.1.9.5. J8 : Volume control connector
Pin Description
1 Motor impulse Volume control 2 Motor direction not in use
2.1.9.6. J9 : connector back light of the display
Pin Description
1 BACK LIGHT ANODE +5V back light anode 2 BACK LIGHT CATHODE back light cathode
Page : 20 NT 0850 Rev.0
Page 25
2.1.9.7. J10 : debug connector
Pin Description
1 GND power supply 2 WR* transmission control line 3 RD* reception control line 4 INT UART Interruption line 0 5 RESET* reset line 6 DEVAL peripheral validation 7 A15 line of address A15
2.1.9.8. J11 : keyboard connector
Pin Description
1 LINE 0 keyboard matrix line 2 LINE 1 keyboard matrix line 3 LINE 2 keyboard matrix line 4 LINE 3 keyboard matrix column 5 COLUMN 0 keyboard matrix column 6 COLUMN 1 keyboard matrix column 7 COLUMN 2 keyboard matrix column 8 COLUMN 3 9 T ON OFF ON/OFF 10 GND power supply
2.1.9.9. J12 : power supply monitor connector
Pin Description
1 VBAT FILTRED filtered power supply 2 GND power supply
2.1.9.10. J14 : connector coder
Pin Description
1 CHANNEL B CODER decoding PAL 2 CHANNEL A CODER decoding PAL 3 GND power supply 4 CODER PUSH BUTTON keyboard matrix column 0 5 CODER PUSH BUTTON keyboard matrix line 0 6 GND power supply 7 +5V power supply 8 CD KEY key presence detector 9 CD KEY not in use 10 GND power supply
2.1.10. Electronic layout
See Annex 2.
2.1.11. Installation layout
See Annex 2.
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Page 26
2.2. ALARM LEDS BOARD
2.2.1. Description of the connector J1
This connector joins the LED’s to the elevated current outputs from the CPU board. It is connected via J4 on the CPU board.
Pin Description
1 GND power supply 2 MAIN LED alarm circuit 3 MAIN LED alarm circuit 4 ALARM LED alarm circuit 5 PRE ALARM LED alarm circuit 6 NU not in use 7 NU not in use 8 GND power supply
2.2.2. Electrical layout -
See Annex 2
2.2.3. Installation layout
See Annex 2.
2.3. INFUSION LEDS BOARD
2.3.1. Description of the connector J1
This connector joins the LED’s to the outputs at an elevated current outputs from the CPU board. It is connected via J6 on the CPU board.
Pin Description
1 GND power supply 2 INFUSION LED 1/ON infusion circuit 3 INFUSION LED 2 infusion circuit 4 INFUSION LED 3 infusion circuit 5 INFUSION LED 4 infusion circuit 6 LED STOP infusion circuit 7 NU not used 8 GND power supply
2.3.2. Electronic layout .
See Annex 2.
2.3.3. Installation layout
See Annex 2.
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Page 27
2.4. FLEXIBLE LINK BOARD
2.4.1. Description of the connectors
2.4.1.1. J1 : link connector to the flexible plate This connector joins the Pilot and the RS 232 input socket to the CPU board.
Pin Description
1 GND power supply 2 CTS printer 3 TXD printer 4 RTS printer 5 RXD printer 6 GND power supply 7 CTS option 8 TXD option 9 RTS option 10 RXD option 11 VBAT power supply 12 LED INF hand switch Led anode 13 RETURN PATIENT CALL hand switch LED cathode 14 CD PATIENT CALL not in use 15 GND power supply 16 RETURN ILS LOCK hood contact 17 CD ILS LOCK hood contact 18 VBAT power supply 19 VBAT power supply 20 GND power supply 21 GND power supply 22 OFF BUTTON not in use 23 OPTO MOTOR rotation motor 24 BUZZER start command for the BUZZER 25 GND power supply 26 TXD MASTER Pilot 27 RXD MASTER Pilot 28 ON BUTTON ON/OFF switch 29 LED SUPPLY supply presence 30 GND power supply
2.4.1.2. J7 : series link connector for printer
Pin Description
1 NC not in use 2 RXD printer 3 TXD printer 4 NC not in use 5 GND power supply 6 NU not in use 7 RTS U printer 8 CTS printer 9 NU not in use
NT 0850 Rev.0 Page : 23
Page 28
2.4.1.3. J6 : optional series link connector
Pin Description
1 NC not in use 2 RXD option 3 TXD option 4 NC not in use 5 GND power supply 6 NC not in use 7 RTS option 8 CTS option 9 NC not in use
2.4.1.4. J2 : connector linking Pilot
Pin Description
1 LED SUPPLY supply presence 2 RXD MASTER Pilot 3 GND power supply 4 OPTO MOTOR rotation motor 5 GND power supply 6 VBAT power supply 7 NU not in use 8 NU not in use 9 ON BUTTON ON/OFF switch 10 TXD MASTER Pilot 11 BUZZER buzzer command 12 OFF BUTTON stop button 13 GND power supply 14 VBAT power supply 15 NU not in use
2.4.1.5. J3 : not installed
2.4.1.6. J5 : hand set connector This connector is destined to be used in PCS mode.
Pin Description
1 CATHOD Hand set LED 2 HAND SET CONTACT hand set contact 3 HAND SET CONTACT hand set contact 4 ANOD Hand set LED
2.4.2. Electronic layout .
See Annex : 2.
2.4.3. Implantation layout
See Annex : 2.
3. CONFIGURATIONS, CALIBRATIONS AND CHECK
3.1. Configurations
CPU board configuration
Page : 24 NT 0850 Rev.0
Page 29
CPU board is configurable to work with an EPROM or FLASH EPROM program.
G1 et G7
open
EPROM use
G6
2.3
EPROM 27C010, 020, 040
G6
1.2
EPROM 27C512
G1 et G7
closed
FLASH EPROM use
Configuration is carried out by the drops G1, G7 et G6.
3.1.1. Configuration EPROM
The board can be equipped with a 27C512 to 27C040 EPROM, access time : 100 ms.
1 2 3
3.1.2. Flash EPROM configuration
The board is equipped of a 28F004 flash EPROM
For the other configurations see operator’s guide.
3.2. Calibrations
Aimless
3.3. Check
3.3.1. Electrical safety tests
In compliance with EN 60 601.1 complies.
3.3.2. Integrated tests
The device has integrated auto-tests of the following components :
q Screen . q LED’s . q Keyboard . q Rotary knob . q Serial links . q Internal clock.
The tests can be perform with a Pilot CE 0459 or with an external power supply of 7 V via the 15 points sub D connector. The following polarisation must be respected in this case. The pin 10 should be connected to the pin 2.
Pin Description
6 + 7 V Power supply 14 + 7 V Power supply 5 GND Power supply 13 GND Power supply 2 RXD Pilot 10 TXD Pilot
3.3.3. Test mode
Press the two buttons simultaneously during the instrument auto-test SILENCE + START .
NT 0850 Rev.0 Page : 25
Page 30
Manual procedures
Press
to activate servicing
procedures
The screen shown here invites the user to enter the test mode by pressing ENTER .
If the user doesn’t quickly validate the entry into this mode, the instrument will return to the programming menu.
Functionning duration
Evolution time Software version LCD screen test LEDs test
select function
A turn of the Dial allows the user to select the type of test or to display information. Pressing STOP allows the user to leave the test and return to the selection menu.
3.3.3.1. Functioning duration
Functioning duration
Total:02 months 12 days
10 hours since
28/26/1998 10:36
date modification
This screen displays the following information :
- total instrument running time.
- total usage time since the last use. The instrument assumes that the average length of a month is 30 days.
Successive action on and allows one to change the maintenance date. The time elapsed since the last maintenance is renewed after modification of the maintenance date.
3.3.3.2. Evolution dates
Evolution time
Flash
30/01/1996 15:12
exit
3.3.3.3. Software version
This screen displays the last evolution dates and time :
- date and time of loading the Master PCA application in flash memory. .
Software version
Master PCA V02.2a
29/09/1997 (56B7)
next
Language version
English
V01.0 27/09/1996
review
3.3.3.4. Screen LCD test
3.3.3.5. LED's test
LED’s test
exit
This screen displays the numbers of the software versions :
- version, revision of the Master PCA application.
- date generated and the checksum of the software.
Pressing displays the language screens :
- language.
- version, revision of the files as well as the creation date of the language. All the different screens can be consecutively displayed using the rotary knob.
This test alternates between lighting all the pixels then every odd pixels, even pixels.
This screen shows the status of the display LED’s. At the onset of this test, all the LED’s are illuminated at the same time for 3 s.
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Page 31
3.3.3.6. Keyboard test
err
err
Keyboard test
This screen shows the positions of the buttons according to the following order :
- squares 1 to 4 : line 0 column 0 to 3.
- squares 5 to 8 : line 1 column 0 to 3.
exit (2s)
- squares 9 to 12 : line 2 column 0 to 3.
- squares 13 to 16 : line 3 column 0 to 3.
As soon as the button is pressed the corresponding symbol appears on the screen in the case according to how its matrix is organised. To stop the test, it is necessary to hold down the STOP button for more than 2 seconds.
3.3.3.7. 3.3.3.7. Rotary knob test
Rotary knob test
0
This screen shows the number of impulses made by the rotary knob in rotating as well as an indication of the speed by means of a bar-graph. The sense of rotation is the same as that shown on the horizontal scale.
- a single bar corresponds to slow speeds.
exit
- two bars correspond to greater speeds.
3.3.3.8. 3.3.3.8. 3.3.3.8 Patient switch test
Patient switch test
cover open
no key
missing switch
exit
This screen shows the state of the cover, programmation key and patient switch Important : to check Hand set functionality, the wiring layout must be respected.
- 1 : Patient switch LED cathode
- 2 : Patient switch contact
3
4
2
1
- 3 : Patient switch contact
- 4 : Patient switch LED anode
3.3.3.9. 3.3.3.9. Serial link test
RS 232 link test
Tx/Rx
Tx/Rx PC Option Pilot internal
err err
ok ok
Rts/Cts
err err
Before carrying out this test, it’s necessary to fitted the device with test plugs made from subD 9 points with TxD and RxD links and a second link between CTS and RTS. This plug equip the RS232-1 links (PC link). This screen shows the states of the different serial link lines. If one link is defective, the error message will appear.
3.3.3.10. Latest events
Latest alarm codes
03/08/1998 10:05
Alarm 11
Syringe positionning
review
This test allows to check the last 10 events. Each event is display on one screen-page, each screen-page is selected with the rotary knob The events are numbered chronologically with the last as number 1.
The possible errors are out of 3 types : see §2.15 for details
3.3.3.11. Clock period
Timekipper period
This screen displays the measurement of the internal period clock which is
cyclically updated. For correct functioning of the instrument, the displayed value
1.000 s
exit
must equal 1.000 s.
3.3.3.12. Pilot information This test extracts information on the latest 3 connected Pilots. Each Pilot number is displayed on one
screen-page, and each page is selected using the rotary knob. The different screens are numbered chronologically with the most recent numbered 1.
NT 0850 Rev.0 Page : 27
Page 32
Pilot Information 1
Pilot: PIL D
SN: 015711/16025624x
V07.0B
10/09/1996 (738C)
3.3.3.13. Battery load
This screen displays the following information :
- Pilot type.
- series number of the Pilot.
- software version of the Pilot.
- date and checksum of the Pilot EPROM.
Battery test
This is a timer to indicate the time spent during the menu enter after 96 hours charge, the bargraph is full and indicates that the RAM battery is fully charged. To charge this battery:
Connect the device to main.
Go to test mode.
Select : battery load
Charge for at least 96 hours
Exit this menu reset and stop the timer.
Page : 28 NT 0850 Rev.0
Page 33
4. REPLACING SUB-ASSEMBLIES
Important : a complete check of the instrument must be made after any internal investigation.
4.1. Replacing the electronic circuit boards
Important : be very careful with the flexible plate on opening the device.
1. Remove the 7 screws in the front face, and detach the fixing clamp.
2. Disconnect the LCD flat cable, taking care not to damage it.
3. Disconnect the connection cables from the keyboard connector, the display circuit connectors the coder connector and the flexible plate connector.
4. Take out the board, very carefully.
5. Replace the LED or the keyboard circuit if necessary.
4.2. Dismounting the support
Remove the two fixing screws on the hinge situated next to the CPU circuit board and pull.
4.3. Replacing the flexible circuit
Note : dismantling the flexible circuit systematically implies its replacement.
1. Dismantle the two connector support plates.
2. Detach the flexible circuit from the aluminium support.
3. Detach the connectors from their plate support.
4. Clean the glue from the surface with 95° methylated spirits.
5. Remove the protective sheet from the new flexible circuit, equipped with its connectors. Glue the flexible circuit making sure it is well positioned with regard to the 2 fixing screw-holes in the Pilot / Master PCA.
6. Glue on the protective film of the flexible circuit.
4.4. Replacing the handle
1. Unscrew the handle until it unclips from its socket and remove the screw from its thread.
2. Unscrew the plate enclosing the mechanism situated below the support.
3. Disengage the 2 wingnuts from their housing with pliers and pull out the set.
4. Insert a new handle into its socket.
5. Fix back the lock support plate or change the faulty parts of the lock.
NT 0850 Rev.0 Page : 29
Page 34
5. MAINTENANCE
5.1. Cleaning and disinfecting
The Master PCA is part of the patient’s immediate environment. It is advisable to clean and disinfect the device’s external surfaces on a daily basis in order to protect patient and staff.Disconnect the device from its mains supply before starting to clean.
Do not place in an AUTOCLAVE nor IMMERSE the device. Do not let liquids enter the device’s casing.
If the device is placed in a high contamination risk unit, it is advisable to leave it in the room during
aerial disinfecting, after having disinfected it with a moist cloth.
Use a cloth soaked in DETERGENT-DISINFECTANT, previously diluted with water if required, to destroy micro-organisms. Avoid abrasive scrubbing which could scratch the casing. Do not rinse or wipe surfaces.
Do not use: TRICHLOROETHYLENE-DICHLOROETHYLENE - AMMONIA - AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
- CHLORINE and AROMATIC HYDROCARBON - ETHYLENE DICHLORIDE-METHYLENE CHLORIDE - CETONE. These aggressive agents could damage the plastic parts and cause device malfunction.
Take care also with ALCOHOL BASED SPRAYS (20% - 40% alcohol). They lead to tarnishing of and small cracks in the plastic, and do not provide the necessary cleaning prior to disinfecting. Using disinfecting applies by SPRAYS may be done, in accordance with the manufacturer recommendation, from a distance of 30 cm of the device, avoid the accumulation of the product in liquid form.
Please contact the appropriate service, handling suitable cleaning and disinfecting products, in your establishment for further details.
5.2. Storage
The device should be stored in a dry, cool place. In case of prolonged storage, the battery should be disconnected via the battery access flap situated underneath the device. This should be done by a qualified technician.
Storage temperature: -10°C + 60°C.
Permissive relative humidity: maxi 85%, no condensation.
5.3. Servicing
To ensure normal performance of the device, it is recommended to replace the internal battery each 3 years. This should be done by a qualified technician. The qualified technicians in your establishment or our After-Sales Service should be informed if the device is dropped or if any of malfunction occurs. In this case, the device must not be used. For further information concerning the pump servicing or its use, please contact our After-Sales Service or our Customer service. If the device has to be returned to our After-Sales Department, proceed to its cleaning and disinfecting. Then , pack it very carefully, if possible in its original packaging, before sending it with a detailed description of the fault, to the official representative of Vial Medical. Vial Medical is not liable for loss or damage to the device during transport to our After-Sales Department.
5.4. Regular inspections - Preventive maintenance
5.4.1. Before using checking
(See operator's guide of Master PCA : §1 This check must be performed before every use of the Master Note : In the framework of continuous improvement, this checklist may change any time. Please contact our after sales service for up-to-date version.( Addresses at the end of this document)
5.4.2. Preventive maintenance
(See next page : Technical check certificate) In order to insure preventive maintenance, preventive technical check is recommended every 24 months. This technical check must be performed by qualified technician and is not covered by any contract from FRESENIUS VIAL. For more information contact After Sale Service.( Addresses at the end of this document)
Page : 30 NT 0850 Rev.0
4.2 page 28)
Page 35
5.4.3. Internal historical saving battery
Changing Internal historical saving battery is recommended every 2 years
Changing this battery obliged to dismount CPU board following procedure described in § 4.1.
Deweld battery, avoiding excess heating, short circuit and electrostatic charges when manipulate the
board.
The place of the battery is marked by a sticker.
Prior placing a new battery make sure implant direction is correct and polarities are in accordance with
serigraphy.
Battery type is : 60 mA, CdNi, weldable Gb.
Use procedure set up by battery maker to destroyed the removed battery.
NT 0850 Rev.0 Page : 31
Page 36
Technical check certificate
--> See STK - Protokoll
.
Page : 32 NT 0850 Rev.0
Page 37
.
6. ANNEX 1 : ILLUSTRATED PARTS LIST
6.1. Traceability
6.1.1. Introduction
The aim of this chapter is to guide technicians looking for spare parts when servicing the device.
NT 0850 Rev.0Page : 33
Page 38
6.1.2. traceability table
Serial number From :....16230001
To :........16470140
From :......1670141
To :...........1653270
From.......16530271
UC Card 182004 182004 182004 Rotating coder 182997 182997 182989 Magnet 182208 182232 182232 Magnet support 182408 182408 182408
Page : 34 NT 0850 Rev.0
Page 39
NT 0850 Rev.0 Page : 35
Page 40
6.2. General view
7
6
3
11
1
5
41
62/66
65
61
60
13
72
73
9
57
35
23
63
48/49
51/52
53
50/52
31
71
70
38
33
21/22
39
26
28
32
34
42
8
10
14
40
4
43/44/45
24
57
54
47
Page : 36 NT 0850 Rev.0
Page 41
6.3. Mechanical parts list
6.3.1. Aluminium support
Ref.: Rep: Quantity Description
182161 1 1 External support plate 182705 3 1 Communication foam joint 182106 4 1 Moulded complete handle 182705 5 1 External support foam joint 182157 6 1 Pilot communication plate 182205 7 1 Aluminium PCA support
182108/ 8 1 Handle screw end
199593 9 2 Inox M 5* 6 split screw 199597 2 Sub d lg6 spacer 199599 10 Black TF M 3*8 Taptite screw 182779 12 1 Flexible circuit protection
6.3.2. Front panel
Ref.: Rep: Quantity Description
182226 21 1 Front panel hinge 182703 22 1 Hinge plate joint 182702 23 1 Plate band joint 182124 24 1 Master lever locker lever 182155 25 1 Front panel plate 199587 26 5 ff 10h3050-5 spacer 199591 27 1 Inox Z1 M 3*40 TCB screw 182407 28 1 PCA technical closer 182128 29 1 PCA front panel 182012 30 1 Anti-blink LCD screen
NT 0850 Rev.0 Page : 37
Page 42
6.3.3. cover
Ref.: Rep: Quantity Description
190096 43 2 Nylon washer 182401 44 2 ACME 0180400 pillow-block 199570 45 2 CB M 4*16 screw 199534 46 2 Flat inox ZAN washer 182408 47 1 57050 overmoulded magnet 182223 48 1 PCA magnet support 199602 49 2 Black TF 2.5 split screw 182229 50 1 Left pin 182228 51 1 Right pin 199605 52 1 Polyamide TF M2 * 6 Nylon screw 182227 53 1 PCA cover 182207 54 1 PCA locking plate
6.3.4. Locker
Ref.: Rep: Quantity Description
182162 60 1 PCA handle mechanism closer 182222 61 1 Lock bolt 182224 67 1 Cover hook 182402 62 1 Ronis 14700-22 locker 182219 63 1 Blade spring 182215 64 1 Locking spring 182230 65 1 Locker cam 182214 66 1 Ronis locker nut 199559 72 2 H5 8 * 4.2 M4 Nylstop nut 199594 73 1 Spacer
Page : 38 NT 0850 Rev.0
Page 43
6.4. Electronic parts list
6.4.1. Programmation pass
Ref.: Rep: Quantity Description
182225 68 1 Pass socket hood 182217 69 2 Pass socket contact 182204 70 1 Programmation pass 182403 71 1 Bicolor LED
6.4.2. Control and command
Ref.: Rep: Quantity Description
182834 31 1 IEC / VIAL front panel 182833 31 1 DIN / VIAL front panel 182830 31 1 NEUTER front panel 182023 32 1 PCA key board 182989 33 1 HE 13 rotating coder 182100 34 1 Rotating knob 182018 35 1 Gelded LCD Flextrip 182001 36 1 MGLS graphical display 182991 1 LCD / UC link 182406 15 1 Proximity sensor
6.4.3. Electronic
Ref.: Rep: Quantity Description
199598 37 5 SSR 4-3-01 spacer 182201 38 1 PCA syringe LED integrated circuit 182015 39 1 Gelded alarm LED integrated circuit 182004 40 1 PCA CPU board
6.4.4. Patient hand switch
Ref.: Rep: Quantity Description
182051 11 1 Patient hand switch socket 182998 42 1 Wired patient hand switch
6.4.5. Connectors
Ref.: Rep: Quantity Description
170689 10 1 9 pts sub d female connector 182010 13 1 Master flexible circuit 170688 14 1 15 pts sub d male connector 161761 16 1 6160.15.2D1200 connector
NT 0850 Rev.0 Page : 39
Page 44
7. ANNEX 2 : Installation and Electronic layouts
7.1. CPU BOARD
Description FV REF REF Rev.
Installation layout (# 2/2 x A3) A301210 D394GS004 C2 Electrical layout (# 7/7 x A3) A301204 D194GS000 C2
7.2. ALARM LEDS BOARD
Description FV REF REF Rev.
Installation layout (#1/1 x A4) A301334 D395GU004 B0 Electrical layout (#1/1 x A4) A301323 D195GU000 B0
7.3. INFUSION LEDS BOARD
Description FV REF REF Rev.
Installation layout (# 1/2 x A4) A301400 D395GU009 C1 Electrical layout (# 1/1 x A4) A301327 D195GU002 C1
7.4. FLEXIBLE LINK BOARD
Description FV REF REF Rev.
Electrical layout (# 1/1 x A3) A301199 D195CR000 B0 Printed circuit (# 1/1 x A3) A301201 D195GU001 B0
Page : 40 NT 0850 Rev.0
Page 45
8. ADDENDA
NT 0850 Rev.0
Page 46
NT 0850 Rev.0
Page 47
9. Useful addresses
All request for information or documentation (technical file, tubing catalogue or commercial documentation) should be addressed to :
CUSTUMER SERVICE INTERNATIONAL
Fresenius Vial
Le Grand Chemin, 38590 Brézins FRANCE
AFTER-SALES SERVICES
INTERNATIONAL Fresenius Vial
Le Grand Chemin, 38590 Brézins FRANCE
BELGIUM Fresenius NV/SA Belgique
DIVISION VIAL MEDICAL
Molenberglei 7 2627 Schelle BELGIUM
GERMANY FRESENIUS MCM
AM-NEUNEN BERG 8 63749 ALZENAU GERMANY
Tel. : 33 (0)4 76 67 10 81 or 10 54 Fax : 33 (0)4 76 65 52 22
Tel. : 33 (0)4 76 67 10 76 Fax : 33 (0)4 76 65 56 66
Tel. : 32/380 73 07 Fax : 32/880 50 07
Tel. : 49/60 23 97 22-0 Fax : 49/60 23 43 06
It is possible that this document contains typing errors or mistakes. Changes may occur at any time in subsequent editions.
NT 0850 Rev.0
This technical manual may not be reproduced in whole or in part without the written consent of Fresenius Vial S.A.
COPYRIGHT 1998, Fresenius Vial S.A.
Fresenius Vial S.A. - siège social : Le Grand Chemin - 38590 Brézins (FRANCE)
S.A. à directoire et conseil de surveillance au capital de 90 128 000 FF - SIREN Grenoble B 408 720 282
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