Page 1
MUSE CV information system
field service manual
Software Versions 005A/005B
PN 419931-012 Revision F
Page 2
NOTE
Due to continuing product innovation,
specifications in this manual are subject to
change without notice.
Copyright GE Marquette Medical Systems, Inc. 1998, 1999. All rights reserved.
Trademarked names appear throughout this document. Rather than list the names and entities that own the
trademarks or insert a trademark symbol with each mention of the trademarked name, the publisher states that
it is using the names only for editorial purposes and to the benefit of the trademark owner with no intention of
improperly using the trademark.
900 SC, ACCUSKETCH, AccuVision, APEX, AQUA-KNOT, ARCHIVIST, Autoseq, BABY MAC, C Qwik Connect,
CardioServ, CardioSmart, CardioSys, CardioWindow, CASE, CD TELEMETRY, CENTRA, CHART GUARD, CINE
35, COROLAN, CORO, COROMETRICS, Corometrics Sensor Tip, CRG PLUS, DASH, Digistore, Digital DATAQ, E
for M, EAGLE, Event-Link, FMS 101B, FMS 111, HELLIGE, IQA, IMAGE STORE, INTELLIMOTION, LASER SXP,
MAC, MAC-LAB, MACTRODE, MARQUETTE, MARQUETTE MAC, MARQUETTE MEDICAL SYSTEMS,
MARQUETTE UNITY NETWORK, MARS, MAX, MEDITEL, MEI, MEI in the circle logo, MEMOPORT,
MEMOPORT C, MINISTORE, MINNOWS, Monarch 8000, MULTI-LINK, MULTISCRIPTOR, MUSE, MUSE CV,
Neo-Trak, NEUROSCRIPT, OnlineABG, OXYMONITOR, Pres-R-Cuff, PRESSURE-SCRIBE, QMI, QS, Quantitative
Medicine, Quantitative Sentinel, RAMS, RSVP, SAM, SEER, SILVERTRACE, SOLAR, SOLARVIEW, Spectra 400,
Spectra-Overview, Spectra-Tel, ST GUARD, TRAM, TRAM-NET, TRAM-RAC, TRAMSCOPE, TRIM KNOB,
Trimline, UNITY logo, UNITY NETWORK, Vari-X, Vari-X Cardiomatic, VariCath, VARIDEX, VAS, and Vision Care
Filter are trademarks of GE Marquette Medical Systems, Inc., registered in the United States Patent and
Trademark Office.
12SL, 15SL, Access, AccuSpeak, ADVANTAGE, BAM, BODYTRODE, Cardiomatic, CardioSpeak, CD
TELEMETRY-LAN, CENTRALSCOPE, Corolation, EK-Pro, EDIC, Event-Link Cumulus, Event-Link Cirrus,
Event-Link Nimbus, HI-RES, ICMMS, IMAGE VAULT, IMPACT.wf, INTER-LEAD, LIFEWATCH, Managed Use,
MARQUETTE PRISM, MARQUETTE RESPONDER, MENTOR, MicroSmart, MMS, MRT, MUSE CardioWindow,
NST PRO, NAUTILUS, OCTANET, O
CONNECT, QT Guard, RAC, SMARTLOOK, SMART-PAC, Spiral Lok, Sweetheart, UNITY, Universal, Waterfall,
and Walkmom are trademarks of GE Marquette Medical Systems, Inc.
SENSOR, OMRS, PHi-Res, Premium, Prism, QUIK CONNECT V. QUICK
2
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MUSE CV information system
419931-012
Revision F
7 October 1999
Page 3
Contents
1 Introduction ................................................. 1-1
Manual Information .................................................................. 1-3
Revision History ................................................................................. 1-3
Manual Purpose ................................................................................. 1-3
Chapter Content .................................................................................. 1-3
1 Introduction ....................................................................... 1-3
2 Equipment Overview .......................................................... 1-3
3 Installation ......................................................................... 1-3
4 Assembly Procedures ........................................................ 1-3
5 Integrated Maintenance Suite ............................................ 1-4
6 Troubleshooting ................................................................ 1-4
7 Maintenance ...................................................................... 1-4
8 MUSE Network Writer Module ........................................... 1-4
9 Parts Lists ......................................................................... 1-4
Appendices ........................................................................... 1-4
Manual Conventions ........................................................................... 1-4
Related Manuals ................................................................................ 1-5
Revision F
Safety Information .................................................................... 1-8
Responsibility of the Manufacturer .................................................... 1-8
General ............................................................................................... 1-8
Equipment Symbols ........................................................................... 1-9
Warnings and Cautions .................................................................... 1-13
Service Information ................................................................. 1-14
Service Requirements ...................................................................... 1-14
Equipment Identification .................................................................. 1-15
FCC Requirements ........................................................................... 1-16
Modem Requirements ........................................................ 1-16
Emissions (Interference) Requirements ............................. 1-16
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2 Equipment Overview ...................................... 2-1
System Characteristics .............................................................. 2-3
General Description ........................................................................... 2-3
Hardware ............................................................................................ 2-3
Intel File Server ..................................................................... 2-3
Compaq RAID File Server ..................................................... 2-4
Desktop Workstation ............................................................ 2-4
Synchronous Modem Module .............................................. 2-4
Optional Equipment .............................................................. 2-4
Software ............................................................................................. 2-7
Network Functions .............................................................................. 2-7
Workstation Setup Guidelines ............................................................. 2-7
Turnkey Workstation ............................................................ 2-7
Multi-Use Workstation .......................................................... 2-7
MUSE Authentication ............................................................ 2-7
NT Authentication ................................................................. 2-8
Characteristics of a Turnkey Workstation ............................. 2-8
Characteristics of a Multi-Use Workstation .......................... 2-8
Preparation for Use ................................................................... 2-9
Intel File Server Interconnect Diagram ............................................. 2-10
RAID File Server Interconnect Diagram ............................................ 2-11
Client Interconnect Diagram ............................................................. 2-12
Furniture ........................................................................................... 2-13
Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) ................................................ 2-13
Client ................................................................................................ 2-14
Monitor ............................................................................................. 2-14
Modem Module ................................................................................ 2-15
MAC 8 Acquisition Cable ................................................................... 2-15
RSS Multitech Modem ..................................................................... 2-16
CSI Multitech Modem ....................................................................... 2-16
Keyboard and Mouse ....................................................................... 2-17
Network Connection .......................................................................... 2-17
Thin or Thick Ethernet ........................................................ 2-17
Twisted Pair ........................................................................ 2-17
Enterprise Network ............................................................. 2-17
Printers ............................................................................................. 2-17
HP LaserJet ........................................................................ 2-17
MUSE Network Writer ........................................................ 2-18
Powering On and System Shutdown .............................................. 2-19
Introduction ..................................................................................... 2-19
Powering On the Workstation ........................................................... 2-19
Checkout the Workstation .......................................................... 2-20
Final Checkout ................................................................................. 2-20
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System Components, Controls, Indicators, and Locations .................... 2-21
Intel File Server System ................................................................... 2-21
RAID File Server System .................................................................. 2-23
Workstation Client System ............................................................... 2-25
Intel File Server- Front ........................................................ 2-27
Intel File Server – Back ....................................................... 2-28
Compaq File Server Rear Panel Connectors ....................... 2-30
System I/O Board Connectors ............................................ 2-31
Client – Front ...................................................................... 2-33
Client – Back ....................................................................... 2-34
NLX I/O Motherboard Back Panel Connectors .................... 2-35
DAT Drive ........................................................................... 2-36
CD-ROM Drive .................................................................... 2-37
3 Installation ................................................. 3-1
Intel File Server Installation ........................................................ 3-3
Back Up and Shut Down the System (Upgrades Only) ....................... 3-3
Connect File Server ............................................................................. 3-3
Configure TCP/IP ............................................................................... 3-4
Adding the MUSE System File Server to the Hospital Domain (Member
Server Only) ........................................................................................ 3-6
Create MUSE NT Domain Accounts .................................................... 3-7
Create User Accounts Using CVUSER .................................. 3-7
Create User Accounts Using User Manager for Domains ..... 3-8
Updating MUSE File Server Local Groups ......................................... 3-10
Add Users to the Local Administrators Group .................... 3-10
Add Users to the Local MUSE Users Group ........................ 3-10
Configuring User Options .................................................................. 3-11
Taskbar
Set the
Updating User Account for MUSE Services ....................................... 3-12
Configuring IMS ................................................................................ 3-12
Install Network Printing .................................................................... 3-13
Defining a New MUSE CV System User ........................................... 3-14
Defining a Windows NT User Account ................................ 3-14
Creating User Accounts Using CVUSER ............................. 3-14
Creating User Accounts Using User Manager for Domains 3-15
Create the MUSEAdmin User Account ................................ 3-15
Create the MUSEBkgnd User Account ................................ 3-15
Create User Accounts for MUSE Nodes .............................. 3-16
Adding Windows NT User Accounts to Windows NT Local Groups .. 3-16
Add Users to the Local Administrators Group .................... 3-16
Add Users to the Local MUSE Users Group ........................ 3-17
Adding a User to the MUSE CV System ............................................ 3-18
Mapping a Windows NT User to a MUSE CV System User ............... 3-18
options. ..................................................... 3-11
Revision F
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Windows NT Domain Trusts (PDCs Only) ......................................... 3-19
Trusting of Hospital Domain(s) by the MUSE Domain ........ 3-19
Trusting of the MUSE by Hospital Domain(s) ..................... 3-20
Verifying Network Setup (Win 95 Clients) ......................................... 3-21
Verifying Network Setups (WFW Clients) .......................................... 3-22
Installing Windows NT Server 4.0 Service Pack 4 ............................. 3-24
Creating an Emergency Repair Disk .................................................. 3-25
Merging Residual Data into the Database ......................................... 3-25
Installing Network Printers ......................................................... 3-26
Introduction ..................................................................................... 3-26
Configuring a MMS Network Printer ................................................. 3-27
Before You Begin ................................................................ 3-27
Set Up The Printer .............................................................. 3-27
Printout of Printer’s Configuration ...................................... 3-28
Configuring MUSE CV System to Print to Printers Shared
by the Server ..................................................................................... 3-28
Configuring MUSE CV System to Print to Novell Shared Printers ..... 3-30
Activating the Gateway ....................................................... 3-30
Configuring Peer to Peer Printers ..................................................... 3-31
Windows NT ....................................................................... 3-31
Windows 95 ....................................................................... 3-32
Windows for Workgroups .................................................. 3-32
Troubleshooting ................................................................................ 3-33
MUSE CV Checkout ............................................................ 3-33
Connectivity to the Printer .................................................. 3-33
MUSE CV System Errors .................................................... 3-34
Defining a New MUSE CV System User .......................................... 3-35
Introduction ..................................................................................... 3-35
Defining a Windows NT User Account .............................................. 3-35
Creating User Accounts Using CVUSER ............................. 3-35
Creating User Accounts Using User Manager for Domains 3-36
Create the MUSEAdmin User Account ................................ 3-36
Create the MUSEBkgnd User Account ................................ 3-37
Create User Accounts for MUSE Nodes .............................. 3-37
Adding Windows NT User Accounts to Windows NT Local Groups .. 3-37
Add Users to the Local Administrators Group .................... 3-37
Add Users to the Local MUSE Users Group ........................ 3-38
Adding a User to the MUSE CV System ............................................ 3-39
Mapping a Windows NT User to a MUSE CV System User .............. 3-40
Windows NT Domain Trusts (PDCs Only) ........................................ 3-41
Trusting of Hospital Domain(s) by the MUSE Domain ........ 3-41
Trusting of the MUSE by Hospital Domain(s) ..................... 3-42
Adjusting Fmtopts.xxx Print Settings ............................................. 3-43
Change the Font ................................................................. 3-44
Change the Font Modifier ................................................... 3-44
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Page 7
Change Sizes ...................................................................... 3-44
General Rules for Editing Fmtopts.xxx Files ........................ 3-45
4 Assembly Procedures .................................... 4-1
5 Integrated Maintenance Suite .......................... 5-1
General Information .................................................................. 5-3
Database Backup .................................................................. 5-3
Network Backup ................................................................... 5-3
Daily Responsibilities ................................................................ 5-4
Rotate Backup Tapes (Not Required for Network Backup) ................. 5-5
Review the
Check That the IMS Application Ran ..................................... 5-6
Check for Integrity Errors ..................................................... 5-7
Check
Network Backup) .................................................................. 5-7
Check for Proper Tape Rotation (Not Required for Network
Backup) ................................................................................ 5-7
Check for System Messages ................................................. 5-8
Check for Archive (Not Required for Network Backup) ......... 5-8
Review the
Event Log .........................................................................
for a Failed Backup (Not Required for
Error Log
.......................................................................... 5-8
5-6
Revision F
Weekly Responsibilities ............................................................. 5-9
Run the Cleaning Cartridge ................................................................ 5-9
Monthly Responsibilities ........................................................... 5-10
Update the Monthly Backup Tape ..................................................... 5-10
Update the Monthly Service Tape ...................................................... 5-10
Annual Responsibilities ............................................................ 5-11
Tape Replacement
(Backup Tapes) ................................................................................ 5-11
Replace the Cleaning Cartridge ......................................................... 5-11
Miscellaneous ........................................................................ 5-12
Manual Backup ................................................................................ 5-12
Changing the IMS Run Time ............................................................. 5-12
Getting the Media Create Date and Label .......................................... 5-13
Other Files ......................................................................................... 5-13
Disaster Recovery ................................................................... 5-14
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Introduction ..................................................................................... 5-14
System Information .......................................................................... 5-14
Required Software ............................................................................ 5-14
NT Specific Recovery ....................................................................... 5-15
Backing up the Registry ...................................................... 5-15
Redoing the Emergency Repair Disk .................................. 5-15
Reapplying the NT Service Pack ......................................... 5-15
Creating NT Boot Disks ...................................................... 5-15
How to Create a Windows NT Boot Floppy ......................... 5-16
Recovery Steps .................................................................. 5-18
Typical boot failure messages ............................................ 5-18
Rebuilding a Bad Drive ....................................................... 5-19
Windows 95 Specific Recovery ......................................................... 5-19
System Shutdown & Restart Procedures ......................................... 5-20
Shutdown the MUSE CV System ...................................................... 5-20
Shutdown the NT File Server ............................................................. 5-22
Power Up Procedure ......................................................................... 5-22
Start-Up Verification ......................................................................... 5-22
6 Troubleshooting ............................................ 6-1
Assembly Descriptions ............................................................... 6-3
Introduction ....................................................................................... 6-3
File Server ........................................................................................... 6-3
Desktop Client ..................................................................................... 6-3
Monitors ............................................................................................. 6-3
UPS ..................................................................................................... 6-3
HP LaserJet 4000N Printer ................................................................. 6-3
MUSE Network Writer ......................................................................... 6-3
Assembly Block Diagram ............................................................ 6-4
Theory of Operation ........................................................................... 6-6
File Server ............................................................................ 6-6
Workstation Client ................................................................ 6-6
Synchronous Modem Module .............................................. 6-6
Network Interface ................................................................. 6-7
PCB 34010 Writer Board ...................................................... 6-7
MAC 8 Acquisition Cable ...................................................... 6-7
Monitors ............................................................................... 6-7
Printers ................................................................................. 6-7
Uninterruptible Power Supply ............................................... 6-7
General Fault Isolation .............................................................. 6-8
First Things to Ask ............................................................................. 6-8
Visual Inspection ................................................................................ 6-8
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Revision F
Page 9
7 Maintenance ............................................... 7-1
Introduction ............................................................................ 7-3
Recommended Maintenance .............................................................. 7-3
Inspection Report ............................................................................... 7-3
Required Tools and Supplies ............................................................. 7-4
Pre-service Procedures .............................................................. 7-5
System Shutdown .............................................................................. 7-5
Inspection and Cleaning ............................................................. 7-6
Visual Inspection ................................................................................ 7-6
Precautions ......................................................................................... 7-6
Exterior Cleaning ................................................................................. 7-6
Cleaning the Monitor Screen ................................................ 7-6
Interior Cleaning ................................................................................. 7-7
Cleaning the System Box Interior ......................................... 7-7
Cleaning the Floppy Diskette Drive ....................................... 7-7
Cleaning the DAT Drive ......................................................... 7-7
Cleaning the CD-ROM Drive ................................................. 7-8
Cleaning the Printer .............................................................. 7-8
UPS Maintenance ................................................................. 7-8
Disassembly Guidelines ............................................................ 7-10
PCB Assemblies ............................................................................... 7-10
Hardware .......................................................................................... 7-10
Opening the File Server ..................................................................... 7-10
Opening the HP LaserJet 4000NPrinter ............................................7-10
Opening the MUSE Network Writer ................................................... 7-10
Revision F
System Checkout ..................................................................... 7-11
Checkout Procedure ......................................................................... 7-11
Equipment Safety Tests ............................................................. 7-12
Introduction ..................................................................................... 7-12
Preparation for Tests ....................................................................... 7-13
Test #1 – Ground-Wire-Leakage-to-Ground Test ............................. 7-14
Test #2 – Chassis-Leakage-to-Ground (Exposed Chassis) Test ....... 7-15
Miscellaneous Maintenance Form ................................................ 7-16
8 MUSE Network Writer Module .......................... 8-1
Introduction ............................................................................ 8-3
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Theory .................................................................................. 8-4
Introduction ....................................................................................... 8-4
Power Supply Assembly ..................................................................... 8-5
Network Writer Interface PCB Assembly ............................................. 8-5
Different Versions/Compatibility ........................................... 8-5
Motor Control PCB Assembly ............................................................. 8-5
Thermal Print Head Resistance ............................................ 8-5
Internal/External Memory ..................................................... 8-5
LED PCB Assembly ............................................................................. 8-6
Writer Door Optic Cable Assembly ...................................................... 8-6
Thermal Writer Assembly .................................................................. 8-7
Thermal Print Head ............................................................... 8-7
Motor with Tach Assembly ................................................... 8-7
Optic Cable Assembly ........................................................... 8-7
Controls, Connectors, and Indicators .............................................. 8-9
Front/Top ........................................................................................... 8-9
Back .................................................................................................... 8-9
Cleaning ............................................................................... 8-10
Cleaning the Thermal Print Head ...................................................... 8-10
Adjustments .......................................................................... 8-11
Thermal Writer Adjustment Procedures ........................................... 8-11
Paper Position Adjustment ................................................. 8-11
Thermal Paper Tracking ..................................................... 8-11
Thermal Paper Tracking Adjustment .................................. 8-12
Thermal Print Head Pressure Adjustment ........................... 8-13
Optic Cable Assembly (Queuing Sensor) Adjustment ......... 8-16
Writer Door Optic Cable Assembly Adjustment .................. 8-17
Jumper/Switch Settings ................................................................... 8-18
Motor Control PCB Assembly ............................................. 8-18
Network Writer/Local Acquisition Port Interface PCB Assembly .
8-18
viii
Known Problems ..................................................................... 8-19
Static ................................................................................................ 8-19
Failure to Load Writer DRAM During Boot ........................................ 8-19
Selecting the Defective Assembly ................................................ 8-20
Writer Diagnostics ........................................................................... 8-20
Writer Tests ........................................................................ 8-20
MAC 6/MAC PC Local Acquisition Port Tests ..................... 8-21
Removing/Installing the Top Cover .................................................. 8-24
Installation .......................................................................... 8-25
Removing/Installing the Writer Door Optic Cable Assembly ............ 8-26
Removal ............................................................................. 8-26
Installation .......................................................................... 8-26
Removing/Installing the LED PCB Assembly ..................................... 8-27
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Page 11
Removal ............................................................................. 8-27
Installation .......................................................................... 8-27
Removing/Installing the Writer/Tray Assembly ................................ 8-28
Removal ............................................................................. 8-28
Installation .......................................................................... 8-28
Removing/Installing the Thermal Writer Assembly .......................... 8-29
Removal ............................................................................. 8-29
Installation .......................................................................... 8-29
Disassembly/Assembly .................................................................... 8-30
Exploded View .................................................................... 8-30
Removing/Installing the Thermal Print Head ..................................... 8-31
Removing/Installing the Optic Cable Assembly (Queuing Sensor) ... 8-33
Removing/Installing the Power Supply Assembly ............................. 8-34
Removal ............................................................................. 8-34
Installation .......................................................................... 8-34
Removing/Installing the Motor Control PCB Assembly .................... 8-35
Removal ............................................................................. 8-35
Installation .......................................................................... 8-35
9 Parts Lists .................................................. 9-1
Ordering Parts ......................................................................... 9-5
Introduction ....................................................................................... 9-5
Field Replaceable Units ............................................................. 9-6
FSHRD (Rev A) ....................................................................... 9-14
FSSFT (Rev A) ........................................................................ 9-18
CLHRD (Rev A) ....................................................................... 9-20
CLSFT (Rev A1) ...................................................................... 9-24
WSHW (Rev A1) ...................................................................... 9-27
D900124AMUSE Nightshade Integrated .......................................... 9-31
Compaq Server Assy, 901107-1XX ............................................... 9-33
901070-001 (Rev E)MUSE Desktop Assembly ................................... 9-39
900135-501(Rev G)Communication Server ...................................... 9-42
900680-501 (Rev G)MUSE Gateway .............................................. 9-44
Revision F
900129-5XX (Rev J)Network Workstation ........................................ 9-45
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405864-011 (Rev A)Network Writer Assembly .................................. 9-48
405864-012 (Rev A)Network Writer Assembly (220-240V) .................... 9-50
405864-013 Rev A)Network Writer Assembly (240 V) Brit .................... 9-53
400303-104 Rev C)8-Inch Writer Assembly ..................................... 9-56
413453-002 Rev E)Writer Sub-Assembly ........................................ 9-57
900723-XXXInternational Modems ............................................... 9-58
Generic 220V ................................................................................... 9-58
Germany ........................................................................................... 9-58
France ............................................................................................... 9-58
Sweden ............................................................................................. 9-59
United Kingdom ................................................................................ 9-59
Spain ................................................................................................. 9-59
Italy ................................................................................................... 9-59
Australia ............................................................................................ 9-59
Austria .............................................................................................. 9-60
Bahrain ............................................................................................. 9-60
Belgium ............................................................................................. 9-60
Czechoslovakia ................................................................................. 9-60
Denmark ........................................................................................... 9-61
Finland .............................................................................................. 9-61
Hungary ............................................................................................ 9-61
Iceland .............................................................................................. 9-61
Ireland ............................................................................................... 9-61
Japan ................................................................................................ 9-62
Russia ............................................................................................... 9-62
Malaysia ............................................................................................ 9-62
Mexico .............................................................................................. 9-62
Netherlands ....................................................................................... 9-63
New Zealand ..................................................................................... 9-63
Norway ............................................................................................. 9-63
Poland ............................................................................................... 9-64
Portugal ............................................................................................ 9-64
Singapore ......................................................................................... 9-64
South Africa ...................................................................................... 9-64
Switzerland ....................................................................................... 9-65
Turkey ............................................................................................... 9-65
Ukraine ............................................................................................. 9-65
Hong Kong ........................................................................................ 9-65
Slovak Republic ................................................................................ 9-65
Kits ..................................................................................... 9-66
900811-001 (Rev C) – KIT MUSE DICTATION ................................. 9-66
900811-001 (Rev C) – KIT MUSE DICTATION .................................. 9-66
900684-003 (Rev C) – KIT MUSE DIGIBOARD ................................. 9-66
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900684-004 (Rev B) – KIT MUSE DIGIBOARD ................................. 9-66
900471-201 (Rev C) – KIT NTWK MUSE THIN ETHERNET ............... 9-66
901215-001 (Rev A) – KIT MUSE WRITER BRD/CBL NON-CE ......... 9-66
901206-001 (Rev A1) – KIT MUSE ACC REGISTRY DRV/SW ........... 9-67
901124-001 (Rev A) – KIT MUSE DAT TAPES/LBLS/CLNG .............. 9-67
2000390-001 (Rev A) – KIT MUSE FS UPGR 200MHZ 5A ENG ........ 9-67
901072-001 (Rev B) – Kit MUSE DAT Drive 12GB ............................ 9-68
Sub-Assemblies ...................................................................... 9-69
Wire 16 GA Brown 2.5L (PN 80307-041B) ...................................... 9-69
Wire 16 GA Grn/Yel 4L (PN 80307-053A) ......................................... 9-69
Cable 10 Conductor Ribbon 11 Inch (PN 80616-001H) .................... 9-69
Cable Power Dist MUSE Network Writer (PN 80862-002A) ............. 9-70
Cable Door Opt Sensor MUSE Writer (PN 88114-006) ..................... 9-70
MAC6/8 Acquisition Deskside Assy – (PN 405835-009D) ............... 9-71
Kit Metal MUSE Network Writer (PN 420287-001B) ......................... 9-71
Cable Internal MUSE Network I/O (PN 700081-001B) ...................... 9-71
Cable INT Power Writer (PN 700083-001C) ..................................... 9-72
Cable PVC Thin-net Coax 15Ft (PN 700109-015B) ............................ 9-72
Cable Pwr/Pwr Supply MUSE Writer (PN 700111-001D) .................. 9-72
Cable Writer Intcon (PN 700145-001A) ........................................... 9-73
Harness MAC 8/MUSE Writer Serial (PN 700461-002C) ................... 9-73
Cable D9 M/D9 F MAC 8/MUSE (PN 700491-002E) .......................... 9-73
Kit Modem (PN 900192-001C) ........................................................ 9-74
PS/2 Barcode Wand with Edit Label (PN 900266-103E) ................... 9-74
Twisted Pair PCI (PN 900471-402D) ................................................ 9-74
Kit Keyboard – English (PN 900508-001D) ....................................... 9-74
Kit Laser Printer PS2 –100-120V (PN 900623-001D) ...................... 9-75
Kit Laser Printer PS2 –220-240V (PN 900623-002E) ....................... 9-75
Kit Multitech Modem – 120V (PN 900723-001A) ............................. 9-76
Kit PCI Video Board (PN 900881-004C) ............................................ 9-76
Kit MUSE CD-ROM/Disk (PN 900881-011B) ..................................... 9-76
Revision F
Appendix A: Abbreviations ...............................A-1
Standard Abbreviations .............................................................. A-3
Appendix B: Technical Description ...................... B-1
Intel File Server ..................................................................... B-3
System Unit ........................................................................................ B-3
Columbus II Chassis ...........................................................................B-3
Electrical Power Supply ......................................................................B-3
Environment ........................................................................................B-4
Safety Regulations ..............................................................................B-4
Electromagnetic Compatibility .............................................................B-4
Hard Disk Drive ...................................................................................B-5
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CD-ROM Drive .................................................................................... B-5
Ribbon Cable ...................................................................................... B-5
Compaq Server – ProLiant 3000R .................................................. B-6
System Unit ........................................................................................ B-6
Power Supply ......................................................................................B-6
SDRAM Dual Inline Memory Modules ................................................. B-7
1.44-MB Diskette Drive ....................................................................... B-7
IDE CD-ROM Drive ..............................................................................B-8
Integrated Dual-Channel Wide-Ultra SCSI Controller ..........................B-9
9.1GB Hot-Plug Hard Drive .................................................................B-9
Rack-Mounted UPS ..........................................................................B-10
21-inch Color Monitor ............................................................... B-12
17-inch Color Monitor ............................................................... B-13
15-inch Color Monitor ............................................................... B-14
Client .................................................................................. B-15
Client Hard Drive .................................................................... B-16
Specifications ...................................................................................B-16
Disk Drive Configuration ...................................................................B-16
Performance Specifications ..............................................................B-16
Reliability Specifications ................................................................... B-16
Physical Specifications .....................................................................B-17
Environmental Limits ........................................................................B-17
Power Specifications ........................................................................B-17
xii
Client CD-ROM Drive ................................................................ B-18
General .............................................................................................B-18
Performance .....................................................................................B-18
Reliability .......................................................................................... B-18
Audio ................................................................................................B-18
Environmental ...................................................................................B-18
Power ...............................................................................................B-19
Physical ............................................................................................B-19
Connectors .......................................................................................B-19
Regulatory ........................................................................................B-19
HP Laser Printer ..................................................................... B-20
Physical Specifications .....................................................................B-21
Electrical specifications .....................................................................B-21
Minimum recommended circuit capacity .......................................... B-21
Environmental specifications ............................................................B-21
Acoustic emissions (per ISO 9296) .................................................. B-21
Safety certifications ..........................................................................B-21
MUSE CV information system
419931-012
Revision F
Page 15
Zip Drive Parallel Port ............................................................. B-23
Performance .....................................................................................B-23
Reliability and Service ....................................................................... B-23
General ..............................................................................................B-23
Operating Conditions ........................................................................B-23
MUSE Network Writer ............................................................... B-25
Safety .................................................................................. B-26
Index .................................................... Index-1
Revision F
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Page 16
xiv
MUSE CV information system
419931-012
Revision F
Page 17
1 Introduction
Manual Information .................................................................. 1-3
Revision History ................................................................................. 1-3
Manual Purpose ................................................................................. 1-3
Chapter Content .................................................................................. 1-3
1 Introduction ....................................................................... 1-3
2 Equipment Overview .......................................................... 1-3
3 Installation ......................................................................... 1-3
4 Assembly Procedures ........................................................ 1-3
5 Integrated Maintenance Suite ............................................ 1-4
6 Troubleshooting ................................................................ 1-4
7 Maintenance ...................................................................... 1-4
8 MUSE Network Writer Module ........................................... 1-4
9 Parts Lists ......................................................................... 1-4
Appendices ........................................................................... 1-4
Manual Conventions ........................................................................... 1-4
Related Manuals ................................................................................ 1-5
Safety Information .................................................................... 1-8
Responsibility of the Manufacturer .................................................... 1-8
General ............................................................................................... 1-8
Equipment Symbols ........................................................................... 1-9
Warnings and Cautions .................................................................... 1-13
Service Information ................................................................. 1-14
Service Requirements ...................................................................... 1-14
Equipment Identification .................................................................. 1-15
FCC Requirements ........................................................................... 1-16
Modem Requirements ........................................................ 1-16
Emissions (Interference) Requirements ............................. 1-16
Revision F
MUSE CV information system
419931-012
1-1
Page 18
419931-012
Revision F1-2 MUSE CV information system
Page 19
Manual Information
Introduction: Manual Information
Revision History
Manual Purpose
Each page of the document has the document part number followed by
a revision letter at the bottom of the page. This letter identifies the
document’s update level. The revision history of this document is
summarized in the table below.
Table 1-1. Revision History
Revision Date Comment
A 16 March 1998 Initial release of manual.
B 3 August 1998 Added network backup information to IMS
chapter. Added RAID information.
C 10 November 1998 Updated parts lists and UPS maintenance
information. Deleted vendor manuals.
D 20 February 1999 Updated parts lists.
E 16 March 1999 Extended manual to version 005B software.
F 7 October 1999 Revised to reflect new Intel file server, new
client hard drive, new laser printer, new 15inch monitor, new client CD drive.
This manual supplies technical information for service representatives
and technical personnel so they can maintain the equipment to the
assembly level. Use it as a guide for maintenance and electrical repairs
considered field repairable. Where necessary the manual identifies
additional sources of relevant information and or technical assistance.
See the operator manual for the instructions necessary to operate the
equipment safely in accordance with its function and intended use.
Chapter Content
1 Introduction
2 Equipment Overview
3 Installation
4 Assembly Procedures
Revision F 1-3
This manual is organized into chapters and appendices:
Describes the service manual and chapter contents. Provides general
information on safety, service requirements, equipment symbols, and
serial number identification.
Describes the equipment and its characteristics, connector locations,
and preparation for use.
Describes how MUSE CV system installation procedures.
This chapter contains the current assembly procedures used to build
MUSE CV system components when manufactured by GE Marquette.
MUSE CV information system
419931-012
Page 20
Introduction: Manual Information
5 Integrated Maintenance Suite
6 Troubleshooting
7 Maintenance
8 MUSE Network Writer Module
9 Parts Lists
Appendices
Manual Conventions
Describes how use the Integrated Maintenance Suite (IMS) to back and
archive data on the MUSE CV system. Also describes how to use IMS for
disaster recovery.
Provides overall and specific troubleshooting help.
Contains a preventive maintenance schedule, instructions for opening
the unit, and cleaning guidelines.
Contains theory, description of controls and indicators, assembly and
disassembly instructions, and maintenance and troubleshooting
procedures for the MUSE Network Writer.
Contains parts lists for reference in repairing the unit at the assembly
level.
A list of abbreviations is provided in Appendix A. Technical
Specifications are found in Appendix B.
The following is a list of conventions used throughout the manual.
Items shown in Bold text are keys on the keyboard, text to be
n
entered, or hardware items such as buttons or switches on the
equipment.
To perform an operation which appears with a plus (+) sign
n
between the names of two keys, you press and hold the first key
while pressing the second key once. This is called a keystroke
combination.
For example, “Press Ctrl + Esc” means to press and hold down
the Ctrl key while pressing the Esc key.
When instructions are given for typing a precise text string with
n
one or more spaces, the point where the spacebar must be
pressed is indicated as: <Space>. The purpose of the < >
brackets is to ensure you press the spacebar when required.
Enter means to press the “Enter” or “Return” key on the
n
keyboard. Do not type “enter”.
n Italicized items are software terms which identify menu items,
buttons, or options in various windows.
MUSE CV information system
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Revision F1-4
Page 21
Introduction: Manual Information
Related Manuals
Part Number Name
419931-001 MUSE CV information system Operator’s Manual (version 005A)
421619-001 MUSE CV information system Operator’s Manual (version 005B)
Laser Printer
Hewlett-Packard Company
11311 Chinden Boulevard
Boise, Idaho 83714 U.S.A.
C4118-91060 HP LaserJet 4000, 4000T, 4000N, and 4000TN Printers User’s Guide
C4118-90972 HP LaserJet 4000 and 4000N Printers Getting Started Guide
5966-5171 HP JetDirect Printer Server Software Installation Guide
UPS (Intel File Server)
POWERVAR
05141270 Uninterruptible Power Supply 400VA-2200VA
Modem
Multi-Tech Systems, Inc.
2205 Woodale Drive
Mounds View, MN 55112 U.S.A.
See these documents if you need additional information.
Table 1-2. MUSE CV system Related Documents
82027804 Quick Reference Guide ZDX MultiModem
DAT Tape Drive
Hewlett-Packard Company
11311 Chinden Boulevard
Boise, Idaho 83714 U.S.A
C1533-90901 HP C1533A DDS-2 Tape Drive User’s Manual
C1533-90903 Connecting HP DDS Tape Drives in PC Environments
409623-001 Storage Device Cleaning Information
Printer
OKIDATA
532 Fellowship Road
Mount Laurel, New Jersey
08054
59230803 Microline 320/321
59230903 Microline 320/321 Epson/IBM Compatible
Graphic’s Card
ATI Technologies Inc.
Setup Guide
Reference Guide
10701F2320 User’s Guide mach 64
Revision F 1-5
MUSE CV information system
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Introduction: Manual Information
Table 1-2. MUSE CV system Related Documents (Continued)
Part Number Name
SCSI Host Adapter Card
Adaptec, Inc.
691 South Milpitas Blvd.
Milpitas, CA 95035
510888-00 User’s Guide — AHA-2940
510889-00 Installation Guide — AHA-2940
Networking
Thomas-Conrad Corporation
12301 Technology Blvd.
Austin, Texas 78727
615-10006-002 TC4145 16/4 Token Ring Adapter Plug and Play ISA Installation Guide
615-4050-004 TC4050 Token Ring MAU Installation Guide
Ethernet Adapter Circuit Board
(Used in networked file servers,
acquisition server/processing
stations, and workstation
computers)
Western Digital Corporation
2445 McCabe Way
Irvine, CA 92714
(800) 847-6181
(714) 863-0102
TLX 910-595-1139
Ultra
/2940
Ultra
Wide PCI-to-Ultra SCSI Host Adapter with
Select
SCSI
Ultra
/2940
Ultra
Wide PCI-to-Ultra SCSI Host Adapter
with SCSI
EtherCard Plus Ethernet Station Adapter User Installation Guide
Select
Standard Microsystems
Corporation
(800) SMC-4-YOU in USA
(800) 833-4-SMC in Canada
(516) 273-3100 elsewhere
SCSI Host Adapter (Used in file
servers, acquisition server/
processing stations, and
workstation computers)
Future Domain Corporation
2801 McGaw Avenue
Irvine, CA 92714
(714) 253-0400
FAX (714) 253-0913
Adaptec
691 South Milpitas Blvd.
Milpitas, CA 95035
(408)945-8600
EtherCardPLUS Elite 16 Series manual
Future Domain TMC-1660/TMC1680 User’s Guide
Adaptec AHA-1540B/1542B User’s Manual
MUSE CV information system
419931-012
Revision F1-6
Page 23
Part Number Name
Hercules Graphics Interface
Introduction: Manual Information
Table 1-2. MUSE CV system Related Documents (Continued)
Hercules Computer Technology,
Inc.
912 Parker Street
Berkeley, CA 94710
TELEX 754063 HERCULES UD
Digital Audio Tape (DAT) Drive
Archive Corporation
1650 Sunflower Avenue
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
(714) 641-1230
FAX: (714) 641-2590
Bar Code Reader
Hewlett Packard Co.
Hercules Graphics Station Card Owner’s Manual
Quick Installation Guide for Pythion DAT Tape Drives
Python DDS-DC Data Compression DAT Tape Drives Product Description Manual (for
models 4322, 4542, and 4352)
Archive Information Manager User’s Manual (DOS Version)
HP KeyWand Bar Code Reader Technical Reference Manual (Part Number HBCK-1915)
HP KeyWand Bar Code Reader Installation and Operation Guide (Part Number HBCK-
1910)
Revision F 1-7
MUSE CV information system
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Introduction: Safety Information
Safety Information
Responsibility of the
Manufacturer
General
GE Marquette Medical Systems is responsible for the effects of safety,
reliability, and performance only if:
Assembly operations, extensions, readjustments, modifications,
n
or repairs are carried out by persons authorized by GE
Marquette.
The electrical installation of the relevant room complies with
n
the requirements of the appropriate regulations.
The equipment is used in accordance with the instructions for
n
use.
This device is intended for use under the direct supervision of a licensed
health care practitioner.
The device stores ECGs generated by a computerized analysis program
which can be used as a tool in ECG tracing interpretation. This
computerized interpretation is only significant when used in
conjunction with clinical findings. All computer-generated tracings
should be overrread by a qualified physician.
To ensure patient safety, use only parts and accessories manufactured
or recommended by GE Marquette Medical Systems.
Contact GE Marquette Medical Systems for information before
connecting any devices to this equipment that are not recommended in
this manual.
If the installation of this equipment, in the USA, will use 240 V rather
than 120 V, the source must be a center-tapped, 240 V, single-phase
circuit.
Parts and accessories used must meet the requirements of the
applicable IEC 601 series safety standards, and/or the system
configuration must meet the requirements of the IEC 601-1-1 medical
electrical systems standard.
The use of ACCESSORY equipment not complying with the equivalent
safety requirements of this equipment may lead to a reduced level of
safety of the resulting system. Consideration relating to the choice shall
include:
n use of the accessory in the PATIENT VICINITY; and
n evidence that the safety certification of the ACCESSORY has
been performed in accordance to the appropriate IEC 601-1
and/or IEC 601-1-1 harmonized national standard.
MUSE CV information system
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Revision F1-8
Page 25
Introduction: Safety Information
Equipment Symbols
See the OEM manual(s) for the following devices for an explanation of
the symbols appearing on the equipment.
HP LaserJet Printer 4000N
n
Sony Monitors (15, 17, and 20”)
n
Intel System Boxes
n
File Server
u
Client workstation
u
POWERVAR Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS)
n
MAU Token Ring Thomas Conrad
n
RSS and CSI Multitech Modems
n
HP C1533A DDS-2 Tape Drive (DAT Drive)
n
OKIDATA Dot Matrix Printer
n
Symbols not found in the OEM manuals are explained below.
This symbol means that you must pay attention to the documents delivered with this
equipment. It calls attention to the things to which you must pay special attention
during operation and when the equipment is operated in conjunction with other
equipment.
Intel File server
In Europe, this symbol means dangerous or high voltage. In the United States, this
symbol represents the caution notice below:
CAUTION
To reduce the risk of
electric shock, do NOT
remove cover (or back).
Refer servicing to
qualified personnel.
M15287-16B
Power on/off light. Turns on when the system power is on.
Hard disk light. Turns on when the system reads or writes to the hard disk.
Revision F 1-9
MUSE CV information system
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Introduction: Safety Information
Compaq File Server
Power control button.
Any surface or area of the equipment marked with these symbols indicates the
presence of a hot surface or hot component. If this surface is contacted, the
potential for injury exists. To reduce risk of injury from a hot component, allow the
surface to cool before touching.
Any surface or area of the equipment marked with these symbols indicates the
presence of electrical shock hazards. The enclosed area contains no operator
serviceable parts. To reduce risk of injury from electrical shock hazards, do not open
this enclosure.
Any RJ-45 receptacle marked with these symbols indicates a Network Interface
Connection. To reduce risk of electrical shock, fire, or damage to the equipment, do
not plug telephone or telecommunications connectors into this receptacle.
UPS (Compaq File Server)
Pb
CD-ROM Drive
This label or equivalent is located on the surface of your CD-ROM drive. This label
indicates that the product is classified as a CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT.
This symbol indicates you should not discard the UPS or the batteries in the trash.
The UPS may contain sealed, lead-acid batteries. Batteries must be recycled.
CD headphone jack.
Adjustment control dial.
CD eject button.
MUSE CV information system
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Revision F1-10
Page 27
MUSE Network Writer
READ
DISKETTE
Introduction: Safety Information
The bar code on the MAC 8 acquisition assembly which allows you to acquire
records from a diskette.
Power switch. Press I to turn power ON. Press O to turn power OFF.
Attention — Read manual. The amber writer fault LED under this symbol means that
the writer door is open or a paper jam has occurred.
Paper out. This amber LED is lit when the MUSE Network Writer is out of paper.
Power on/ECG printing. This green LED is on solid when power is applied to the
MUSE Network Writer. It flashes when the writer is printing.
WARNING
Replace only with the
same type and rating
of fuse.
M15287-2B
Fuse.
Revision F 1-11
MUSE CV information system
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Introduction: Safety Information
Alternating current (AC).
WARNING
High voltages exist in
unit. Use insulated
tools. Remove jewelry.
Use only one hand
when possible.
M15287-19B
High Voltage. Only qualified service personnel should remove cover.
M13495, MD1280-26, MD1280-28, MD1280-29, M13546, MD1280-17, M14819
MD1280-18, M15295-154A, M15295-120A, MD1011-166, M15295-152A, M13571, M13504A
MUSE CV information system
419931-012
Revision F1-12
Page 29
Warnings and Cautions
WARNING
Replace only with the
same type and rating
of fuse.
M15287-2B
Introduction: Safety Information
DANGER
Do NOT use in the
presence of flammable
anesthetics.
M15287-1B
WARNING
This is Class I
equipment. The mains
plug must be connected
to an appropriate power
supply.
M15287-5C
WARNING
Turn off power and
disconnect power cord
from AC power source
before removing the
cover.
CAUTION
This equipment contains no user
serviceable parts. Refer servicing to
qualified service personnel.
CAUTION
M15287-23C
M15287-38A
WARNING
Disconnect patient
from unit BEFORE
connecting personal
computer to unit.
M15287-12C
CAUTION
To reduce the risk of
electric shock, do NOT
remove cover (or back).
Refer servicing to
qualified personnel.
M15287-16B
U.S. Federal law restricts this device to
sale by or on the order of a physician.
M15287-17B
Revision F 1-13
MUSE CV information system
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Introduction: Service Information
Service Information
Service Requirements
Refer equipment servicing to GE Marquette Medical Systems’
authorized service personnel only. Any unauthorized attempt to repair
equipment under warranty voids that warranty.
It is the user’s responsibility to report the need for service to GE
Marquette Medical Systems or to one of their authorized agents.
Failure on the part of the responsible individual, hospital, or institution
using this equipment to implement a satisfactory maintenance schedule
may cause undue equipment failure and possible health hazards.
Regular maintenance, irrespective of usage, is essential to ensure that
the MUSE CV information system will always be functional when
required
MUSE CV information system
419931-012
Revision F1-14
Page 31
Introduction: Service Information
Equipment Identification
Item Name Description
A name of device MUSE CV information system
B manufacturer Marquette Medical Systems, Inc.
C serial number Unique identifier
D device characteristics One or two letters that further describe the unit, for example: P = prototype not
Every GE Marquette Medical Systems device has a unique serial number
for identification. The serial number appears on the product label on
the base of each unit.
Table 1-3. Equipment Identifications
conforming to marketing specification; R = refurbished equipment; S = special
product documented under Specials part numbers; U = upgraded unit
MD1113-022B
E division F = Cardiology G = Monitoring J = Cath Lab
F product sequence number Manufacturing number (of total units manufactured)
G product code Two-character product descriptor
AA = MUSE Tower File Server
AB = MUSE Desktop File Server
AC = MUSE Communication Server
AG = MUSE File Server
AF = MUSE Client SDLC
AH = MUSE Client
SC = MUSE Modem Acquisition Station
SE = MUSE 5000 system
SF = MUSE 1000 system
SH = MUSE 5000 Acquisition Server
SK = MUSE Network Station
SR = MUSE Telephone Retrieval Station
ST = MUSE Network Writer
SU = S-5000 File Server (Additional)
SV = Remote Work Station
S8 = MUSE 3000 System
TE = MUSE Gateway Station
H year manufactured 7 = 1997, 8 = 1998, (and so on)
I month manufactured A = January, B = February, C = March, D = April, E = May, F = June, G = July,
H = August, J = September, K = October, L = November, M = December
Revision F 1-15
MUSE CV information system
419931-012
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Introduction: Service Information
FCC Requirements
Modem Requirements
The modem in your GE Marquette device is designed to comply with
FCC part 68, U.S. Telecommunication Requirements. See the
equipment label on the GE Marquette device for the FCC registration
number and the ringer equivalence number. The device is designed to
be used on standard device telephone lines. Connection to telephone
company-provided coin service (central office implemented systems) is
prohibited. Connection to party lines service is subject to state tariffs.
The goal of the telephone company is to provide you the best service it
can. In order to do this, it may occasionally be necessary for them to
make changes in their equipment, operations, or procedures. If these
changes might affect your service or the operation of your equipment,
the telephone company will give you notice, in writing, to allow you to
make any changes necessary to maintain uninterrupted service. If you
have any questions about your telephone line, such as how many pieces
of equipment you can connect to it, the telephone company will provide
this information upon request.
In certain circumstances, it may be necessary for the telephone
company to request information from you concerning the equipment
which you have connected to your telephone line. Upon request of the
telephone company, provide the FCC registration number and the
ringer equivalence number (REN) of the equipment which is connected
to your line; both of these items are listed on the equipment label. The
sum of all of the RENs on your telephone lines should be less than 5 in
order to assure proper service from your telephone company. In some
cases, a sum of 5 may not be usable on a given line.
Emissions (Interference)
Requirements
If any of your telephone equipment is not operating properly, you
should immediately remove it from your telephone line, as it may cause
harm to the telephone network. If the telephone company notes a
problem, they may temporarily discontinue service. When practical,
they will notify you in advance of this disconnection. If advance notice is
not feasible, you will be notified as soon as possible. When you are
notified, you will be given the opportunity to correct the problem and
informed of your right to file a complaint with the FCC.
An analog telephone line is required. A digital PBX line will not work.
This GE Marquette device has been tested and complies with the limits
for a Class B computing device in accordance with the specifications in
Part 15 of the FCC rules. These rules are designed to provide reasonable
protection against radio-frequency interference. However, there is no
guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation.
You can tell whether this device is causing interference by turning it off.
If the interference stops, it was probably caused by the device.
MUSE CV information system
419931-012
Revision F1-16
Page 33
2 Equipment Overview
System Characteristics .............................................................. 2-3
General Description ........................................................................... 2-3
Hardware ............................................................................................ 2-3
Intel File Server ..................................................................... 2-3
Compaq RAID File Server ..................................................... 2-4
Desktop Workstation ............................................................ 2-4
Synchronous Modem Module .............................................. 2-4
Optional Equipment .............................................................. 2-4
Software ............................................................................................. 2-7
Network Functions .............................................................................. 2-7
Workstation Setup Guidelines ............................................................. 2-7
Turnkey Workstation ............................................................ 2-7
Multi-Use Workstation .......................................................... 2-7
MUSE Authentication ............................................................ 2-7
NT Authentication ................................................................. 2-8
Characteristics of a Turnkey Workstation ............................. 2-8
Characteristics of a Multi-Use Workstation .......................... 2-8
Preparation for Use ................................................................... 2-9
Intel File Server Interconnect Diagram ............................................. 2-10
RAID File Server Interconnect Diagram ............................................ 2-11
Client Interconnect Diagram ............................................................. 2-12
Furniture ........................................................................................... 2-13
Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) ................................................ 2-13
Client ................................................................................................ 2-14
Monitor ............................................................................................. 2-14
Modem Module ................................................................................ 2-15
MAC 8 Acquisition Cable ................................................................... 2-15
RSS Multitech Modem ..................................................................... 2-16
CSI Multitech Modem ....................................................................... 2-16
Keyboard and Mouse ....................................................................... 2-17
Network Connection .......................................................................... 2-17
Thin or Thick Ethernet ........................................................ 2-17
Twisted Pair ........................................................................ 2-17
Enterprise Network ............................................................. 2-17
Printers ............................................................................................. 2-17
HP LaserJet ........................................................................ 2-17
MUSE Network Writer ........................................................ 2-18
Powering On and System Shutdown .............................................. 2-19
Revision F 2-1MUSE CV information system
419931-012
Page 34
Introduction ..................................................................................... 2-19
Powering On the Workstation ........................................................... 2-19
Checkout the Workstation .......................................................... 2-20
Final Checkout ................................................................................. 2-20
System Components, Controls, Indicators, and Locations .................... 2-21
Intel File Server System ................................................................... 2-21
RAID File Server System .................................................................. 2-23
Workstation Client System ............................................................... 2-25
Intel File Server- Front ........................................................ 2-27
Intel File Server – Back ....................................................... 2-28
Compaq File Server Rear Panel Connectors ....................... 2-30
System I/O Board Connectors ............................................ 2-31
Client – Front ...................................................................... 2-33
Client – Back ....................................................................... 2-34
NLX I/O Motherboard Back Panel Connectors .................... 2-35
DAT Drive ........................................................................... 2-36
CD-ROM Drive .................................................................... 2-37
419931-012
Revision F2-2 MUSE CV information system
Page 35
System Characteristics
Equipment Overview: System Characteristics
General Description
Hardware
The MUSE CV system is a multiple data-type system designed for
managing cardiology data. It allows you to edit and store data acquired
from many different areas. Data may be acquired from areas within the
hospital, as well as from areas not directly connected to the hospital
such as emergency care and outreach facilities.
The MUSE CV system has a file server running Windows NT which is
networked to one or more workstations. The products range from a lowcost, single data-type system to multiple data-type systems with many
workstations and virtually unlimited ECG storage capabilities. Options
can be added to the standard configuration to suit a customer’s
particular needs.
Compaq Proliant 3000R, 450MHZ PII, 512K, 128MB RAM, rackmountable
The MUSE CV system is configured with an Intel-based file server. There
are two file server options:
1. Intel 440BX file server with 500MHz Pentium® III processor
with 100-MHz system bus; 512 KB integrated L2 cache, 256MB
DIMM PC100 ECC, Seagate 18GB LVD 1-inch hard drive, Sony
40X IDE CD-ROM drive,
Intel File Server
2. Compaq Proliant 3000R with 450MHz, Pentium 450MHZ PII,
512K, 128MB RAM, rack- mountable Compaq
The Intel file server comes equipped with the following system
peripherals: a keyboard, Microsoft mouse, 3.5" floppy diskette drive,
CD-ROM drive, and a Hewlett-Packard digital audio tape (DAT) drive. In
addition, a typical system includes a POWERVAR uninterruptible power
supply (UPS) and a 56Kbps Multi-tech modem for remote system
support (RSS).
NOTE
The telephone line must be an analog
telephone line for communication with the
host MUSE CV system to work properly.
Newer digital telephone systems will not
work with this equipment.
The UPS conditions incoming power to protect your MUSE CV system
from power surges and drops. During a power outage, the UPS supplies
battery power to the system long enough to let you do a system
shutdown and turn off the equipment. Two versions are available, a
110 - 127 VAC, 60 Hz, 1.5 KVA unit, or a 220 - 240 VAC, 50 Hz, 1.4 KVA
unit.
Revision F 2-3
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Equipment Overview: System Characteristics
Compaq RAID File Server
Desktop Workstation
The Compaq RAID file server features RAID Level 5, the preferred
method of redundant hard drive configuration for efficient, faulttolerant data storage. The RAID server can be supplied with or without a
rack. The Compaq file server include back-up systems, redundant
power supplies, fans, and NIC network integration cards. Also included
with the RAID file server are: a DDS3 DAT drive for data backup and
archive. The Compaq RAID server can be configured with a 2- or 4-port
KVM switch for servicing “headless” clients.
NOTE
The telephone line must be an analog
telephone line for communication with the
host MUSE CV system to work properly.
Newer digital telephone systems will not
work with this equipment.
The optional UPS conditions incoming power to protect your MUSE CV
system from power surges and drops. During a power outage, the UPS
supplies battery power to the system long enough to let you do a system
shutdown and turn off the equipment.
The desktop workstation is based on Intel’s 233 MHz Pentium II
microprocessor with passive heatsink. It comes standard with 64MB of
RAM and one 2.1GB hard drive.
Synchronous Modem Module
Optional Equipment
Finally, a synchronous modem module (SMM) is available to handle
your data transfer requirements. Like the workstation client, the modem
module is based on Intel’s 233MHz processor. It comes standard with
64MB RAM, one 2.1GB hard drive, and a CD-ROM drive. Available as
optional equipment for the comm server are:
■ Network Kit (Thin, Thick, or Twisted-pair Ethernet; or Token
Ring)
■ MEI Multimodem
■ Fax option
■ CSI modem
■ 1500 Defibrillator modem
■ Holter Connection
The following optional equipment may be purchased with your MUSE
CV system.
■ Monitor - 15”, 17”, or 20”
■ HP LaserJet 4050N printer *
■ MUSE Network Writer (thermal printer) *
■ MEI Modem *
■ CSI Modem *
■ MAC 8 Local Acquisition cable. *
* Not available on the file server.
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Equipment Overview: System Characteristics
Monitors
The Sony monitors are part of the Sony Multiscan series and
incorporate the Trinitron display technology. The 15” monitor has a
physical resolution of 1024 x 768, while the 17” and 20” monitors have a
physical resolution of 1280 x 1024. All of the monitors are color.
Printers
The HP LaserJet 4050N printer contains 8MB RAM, and prints all reports
including Holter, stress, echo, pacemaker, resting and hi-res ECG’s on
standard paper. For additional information on this printer, please refer
to the OEM manual.
The MUSE network writer is a thermal writer which allows you to print
ECG’s and MUSE CV system reports on thermally-sensitive paper. It
requires the Network Writer interface board be installed in the
controlling computer. For additional information on the MUSE
Network Writer, please refer to Chapter 6, “MUSE Network Writer
Module”.
Modems
MEI modems can be added for communication with GE Marquette
resting ECG analysis systems, and fax machines. They are only
necessary when system components are required to communicate over
telephone lines.
NOTE
The MEI modem requires a nalog telephone
lines to communicate with other GE
Marquette Medical Systems equipment. It
will not work with the d igital phone systems
that are becoming more and more common.
Do not confuse the MEI modem, also known as the SDLC modem, with
the CSI/RSS modems in the system. The MEI modem can be used to
send and receive data to MAC VU, MAC 8, MAC PC, MAC 15, and MAC II
resting ECG analysis systems, and can also send FAX reports to group
3-compatible FAX machines. FAX support requires the MAC 8 local
acquisition cable or network writer/local acquisition port interface pcb
assembly in the controlling computer.
A CSI modem is also used for communication with MAC VU and MAC 8
resting ECG analysis systems, but in addition it lets the MUSE CV system
communicate with remote workstations over standard telephone lines.
MEI Modem
The MEI modem contains 2 modems, the FAX modem and the SDLC
modem. The MEI modem was designed because no off-the shelf
modems did all the functions that were necessary. In addition, existing
modems generated too many interrupts to the host computer, slowing
the computer down too much. The MEI modem makes fewer, larger
data transfers, reducing overhead for the host computer.
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Equipment Overview: System Characteristics
Versions 001A and 001B of MUSE software required the first MEI
modem to be in the acquisition server/processing station and the
second MEI modem to be in the file server. Starting with 001C software,
both MEI modems can go into the acquisition server/processing station.
For all versions of software, third and fourth MEI modems must go into
an additional workstation computer that is at another node on the
network.
Following are summaries of the 4 modems and the RS232 port on the
MEI modem board.
■ Bell 201 Modem
The Bell 201 modem is a 2400 baud modem that will also
communicate at slower rates of 1200 or 300 baud. This modem
is used to communicate with GE Marquette MAC II, MAC 12,
MAC 15, MAC PC, MAC PC Cellular, MAC 6, and MUSE Network
products.
■ Hayes “AT” Modem
The Hayes “AT” modem communicates at 2400, 1200, or 300
baud with the MAC VU.
■ FAX Modem
FAX modem software was implemented with 002A software.
This modem sends reports at 9600 baud to any group 3 FAX
machine. FAXes cannot be sent from a FAX machine to the
MUSE CV system.
■ Voice Modem
The voice modem provides digital voice recording and
playback. There are 2 connectors for the voice modem. The first
is for a standard telephone line and the second is for a headset.
The voice modem will record voice messages from another
telephone or a headset. The data is stored on the hard disk to be
played back later.
■ RS232 Serial Port
The RS232 serial port is used with external modems. This is
most useful in foreign markets, where pre-approved modems
are used.
The RS232 connector (J6) is not accessed via the computer’s
back or top panel. It is an internal 10-pin connector that can be
connected in 1 of 2 ways. It can either be connected to the
computer’s internal COMM port, or it can be connected to an
external connector found in an adjacent expansion slot.
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Equipment Overview: System Characteristics
MAC 8 Local Acquisition cable
The MAC 8 local acquisition cable is needed whenever ECGs are to be
acquired locally from a MAC 8 resting ECG analysis system. It uses the
MUSE Network Writer interface circuit board to communicate with the
computer.
Software
Network Functions
Workstation Setup
Guidelines
The MUSE CV system is capable of acquiring data from a variety of
sources, both within and outside the hospital. Data is acquired via a
network, floppy diskette, direct line, or telephone transmission. Users
may view and measure ECG waveforms, edit and confirm the acquired
data, and create an assortment of configurable data reports.
The MUSE CV system software is a menu driven program which
operates within Microsoft Windows. The overall program is divided into
“applications”. Each application includes many related operations. For
example, the System Status Application includes operations that let you
display lists of errors, events, pending tasks, and print queues.
Computers may be networked to each other via thin, thick, or twisted
pair ethernet. Every MUSE CV system comes equipped from the factory
with the customer selected network interface.
TCP/IP is the standard networking protocol for the MUSE CV system.
Workstation clients can be set up to be “turnkey” or “multi-use”
depending on the user’s needs. Clients can also be set up for “MUSE
Authentication” or “NT Authentication”. The terms are defined below:
Turnkey Workstation
Multi-Use Workstation
MUSE Authentication
Revision F 2-7
■ 16- or 32-bit systems
■ Dedicated to the operation of the MUSE CV system
■ Only MUSE CV system software is installed
■ MUSE CV system software starts automatically when
workstation starts
■ Typically, additional MUSE tasks are running
■ 16- or 32-bit systems
■ Additional third party applications may be installed.
■ The MUSE CV system software does not start automatically
■ Typically, does not have additional MUSE tasks running. (The
user is not always running the MUSE CV system software.)
■ 16- or 32-but systems
■ For Windows 95/98, the Primary Network Login must be
Windows Logon.
■ MUSE Login (ICIS0250.exe) provides authentication.
■ Must have an NT Domain User Account for the computer to log
in as. This is typically MUSEXXX (where XXX is the node id)
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Equipment Overview: System Characteristics
NT Authentication
Characteristics of a Turnkey
Workstation
■ 32-bit systems only
■ For Windows 95/98, the Primary Network Logon must be Client
for Microsoft Networks.
■ Provides a one-time login to all MUSE and third party resources.
■ Must have an NT Domain User Account for the user.
■ Must have a MUSE User account (USERS.BTR)
■ Must have an entry in the MUSE NT Users database
(NTUSERS.BTR) that maps the NT domain account to the
corresponding MUSE User account.
■ Minimize is hidden system-wide and Exit is hidden from MUSE
Login.
■ Computer automatically reboots when necessary.
■ 16-bit turnkey systems:
◆ A Starting MUSE entry is added to AUTOEXEC.BAT
◆ MUSE Authentication is always used.
■ 32-bit turnkey systems:
◆ A Start MUSE CV shortcut is added to the startup group.
◆ MUSE Authentication is the default and in most cases it is
the best choice. However, NT Authentication can be used.
◆ When using NT Authentication, selecting the Exit menu will
logout the user.
◆ When using NT Authentication, MUSE tasks will not start
until someone is logged in.
Characteristics of a Multi-Use
Workstation
■ Minimize is typically available system-wide and Exit is available
from MUSE Login.
■ Exiting MUSE returns the user to the Desktop.
■ 16-bit multi-use workstations:
◆ A Start MUSE CV icon must be added manually and the
Starting MUSE entry must be removed from
AUTOEXEC.BAT
◆ MUSE Authentication is always used.
■ 32-bit multi-use workstations:
◆ A Start MUSE CV icon can be added to the Desktop during
installation or can be run from the taskbar by selecting
Start → MUSE CV Information System → Start MUSE CV.
◆ NT Authentication is the default and in most cases it is the
best choice. However, MUSE Authentication can be used.
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Preparation for Use
WARNING
M15287-7C
Keep leakage current
within acceptable limits
when connecting
auxiliary equipment to
this device.
Equipment Overview: Preparation for Use
The following interconnect diagrams give a general overview of how
your workstation should be set up. There are too many variations to
show all of them, but enough information should be provided so
someone reasonably familiar with computer system installations should
have no problem.
Step-by-step instructions for setting your workstation up for the first
time can be found in the sections following the interconnect diagram.
Use the interconnect diagram as a reference when following these
instructions. Please refer to the supplied OEM manuals and the “System
Components, Controls, Indicators, and Locations” section in this
chapter for more specific information.
DANGER
Do NOT use in the
presence of flammable
anesthetics.
M15287-1B
WARNING
This is Class I
equipment. The mains
plug must be connected
to an appropriate power
supply.
M15287-5C
WARNING
Disconnect patient
from unit BEFORE
connecting personal
computer to unit.
M15287-12C
NOTE
MUSE CV system operation may be affected
if large machines with high current draws are
connected to the same electrical circuit as
the MUSE CV system. It is recommended
that the MUSE CV system be connected to a
power source away from these machines.
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Equipment Overview: Preparation for Use
Intel File Server
Interconnect Diagram
UPS
Other
Nodes
{
ON
I
OFF
0
SET
UP
12345678
ON
OFF
COMM
PORT
The interconnect diagram below shows a typical setup for an Intel file
server with SDLC modem module.
Keyboard
Mouse
File Server
700139-001
HUB
SDLC Modem Module
Other Nodes
{
Phone
Jack
RSS
Modem
Phone Jacks
Monitor
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Equipment Overview: Preparation for Use
RAID File Server
Interconnect Diagram
INTERCONNECTION
DIAGRAM
CONFIG. #4 FROM PC
CONFIGURA TIONS TABLE SHOWN
AC
DC
DC DC
to UPS
Ethernet Hub
The interconnect diagram below shows a typical setup for a RAID file
server.
Monitor
Keypad/Trackball
to UPS
to Ext
KB
PDP
Phone Jack
Modem Rack
to Ext.
Phone Jack
1234
KDCMKVMKVMKVMKM
KVM Switch
to UPS
PC-2
CSI
to Ext.
Ethernet
Not
Connected
Hub Power
Supply
For other than
120V install 1 ft
Power Cord Adptr
as shown
B(Com2)
K
M
V
A(Com1)
to EXT. AC
to UPS
to UPS
to UPS
2MK I V
VKM
18
Server
to UPS
to UPS
UPS
Install Heavy Duty Line Cord for-103
PC-1
SDLC
to Ext.
Phone Jack
Ethernet Switch
Optional
10 9
DC
to Server
481
to PC2
5
to PC1
MD1313-39A
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Equipment Overview: Preparation for Use
Client Interconnect
Diagram
MUSE Network Writer
CTLR
BD
F1
F2
700145-001
The interconnect diagram below shows a typical client setup.
to Ethernet
HP LaserJet 4000N
to SXP
to TRAM
Holter cable
414961-001
6119-101
CSI
Modem
Headphone
Phone Line
Mouse
Ethernet
Client
Keyboard
Barcode
Reader
700716-001
to MAC 8 cable
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Monitor
MD1313-14A
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Equipment Overview: Preparation for Use
Furniture
Uninterruptible Power
Supply (UPS)
If furniture was ordered with the MUSE CV system, unpack it and set it
up in the desired location. If existing furniture is being used, ensure that
it is set up in the desired location before continuing.
NOTE
Refer to the file server and cli ent descriptio n
diagrams in the “System Components,
Controls, Indicators, and Locations” section
for the recommended placement of
equipment.
1. Unpack the UPS and place it in a location near where you plan
to set up the workstation. An area on the floor and under the
desk is recommended. Keep in mind that the unit needs to be
accessible.
2. Ensure that the power switch on the back of the unit is in the
OFF position.
3. Connect the UPS power cord into a 20 amp power outlet
dedicated to the workstation.
NOTE
Do not connect your laser printer to the UPS.
The large periodic curr en t dr aw o f the printer
will trigger the low voltage alarm on the UPS.
4. Connect the UPS serial cable from the UPS serial port to COM2
on the file server.
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Equipment Overview: Preparation for Use
Client
1. Unpack the system box and place it in a location near the UPS.
2. Note the location of the items on the back of the system box.
You need to know where each of the controllers or connectors
are to properly set up your system.
Detailed descriptions of these items are in the original
equipment manufacturer (OEM) manual you received with your
system, and further defined in the “System Components,
Controls, Indicators, and Locations” section in this chapter. You
can also use the interconnect diagrams for locating the proper
connectors.
3. Verify that the input power selection switch on the back of your
system box is set correctly for your environment. The voltage
visible on the switch is the voltage at which the system is set to
operate.
4. Ensure the power control button, located on the front of the
client hardware, is off. Also ensure that the system power enable
switch on the back of the desktop server is in the off position by
pressing the end marked 0.
5. Connect the AC power cord to the AC power receptacle on the
back of the system box and to one of the power outlets on the
back of the UPS.
Monitor
1. Unpack the monitor and place it on the desktop. The monitor
may also be placed on top of the client.
2. Verify that the power switch is in the off position.
3. Connect the AC power cord to the power receptacle on the back
of the monitor and to one of the power outlets on the back of the
UPS.
4. Connect one end of the video cable to the back of the monitor
and connect the other end to the appropriate port on the back
of the system box. Use the interconnect diagrams as a reference.
NOTE
Be sure to connect the monitor to the file
server and not the modem module.
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Equipment Overview: Preparation for Use
Modem Module
1. If a modem module was ordered, unpack it and place it in a
location near the UPS.
2. Note the location of the items on the back of the system box.
You need to know where each of the controllers or connectors
are to properly set up your system.
Detailed descriptions of these items are in the original
equipment manufacturer (OEM) manual you received with your
system, and further defined in the “System Components,
Controls, Indicators, and Locations” section in this chapter. See
“Client Interconnect Diagram” on page 2-12 for locating the
proper connectors.
NOTE
The modem module does not use a
keyboard or a monitor.
3. Ensure the power switch on the back of the unit is in the off
position by pressing the end marked 0.
4. Connect the AC power cord into the AC receptacle on the back
of the system box and to one of the power outlets on the back of
the UPS.
MAC 8 Acquisition Cable
If your system contains the optional MAC 8 cable, connect one end of
the cable (PN 700716-001) to COM1 on the back of the client. See the
interconnect diagram for the exact location.
WARNING
Disconnect patient
from unit BEFORE
connecting personal
computer to unit.
M15287-12C
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Equipment Overview: Preparation for Use
RSS Multitech Modem
CSI Multitech Modem
1. Unpack the modem and place it in a location near the file
server.
2. Ensure that the power switch located on the side of the modem
is in the off position.
3. Attach the AC power cord to the modem and to the UPS.
4. Connect one end of the RS232 cable to the COM2 port on the
back of the file server. Connect the other end to the RS232 port
on the back of the modem. Use the “Intel File Server
Interconnect Diagram”as a reference.
5. Connect one end of the phone wire to the LINE jack on the back
of the modem and connect the other end to the appropriate
phone jack in the wall.
1. Unpack the modem and place it in a location near the file server
or the appropriate node.
2. Ensure that the power switch located on the side of the modem
is in the off position.
3. Attach the AC power cord to the modem and to the UPS.
4. Connect one end of the RS232 cable to the RS232 port on the
back of the modem. Connect the other end as follows:
◆ If your communication server is equipped with the MAC6/8
acquisition assembly, connect the RS232 cable to the COM2
port on the back of the communication server.
◆ If your communication server does not have the MAC6/8
acquisition assembly, then connect the RS232 cable to the
COM1 port on the back of the communication server.
Use the “File Server Interconnect Diagram” as a reference.
5. Connect one end of the phone wire to the LINE jack on the back
of the modem and connect the other end to the appropriate
phone jack in the wall.
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Equipment Overview: Preparation for Use
Keyboard and Mouse
Network Connection
Thin or Thick Ethernet
1. Ensure the system power is off.
NOTE
Power should always be OFF when
connecting or d isconne cting the keyboa rd or
mouse.
2. Connect the keyboard/bar code wand cable to the 6 pin
keyboard port on the back of the system box and to the port on
the back of the keyboard. Use the interconnect diagrams as a
guide.
3. Connect the mouse cable to the 6 pin mouse port on the back of
the system box. See the interconnect diagram for the exact
location.
If you are using thin or thick ethernet for your MUSE CV system
network, connect your network cable to the appropriate port on the
ethernet network card on the back of the system box.
Twisted Pair
Enterprise Network
Printers
HP LaserJet
1. If your network is twisted pair, unpack the 3Com Linkbuilder
hub and place it near your system box or in the location
designated by your customer’s IS department.
2. Connect each system box to the network by running your
twisted pair wire from the twisted pair network port on the back
of the system box to a port on the hub.
Refer to the interconnect diagrams if needed.
If necessary, multiple hubs may be linked together to
accommodate a large number of workstations.
If you are connecting to the customer’s enterprise network, your system
contains a “special”. An RSA should be involved in the installation.
NOTE
Do NOT plug your laser printer into the
Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS).
1. If you are connecting the HP laser printer to your system,
unpack the HP LaserJet and place it in the desired location.
2. Follow the installation instructions provided in the HP manuals
which accompanied your shipment of equipment.
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Equipment Overview: Preparation for Use
3. To connect your printer to the controlling computer, plug one
end of the printer cable into the PARALLEL port on the back of
the printer. Connect the other end to the LASER PRINTER port
on the back of the system box. Use the interconnect diagram as
a guide.
MUSE Network Writer
JAM RECOVER
After connecting your printer, ensure that the JAM RECOVER setting is
turned on.
1. If you are connecting the MUSE network writer to your system,
2. To connect your printer to the controlling computer, plug one
3. Plug one end of the AC power cord into the back of the printer
Setting
unpack the printer and place it in the desired location.
end of the printer cable into the MUSE NETWORK WRITER
port on the back of the system box. Connect the other end to the
CTLR BD port on the back of the printer. Use the File Server
Interconnect Diagram as a guide.
and the other end into an outlet on the back of the UPS.
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Equipment Overview: Powering On and System Shutdown
Powering On and System Shutdown
Introduction
Powering On the
Workstation
The section includes the following procedures:
■ Powering on the workstation
■ Powering off the workstation
■ Exiting from MUSE CV system software to DOS
Power on your client as specified below. Additional information can be
found in your file server’s OEM manual.
1. Verify that all system components such as the monitor,
keyboard, etc. are connected. All connections should be made
while the system is off.
NOTE
If a laser printer is part of the sy stem, do not
plug it into the unin terruptible power supply
(UPS). In some en vironments , the cycl ing of
power in the laser printer will cause the UPS
alarm to sound (approximately every
minute).
2. Turn on the UPS power switch.
3. Turn on peripheral devices, monitors, and printers.
4. Turn on the power enable switch on the back of your desktop
and communication servers.
5. Press the power control button on the front of your system to
turn it on. The system will power up and immediately begin the
power-on self test (POST).
6. Make sure the Authorization window appears.
NOTE
System shutdown pr ocedures are descri bed
in chapter 4, “Integrated Maintenance Suite”.
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Equipment Overview: Checkout the Workstation
Checkout the Workstation
Final Checkout
Perform the following for all applicable options. Use this manual and
the MUSE CV system operator’s manual for reference.
1. Client Initialization - Power up all clients and ensure each
initializes, error free, and you can log in.
2. Diskette Acquisition - Acquire test ECGs via electrocardiograph
diskettes and ensure they plot according to report distribution.
3. Phone Acquisition - Acquire test ECGs via remote
electrocardiograph modems and ensure they plot according to
report distribution.
4. Local Acquisition - Acquire test ECGs via the MAC 8 acquisition
cable and ensure they plot according to report distribution.
5. Holter - Locally transmit data from the Holter to the MUSE CV
system.
6. TRAM Module - Test that data is successfully flowing from the
TRAM to the MUSE CV system.
7. MAC LAB - Test that data can be sent from the MAC LAB to the
MUSE CV system.
8. SDLC - Acquire test ECGs via remote SDLC modems.
9. CSI - Acquire test ECGs via remote CSI modems.
10. RSS - Contact Tech Support to ensure remote logon is possible.
11. Remote Query - Test CSI modem connections if system has
Remote Query.
12. Edit - View and edit an ECG from the Edit List.
13. Writer/Printers - Test writers to ensure they plot. Check for
burned out dots, especially in the bar code region.
14. FAX - FAX a record to test fax modems.
15. On-line Archives - If the system has on-line archive drives,
ensure that backup tapes are up to date.
16. Backups - Perform a non-scheduled backup. See chapter 4,
“Integrated Maintenance Suite” for details. Check that all tapes
are being successfully used. Replace tapes that are past their
intended life span (customer should store old tapes for safe
keeping).
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Equipment Overview: System Components, Controls, Indicators, and Locations
System Components, Controls, Indicators, and Locations
This section provides a description of the MUSE CV system hardware.
The first diagram is a typical setup containing an Intel tower and
modem module. The second diagram shows a typical setup using a
client.
Intel File Server System
A B C D
MD1313-20A
EFGH
Table 2-4. Intel File Server System Description
Item Name Description
A modem module Stores system’s modems.
B RSS modem Used by service to provide remote system support.
C monitor Displays information, messages, etc.
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Equipment Overview: System Components, Controls, Indicators, and Locations
Table 2-4. Intel File Server System Description (Continued)
Item Name Description
D Hub Hub used in twisted pair networks. This item is optional. A MAU may be
used instead for token ring networks.
E file server System box. Contains the power supply, hard disk drive, RAM, central
processing unit, etc.
F mouse An input device used to move the cursor and select items on the display.
The mouse is standard on the system.
G keyboard The keyboard is an input device. Use the keyboard to type information
when required by the system.
H UPS The UPS automatically provides temporary power to the MUSE CV system
in the event of a power interruption.
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Equipment Overview: System Components, Controls, Indicators, and Locations
RAID File Server System
C
B
A
The figure below shows the RAID file server configuration in rack.
D
E
F
G
H
Table 2-5. RAID File Server System Description
Item Name Description
A Modem Rack Can hold up to 12 modems.
B Keyboard Drawer Pulls out to allow access to the keyboard.
C Monitor Displays data on the screen. See the OEM manual for operational details.
D Keyboard-Video-Monitor (KVM)
Used to switch between PC1, PC2, and the file server.
switch
MD1313-40A
E Hub Connects PC1, PC2, and the file server to the network.
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Equipment Overview: System Components, Controls, Indicators, and Locations
Table 2-5. RAID File Server System Description (Continued)
Item Name Description
F PC1 and PC 2 Contains CSI and/or SDLC modems.
G File Server Stores mirrored copies of MUSE CV system database.
H Uninterruptible Power Supply
(UPS)
Provides uninterruptible AC power in case of a power failure or power
conditioning.
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Equipment Overview: System Components, Controls, Indicators, and Locations
Workstation Client
System
ADCB
This section provides a description of the MUSE CV system hardware.
The hardware associated with a typical workstation client configuration
is shown.
G
Table 2-6. Workstation Client System Description
Item Name Description
A client The system box which contains the power supply, hard disk drive, RAM,
central processing unit, etc.
B CSI modem Used to communicate with MAC VU and MAC 8 resting ECG analysis
systems.
C monitor Displays information, messages, reports, ECGs, etc.
D HP LaserJet 4000N printer Optional Laser printer used to print various reports on standard paper.
E mouse Input device used to move the mouse cursor and select items on the
display.
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E
MD1313-4A
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Equipment Overview: System Components, Controls, Indicators, and Locations
Table 2-6. Workstation Client System Description (Continued)
Item Name Description
F keyboard The keyboard is an input device. Use the keyboard to type information
when required by the system.
G bar code reader Used to select and edit ECGs. Makes the system easier to use for those not
used to working with computers.
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Equipment Overview: System Components, Controls, Indicators, and Locations
Intel File Server- Front
D
C
E
F
B
A
H
G
MD1313-4A
Table 2-7. File Server – Front
Item Name Description
A Diskette ejector button Press to eject diskette.
B Diskette drive activity LED When lit, drive is being accessed.
C CD-ROM drive Used to install software.
D DAT drive Used to backup and make archive copies of data.
E System power on LED When lit continuously, indicates presence of DC power in the system. LED
goes out when the power is turned off or the power source is disrupted.
F System push-button power on/
off switch
When pressed momentarily, turns the system DC power on or off. Does
NOT remove AC power from the system.
G Reset push-button switch When pressed momentarily, resets the system and causes power-on self
test (POST) to run.
H Hard drive green LED When lit, a SCSI or IDE hard drive is being accessed.
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Intel File Server – Back
E
F
D
C
B
G
H
I
J
K
A
Table 2-8. File Server – Back
Item Name Description
A Network controller status LEDs Activity, Link, and Speed of data transfer (see “File Server Network Status
LEDs” for more information)
B Network connector port Connects to ethernet.
C VGA monitor connector Connects to monitor.
D Serial port A, COM2 Connects to RSS modem.
E Mouse and keyboard connectors Connect to mouse and to keyboard (interchangeable).
F Parallel port Not used.
G Serial port B, COM1 Connects to UPS (extended via ribbon cable from back panel to system
board).
H AC input power connector Connects to UPS
I Power supply fan Provides ventilation to power supply.
MD1313-3A
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Table 2-8. File Server – Back (Continued)
Item Name Description
J Side cover grip handle Used to remove side cover when servicing file server.
K Loop for padlock (padlock not
supplied)
LED What to Look For Description
DS3, Activity (Act)
● On, or
❇ Blinking
❍ Off
DS2, Link
● On
❍ Off
DS1, Speed
● On
Install padlock for security. (Padlock not supplied)
Table 2-9. File Server Network Status LEDs
The network controller is sending or receiving data over the network. The
frequency of flashes varies with the amount of network traffic.
The network controller is not sending or receiving data over
the network.
Valid link to the LAN: The network controller and hub are receiving power;
the cable connection between the controller and hub are good.
The controller and hub are not receiving power; the cable connection
between the controller and hub is faulty; or there is a driver configuration
problem.
Network controller is operating at 100 Mbps transfer speed.
❍ Off
Network controller is operating at 10 Mbps transfer speed.
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Compaq File Server Rear Panel
Connectors
A B C
MD1313-98A
Table 2-10. ProLiant 3000 Rear Panel Connectors
Item Description
A System I/O board rear connectors (See “System I/O Board
Connectors” for more information)
B Power supply connector.
C Netelligent 10/100 TX UTP PCI controller connector (RJ-45)
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System I/O Board Connectors
AB C D
EFG
H
I
W
J
V
KLMNOPQRSTU
MD1313-99A
Table 2-11. ProLiant Server System I/O Board Connectors
Item Description
AVideo
B External SCSI
CMouse
DSerial Port B
ESerial Port A
F Keyboard
G
Parallel/Printer Port
H Auxiliary Fan
I Processor Power Module 1
J CPU Redundant Fan
K CPU Fan
LPower
M Power Switch
NPower Supply
O Integrated Management Display (IMD)
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Table 2-11. ProLiant Server System I/O Board Connectors (Continued)
Item Description
P Processor Power Module 2
Q Diskette Drive
R CD-ROM Drive
SI
O
2
T SCSI Port 2
U SCSI Port 1
V I/O Fan
W I/O Redundant Fan
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Client – Front
C
B
A
D
K
E F
MD1313-19A
IJ
GH
Table 2-12. Client – Front
Item Name Description
A IR filler panel
B Cooling vents (must not be
Used to provide ventilation to the power supply. Must not be blocked.
blocked)
C Filler panel for optional floppy
disk drive bay
D Indicators
■ Top – power/sleep
■ Middle – hard disk activity
■ Bottom – message waiting
E CD-ROM drive Used to for software upgrades and for accessing technical manuals on CD-
ROM. For more information see “CD-ROM Drive” on page 2-37.
F Diskette drive Used for software updates.
G Power switch Used to turn power on and off.
H Reset button (recessed) Used to reboot the client.
I USB connector Not used
J Audio out connector Can be used for dictation option.
K Audio in connector Can be used for dictation option.
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Client – Back
A
B
C D
I
E
H
Table 2-13. Client – Back
Item Name Description
A Power supply mounting tabs
B Power supply
F
G
MD1313-2A
C Power setting switch Can be set for 115VAC or 230VAC.
D Power supply mounting screws Used when removing the power supply.
E Add-in card filler panels If client is a modem module, these panels contain telephone connectors.
If client is a workstation, these panels contain connectors for MUSE
Network writer, TRAM, Holter, etc.
F Rear chassis cooling holes Provide ventilation for power supply.
G Connector location for
Not used.
accelerated graphics port (AGP)
card
H NLX I/O motherboard back panel
For more details see “NLX I/O Mother Board” on page 2-35.
connectors
I AC power connector Connects to AC power outlet.
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NLX I/O Motherboard Back Panel
Connectors
ABCDEFGHI J
Table 2-14. NLX I/O Mother Board
Item Name Description
MD1313-17A
A Line in connector Not used.
B Microphone In connector Connects to headphone (dictation option only).
C Line Out connector Connects to headphone (dictation option only).
D LAN connector Connects to ethernet.
E Universal Serial Bus (USB)
connector
F Serial Port 2 connector Connects to CSI modem.
G Mouse/keyboard
connectors
H Serial Port 1 connector Connects to MAC 8 resting ECG analysis system for local acquisition of ECGs.
I Parallel port Connects to HP LaserJet printer.
J Video connector Connects to monitor.
Not used.
Connect to mouse and to bar code reader.
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DAT Drive
A
B
Table 2-15. DAT Drive
Item Name Description
A tape light See “DAT Tape Drive Front Panel Display” below.
B clean/attention light See “DAT Tape Drive Front Panel Display” below.
C unload button Press to remove DAT tape.
DAT Tape Drive Front Panel Display
C
MD1313-9A
Key
Off
Steady Green
Steady Amber
Flash Green
(1/2s on, 1/2s off
The Tape light (left) uses green to show tape activity as follows:
■ Slow flashing green while the tape is being loaded or unloaded.
■ Steady green when the tape is loaded.
■ Fast flashing green when read or write operations occur.
The Clean / Attention light (right) uses amber to show the following
conditions:
■ Slow flashing amber to indicate that the heads need cleaning or
the cartridge is near the end of its useful life.
■ Steady amber to indicate a hard fault.
Clean/
Tape
Any
Attention Meaning
Activity — load or unload
Activity — read or write
Cartridg e loaded, drive online
Cleaning needed
Flash Amber
(1/2s on, 1/2s off
Fast Flash Green
(1/4s on, 1/4s off)
Any
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Self-test in progress
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CD-ROM Drive
A
B
C
Table 2-16. CD-ROM Drive
Item Name Description
A headphone connector Connect headphones here.
B variable control dial Use to vary CD volume.
C LED Light indicates CD-ROM drive activity.
D
MD1313-10A
D eject button Press to remove CD-ROM.
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3 Installation
Intel File Server Installation ........................................................ 3-3
Back Up and Shut Down the System (Upgrades Only) ....................... 3-3
Connect File Server ............................................................................. 3-3
Configure TCP/IP ............................................................................... 3-4
Adding the MUSE System File Server to the Hospital Domain
(Member Server Only) ........................................................................ 3-6
Create MUSE NT Domain Accounts .................................................... 3-7
Create User Accounts Using CVUSER .................................. 3-7
Create User Accounts Using User Manager for Domains ..... 3-8
Updating MUSE File Server Local Groups ......................................... 3-10
Add Users to the Local Administrators Group .................... 3-10
Add Users to the Local MUSE Users Group ........................ 3-10
Configuring User Options ................................................................. 3-11
Taskbar
Set the
Updating User Account for MUSE Services ...................................... 3-12
Configuring IMS ................................................................................ 3-12
Install Network Printing .................................................................... 3-13
Defining a New MUSE CV System User ........................................... 3-14
Defining a Windows NT User Account ................................ 3-14
Creating User Accounts Using CVUSER ............................. 3-14
Creating User Accounts Using User Manager for Domains 3-15
Create the MUSEAdmin User Account ................................ 3-15
Create the MUSEBkgnd User Account ................................ 3-15
Create User Accounts for MUSE Nodes .............................. 3-16
Adding Windows NT User Accounts to Windows NT Local Groups .. 3-16
Add Users to the Local Administrators Group .................... 3-16
Add Users to the Local MUSE Users Group ........................ 3-17
Adding a User to the MUSE CV System ............................................ 3-18
Mapping a Windows NT User to a MUSE CV System User ............... 3-18
Windows NT Domain Trusts (PDCs Only) ......................................... 3-19
Trusting of Hospital Domain(s) by the MUSE Domain ........ 3-19
Trusting of the MUSE by Hospital Domain(s) ..................... 3-20
Verifying Network Setup (Win 95 Clients) ......................................... 3-21
Verifying Network Setups (WFW Clients) .......................................... 3-22
Installing Windows NT Server 4.0 Service Pack 4 ............................. 3-24
Creating an Emergency Repair Disk .................................................. 3-25
Merging Residual Data into the Database ......................................... 3-25
options. ..................................................... 3-11
Installing Network Printers ......................................................... 3-26
Introduction ..................................................................................... 3-26
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Configuring a MMS Network Printer ................................................. 3-27
Before You Begin ................................................................ 3-27
Set Up The Printer .............................................................. 3-27
Printout of Printer’s Configuration ...................................... 3-28
Configuring MUSE CV System to Print to Printers Shared
by the Server ..................................................................................... 3-28
Configuring MUSE CV System to Print to Novell Shared Printers ..... 3-30
Activating the Gateway ....................................................... 3-30
Configuring Peer to Peer Printers ..................................................... 3-31
Windows NT ....................................................................... 3-31
Windows 95 ....................................................................... 3-32
Windows for Workgroups .................................................. 3-32
Troubleshooting ................................................................................ 3-33
MUSE CV Checkout ............................................................ 3-33
Connectivity to the Printer .................................................. 3-33
MUSE CV System Errors .................................................... 3-34
Defining a New MUSE CV System User .......................................... 3-35
Introduction ..................................................................................... 3-35
Defining a Windows NT User Account .............................................. 3-35
Creating User Accounts Using CVUSER ............................. 3-35
Creating User Accounts Using User Manager for Domains 3-36
Create the MUSEAdmin User Account ................................ 3-36
Create the MUSEBkgnd User Account ................................ 3-37
Create User Accounts for MUSE Nodes .............................. 3-37
Adding Windows NT User Accounts to Windows NT Local Groups .. 3-37
Add Users to the Local Administrators Group .................... 3-37
Add Users to the Local MUSE Users Group ........................ 3-38
Adding a User to the MUSE CV System ............................................ 3-39
Mapping a Windows NT User to a MUSE CV System User .............. 3-40
Windows NT Domain Trusts (PDCs Only) ........................................ 3-41
Trusting of Hospital Domain(s) by the MUSE Domain ........ 3-41
Trusting of the MUSE by Hospital Domain(s) ..................... 3-42
Adjusting Fmtopts.xxx Print Settings ............................................. 3-43
Change the Font ................................................................. 3-44
Change the Font Modifier ................................................... 3-44
Change Sizes ...................................................................... 3-44
General Rules for Editing Fmtopts.xxx Files ........................ 3-45
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Intel File Server Installation
Installation: Intel File Server Installation
Back Up and Shut Down
the System (Upgrades
Only)
Connect File Server
UPS
Other
Nodes
{
ON
I
OFF
0
SET
UP
12345678
ON
OFF
COMM
PORT
1. If this is a forklift upgrade, do a non-scheduled complete backup
of the file server you are about to replace. See the “MUSE CV
Information System Operator’s Manual” for information on how
to perform a non-scheduled complete backup.
2. After the backup, shut down the system as described in the
“MUSE CV Information System Field Service Manual”.
Connect the new file server to other components as shown below.
Mouse
Keyboard
File Server
Synchronous Modem Module
SDLC Modem Module
Telephone Cables (PN 80159-014)
Twisted Pair Cables (PN 408997-001)
421341-001
HUB
{
Other Nodes
Phone Jacks
Monitor
700139-001
RSS
Modem
Phone
Jack
MD1313-12A
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Installation: Intel File Server Installation
Configure TCP/IP
1. If the MUSE CV Information System file server is a primary
domain controller (PDC), login to the domain using the
MUSEAdmin account.
◆ User name = Muse Admin
◆ Password = Muse!Admin
If it is a member server in an existing hospital domain, login
locally to file server using the Administrator account.
◆ User name = Administrator
◆ Password = Never!Mind
NOTE
To log into the MUSE CV Information
System file server locally when it is a
member server in an existing hospital
domain, make su re the computer name (ie.
MUSE$$$001) is highlighted in the domain
box of the logon screen. If the MUSE CV
Information System file server is a primary
domain controller, lo gging into the domai n is
the only option. Keep this in mind when
future steps require l ogging in locally to the
MUSE CV Information System file ser ver or
logging in to the domain.
2. Select Start → Settings → Control Panel.
3. Double click the Network icon.
4. Select the Protocols tab.
5. Highlight TCP/IP Protocol. Then, select the Properties... button.
6. Verify that the Specify an IP Address radio button is selected.
7. Enter the IP Address, Subnet Mask, and Default Gateway.
NOTE
If no additional gatew ays exist, skip to step
12. Otherwise, continue with step 8.
8. Select the Advanced... button.
9. Select the Add... button under the Gateways list.
10. Enter the IP Address of the gateway and select the Add button.
Repeat this step as needed for additional gateways.
11. Select the OK button in the Advanced IP Addressing dialog
box.
NOTE
If no DNS servers exist, skip to step15.
Otherwise, continue with step 12.
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12. Select the DNS tab.
13. Select Add for DNS Service Search Order.
14. Enter the IP address of the DNS Server and select Add. Repeat
this step as needed.
NOTE
If no WINS Servers exist, proceed to step 19.
Otherwise, continue with step 15.
15. Select the WINS Address tab.
16. Enter the IP address of the Primary WINS Server.
17. Enter the IP address of the Secondary WINS Server if one exists.
18. Verify that the Enable DNS for Windows Resolution box is
unchecked unless you are told to check it by the network
administrator.
19. Verify that the Enable LMHOSTS Lookup box contains a check
mark.
20. Select Close at the bottom of the Network dialog box.
21. Select Yes when asked Do you want to restart you computer
now?
NOTE
If DNS or WINS is being used, if the MUSE
file server is a PDC, or if the MUSE file
server is on the same subnet as a domain
controller, TCP/IP configurat ion is complete.
Otherwise, continue with step 22.
22. Edit the lmhosts file in C:\winnt\system32\drivers\etc. Create
an entry for the PDC in the domain the MUSE file server will be
joining. Be sure to use the DOM and PRE switches. Look at the
sample file lmhosts.sam for an example.
NOTE
If the MUSE file server is a member server,
continue with “Adding the MUSE System File
Server to the Hospital Domain (Member
Server Only)”.
If the MUSE system f ile server is a PDC, go
to “Configuring Email Notifi cation of the IMS
Log”.
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Installation: Intel File Server Installation
Adding the MUSE System
File Server to the
Hospital Domain
(Member Server Only)
1. Log on to the MUSE CV system file server as Administrator.
◆ User name = administrator (name is not case sensitive)
◆ Password = Never!Mind (Password IS case sensitive)
2. Select Start → Settings → Control Panel.
3. Double click the Network icon.
4. Select the Identification tab. Then, select the Change... button.
5. Verify that the Domain radio button is selected.
6. Enter the name of the domain to join.
7. Verify that the Create a Computer Account in the Domain box is
checked.
8. Enter the User Name and Password of an account with the
ability to add a computer to the domain and select OK.
NOTE
An account with the ability to add a computer
to a domain is typically a domain
administrator accou nt. Someone fr om the IS
department will have to enter the User
and
Password
this information to Marquette personnel.
unless they a re wi llin g to gi ve
Name
9. At the Are you sure you want to move this computer... message
select Yes.
10. At the domain welcome message select OK.
11. Select Close.
12. Select Yes when asked Do you want to restart your computer
now?
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Create MUSE NT Domain
Accounts
Create User Accounts Using
CVUSER
Next, create a MUSE NT domain account. This can be done by using the
cvuser utility described in “Create User Accounts Using CVUSER” or by
using User Manager for Domains as described in “Create User Accounts
Using User Manager for Domains”. Either method can be used.
NOTE
The user/names used here are the
Marquette suggested user/names
If other user/names are required by the
customer, use them in place of the
suggested names. Inform Tech Support if
different user/names are used.
If using customer required user/names in
place of the suggested user names,
remember to use these names for the
remainder of the instructions.
1. Login to the domain using a domain administrator account.
NOTE
IS department personnel will do this unless
they are willing to give out the user name
and password for a domain administrator
account.
2. Select Start → Programs → Command Prompt.
NOTE
The cvuser utility exists in the c:\mei
directory of the MUSE CV Information
System file server. If cvuser is run from the
MUSE CV Information System file server,
the MUSE$$$001 paramet er is not required
in the following steps.
3. Type cvuser <Space> MUSEAdmin <Space> MUSE$$$001
(MUSE$$$001 is the computer name of the MUSE CV system
file server)
4. Type cvuser <Space> MUSEBkgnd <Space> MUSE$$$001
(MUSE$$$001 is the computer name of the MUSE CV system
file server)
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Create User Accounts Using User
Manager for Domains
5. Type cvuser <Space> MUSEXXX <Space> MUSE$$$001
(MUSEXXX corresponds to the computer name of all MUSE
nodes except for the file server)
NOTE
The cvuser utility will create new user
accounts in the domain as well as place
newly created user accounts into the local
MUSE Users group on the MUSE CV system
file server.
The MUSEAdmin and MUSEBkgnd
accounts will also be placed in the local
Administrators group on the MUSE CV
Information System file server. Therefore if
using the cvuser utility, skip “Updating MUSE
File Server Loca l Groups” and g o directly to
“Configuring User Optio ns ” on page 3-11.
NOTE
The user/names used here are the
Marquette suggested user/names
If other user/names are required by the
customer, use them in place of the
suggested names. Inform Tech Support if
different user/names are used.
If using customer required user/names in
place of the suggested user names,
remember to use these names for the
remainder of the instructions.
1. Log in to the domain using a domain administrator account.
2. Select Start → Programs → Administrative Tools → User
Manager for Domains.
3. Select User → New User.
Create the MUSEAdmin User Account
1. Enter User Name MUSEAdmin.
2. Enter Full Name MUSEAdmin.
3. Enter Description MUSE CV Information System
Administrator.
4. Enter Password Muse!Admin.
5. Confirm the Password.
6. Uncheck the User Must Change Password at Next Logon box.
7. Check the Password Never Expires box.
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8. Select Add.
Create the MUSEBkgnd User Account
1. Enter User Name MUSEBkgnd.
2. Enter Full Name MUSEBkgnd.
3. Enter Description MUSE CV Information System
Background Task.
4. Enter Password Muse!Bkgnd.
5. Confirm the Password.
6. Uncheck the User Must Change Password at Next Logon box.
7. Check the Password Never Expires box.
8. Select Add.
Create User Accounts for MUSE CV Information System Nodes
1. Enter User Name MUSEXXX (where XXX corresponds to a
MUSE node id).
2. Enter Full Name MUSEXXX (where XXX corresponds to a MUSE
node id).
3. Enter Description MUSE CV Information System User.
4. Enter Password Muse!XXX (where XXX corresponds to a MUSE
node id).
5. Confirm the Password.
6. Uncheck the User Must Change Password at Next Logon box.
7. Check the Password Never Expires box.
8. Select Add.
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Updating MUSE File
Server Local Groups
Add Users to the Local
Administrators Group
Add Users to the Local MUSE
Users Group
1. Log on to the MUSE CV system file server as MUSEAdmin.
◆ User name = museadmin (name is not case sensitive)
◆ Password = Muse!Admin (Password IS case sensitive)
2. Select Start → Programs → Administrative Tools → User
Manager for Domains.
1. Double click on the Administrators group.
2. Select Add.
3. Verify that the domain name is highlighted in the List Names
From box. Select it if it is not highlighted.
4. Highlight the MuseAdmin account and select Add.
5. Highlight the MuseBkgnd account and select Add.
6. Select OK.
7. Select OK at the Local Group Properties dialog box.
1. Double click the MUSE Users group in the Group list.
2. Select Add.
3. Verify that the domain name is highlighted in the List Names
From box. Select it if it is not highlighted.
4. Highlight the MuseAdmin account and select Add.
5. Repeat step 4 for MuseBkgnd and all Musexxx accounts where
xxx is the MUSE node id.
6. Select OK.
7. Select OK in the Local Group Properties dialog box.
8. Select User → Exit to exit User Manager for Domains.
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Configuring User Options
Set the
Taskbar
options.
1. Log in to the domain as MuseAdmin with the case sensitive
password Muse!Admin
2. At the Welcome to Windows NT screen select Close.
NOTE
The second time logging int o the domain as
MUSEAdmin, there will be a checkbox
labeled
message. Uncheck the b ox so the message
will not appear any more.
3. Move the My Briefcase folder to the Recycle Bin.
1. Select Start → Settings → Taskbar….
2. Select Always on top.
3. Select Show small icons in Start menu.
4. Select Show clock.
5. Select OK to exit.
Set the
Screen Saver
Show this Welcome Screen…
1. Right click on the desktop, select Properties.
2. Select the Screen Saver tab.
3. Select the Logon Screen Saver.
4. Check Password Protected.
5. Set the Timeout to 15 minutes.
6. Select OK to exit.
Set the
Command Prompt
1. Select Start → Settings → Control Panel → Console.
2. Select the Options tab.
3. Select Large for the Cursor Size.
4. Select the Layout tab.
5. Enter 80 for the Screen Buffer Width.
6. Enter 50 for the Screen Buffer Height.
7. Enter 80 for the Window Width.
8. Enter 50 for the Window Height.
9. Select OK to exit.
options:
Set the Explorer Options
1. Double click My Computer.
2. Select View → Toolbar.
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3. Select View → Options.
4. Select Browse folders by using a single window that changes as
you open each folder.
5. Select the View tab.
6. Select Show all files.
7. Select Display the full path in the title bar.
8. Deselect Hide file extensions for known file types.
9. Select Display compressed files and folders with alternate color.
10. Select OK to exit.
Updating User Account
for MUSE Services
Configuring IMS
1. Log on to the domain using the MUSEAdmin account.
2. Select Start → Programs → Command Prompt.
3. Type:
cvsinst <Space> Hospitaldomain\MUSEBkgnd
Muse!Bkgnd d:\vol000\system\sysinf\services.asc
(where “Hospitaldomain” is the domain that the MUSE CV
system is a member of)
4. Type exit and press Enter to close the Command Prompt
window.
Updating the User Account for IMS
1. Select Start → Run.
2. Type dcomcnfg and click OK.
3. In the Distributed COM Configuration Properties application
list, choose MUSE-CV IMS Cserver and select Properties... .
4. Select the Identity tab.
5. Verify that the This User radio button is selected.
6. Type Hospitaldomain\MUSEBkgnd in the User field where
Hospitaldomain is the hospital domain to which the MUSE
system belongs.
7. Type Muse!Bkgnd for Password and Confirm Password.
8. Select OK.
9. At the Distributed COM Configuration Properties dialog box,
select OK.
Configuring Email Notification of the IMS Log
If the user wants the IMS_RPT.LOG file emailed, configure the log file
reporting mechanism.
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1. Install the temporary IMS Email support utility BLAT.EXE.
BLAT.EXE – INSTALL <smtp address>, where smtp is replaced
by the site’s email server.
2. Uncomment and modify the IMSRPT.BAT file’s BLAT.EXE entry.
◆ The -i parameter should be the name of your server.
◆ The -f parameter should be the Email address of the primary
technician.
◆ Use the -t parameter to include all of the addresses of users
that should receive a copy of the IMS summary file.
◆ For example: blat %1\ims_rpt_%2.log -s "MUSE-IMS %2" -i
MUSESTJ001 -f joe.smith@diageng.mei.com -t
john.brown@diageng.mei.com,
mary.kline@diageng.mei.com
In this example, the from field in the Email message is the
MUSE CV Information System file server named
MUSESTJ001. The user account of the sender is the primary
tech, Joe Smith. The Email message is sent to John Brown
and Mary Kline.
Install Network Printing
Configuring Nightly Auto Run Time
1. Select Start → Run.
2. Type cvis0122 and select OK.
3. Select Set Auto Run Time... from the System menu.
4. Using the WinAt application, right click in the white client area.
Add the command cvis0122 -autorun and set the hour of
operation. Exit the WinAt application.
5. Exit MUSE-IMS.
If the MUSE CV system has a network printer, install it at this time. See
“Installing Network Printers” for details.
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Defining a New MUSE CV
System User
Defining a Windows NT User
Account
Defining users of the MUSE CV system is a four-part process.
■ Define an NT user account
■ Include the NT user account into an NT local group called
MUSE Users on the MUSE CV system file server.
■ The user must also be defined within the MUSE CV system
application. (This is no different from how users were defined in
pre-Windows NT versions of the MUSE system.)
■ Map a Windows NT user account to a MUSE CV system account.
Windows NT user accounts for the MUSE CV system should be domain
accounts. These accounts must be created by someone who has the
ability to add users to the domain. This is typically done by a domain
administrator. If the MUSE CV system file server is its own primary
domain controller, the Administrator account or the MUSEAdmin
account (if it exists) should be used to create new domain accounts. If
the MUSE CV system file server is a member server in an existing
hospital domain, someone from the hospital IS department who can log
on as a domain administrator must create the new accounts.
The procedures below explain how to create the required MUSE CV
system Windows NT user accounts. The preferred and easier way to
create the accounts is to use the cvuser utility found in the c:\mei
directory of the MUSE CV system file server. User Manager for Domains
can also be used to manually create the accounts. Hospital IS
department personnel will also create NT user accounts for hospital
personnel that will use the MUSE CV system. These accounts will not be
created using the steps below. They will be created in the way the
hospital normally creates Windows NT user accounts.
Creating User Accounts Using
CVUSER
1. Login to the domain using a domain administrator account.
NOTE
IS department personnel will do this unless
they are willing to give out the us er na me an d
password for a domain administrator account.
2. Select Start → Programs → Command Prompt.
3. Type cvuser <Space> MUSEAdmin <Space> MUSE$$$001
(where $$$ is a three character abbreviation for the customer
name and MUSE$$$001 is the computer name of the MUSE CV
system file server).
NOTE
The cvuser utility exists in the c:\mei
directory of the MUSE CV system file server.
If cvuser is run from the MUSE CV system
file server, the MUSE$$$001 parameter is
not required.
4. Type cvuser <Space> MUSEBkgnd <Space> MUSE$$$001
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5. Type cvuser <Space> MUSEXXX <Space> MUSE$$$001
(where XXX corresponds to a MUSE node id).
NOTE
The cvuser utilit y will place new newly cr eated
user accounts into the local MUSE Us ers group
on the MUSE CV system file server. The
MUSEAdmin and MUSEBkgnd accounts will
also be placed in the l ocal A dm ini s trator s gr oup
on the MUSE CV s ystem file server. Ther efore
if using the cvuser uti lit y, skip “ A dd ing Wi ndo ws
NT User Accounts to Windows NT Local
Groups” and go directly to “Adding a User to the
MUSE CV System”.
Creating User Accounts Using
User Manager for Domains
Create the MUSEAdmin User
Account
Create the MUSEBkgnd User
Account
1. Log in to the domain using a domain administrator account.
2. Select Start → Programs → Administrative Tools → User
Manager for Domains.
3. Select User → New User.
1. Enter User Name MUSEAdmin
2. Enter Full Name MUSEAdmin.
3. Enter Description MUSE CV Information System
Administrator.
4. Enter Password Muse!Admin.
5. Confirm the Password.
6. Uncheck the User Must Change Password at Next Logon box.
7. Check the Password Never Expires box.
8. Select Add.
1. Enter User Name MUSEBkgnd.
2. Enter Full Name MUSEBkgnd.
3. Enter Description MUSE CV Information System
Background Task.
4. Enter Password Muse!Bkgnd.
5. Confirm the Password.
6. Uncheck the User Must Change Password at Next Logon box.
7. Check the Password Never Expires box.
8. Select Add.
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Create User Accounts for MUSE
Nodes
Adding Windows NT User
Accounts to Windows NT
Local Groups
Add Users to the Local
Administrators Group
1. Enter User Name MUSEXXX (where XXX corresponds to a
MUSE node id).
1. Enter Full Name MUSEXXX (where XXX corresponds to a MUSE
node id).
2. Enter Description MUSE CV Information System User.
3. Confirm the Password.
4. Uncheck the User Must Change Password at Next Logon box.
5. Check the Password Never Expires box.
6. Select Add.
All Windows NT user accounts that will be using the MUSE CV system
must be members of the MUSE Users local group. This NT group is a
local group on the MUSE CV system file server. In addition, the
MUSEAdmin and MUSEBkgnd accounts must also be members of the
local Administrators group on the MUSE CV system file server.
The following steps are performed only if the MUSEAdmin or
MUSEBkgnd accounts have been newly created. Otherwise skip these
steps and go to “Add Users to the Local MUSE Users Group”.
1. If the MUSE CV system file server is a primary domain
controller, login to the domain using the MUSEAdmin account.
If it is a member server in an existing hospital domain, login
locally to file server using the Administrator account.
NOTE
To log into the MUSE CV system file serv er
locally when it is a member server in an
existing hospital domain, make sure the
computer name (i.e.. MUSE$$$001) is
highlighted in the domain box of the logon
screen. If the MUSE CV system file se rver is
a primary domain con troller, logging in to the
domain is the only option.
2. Select Start → Programs → Administrative Tools → User
Manager for Domains.
3. Double click on the Administrators group listed under Groups in
the bottom half of the screen.
4. Select Add.
5. Verify that the domain name is highlighted in the List Names
From box. If it is not highlighted, select it .
6. Highlight the MUSEAdmin account and select Add.
7. Highlight the MUSEBkgnd account and select Add.
8. Select OK.
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9. Select OK at the Local Group Properties dialog box.
10. Select User → Exit to exit User Manager for Domains.
Add Users to the Local MUSE
Users Group
1. Login to the domain using the MUSEAdmin account.
2. Select Start → Programs → Administrative Tools → User
Manager for Domains.
3. At the Do you want to select another domain… message select
Yes.
4. Enter MUSE$$$001 in the domain box (where $$$ is a three
character abbreviation for the customer name and
MUSE$$$001 is the computer name of the MUSE CV system file
server).
5. Select OK.
6. Double click on the MUSE Users group listed under Groups in
the bottom half of the screen.
7. Select Add.
8. Verify that the proper domain name is highlighted in the List
Names From box. If it is not highlighted, select it.
NOTE
When adding MUSEAdmin and MUSEBkgnd
to the MUSE Users group, the proper
domain is the one that the MUSE CV system
is a member of. When adding a user account
of hospital personnel to the MUSE Users
group, choose the domain that the user
account belongs to.
9. Highlight the MUSEAdmin account and select Add.
10. Repeat step 9 for MUSEBkgnd and all MUSEXXX accounts
where XXX is the Muse node number.
11. Repeat steps 8 and 9 for all Windows NT accounts for everyone
who will use the MUSE CV system.
NOTE
Step 8 is especially important when adding
users to the MUSE Us er s g roup from trusted
domains. The proper domain must be
specified in order to find the user.
12. Select OK.
13. Select OK at the Local Group Properties dialog box.
14. Select User → Exit to exit User Manager for Domains.
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Adding a User to the
MUSE CV System
Mapping a Windows NT
User to a MUSE CV
System User
The MUSE CV system requires all users to have a MUSE user account in
addition to a Windows NT user account. These accounts are created the
same way they have been in previous versions of the MUSE CV system
software. A brief description of creating an account will be given here.
For more information, see the “MUSE CV information system operator’s
manual”.
1. Login to the domain using the MUSEAdmin account.
2. Select Start → Programs → MUSE CV Information System →
Start MUSE CV.
3. From within the MUSE CV system, select System → System
Setup.
4. Select Select List → Users.
5. Fill in the user fields appropriately. (Consult the “MUSE CV
information system operator’s manual” for more information.)
6. Select OK.
7. Select Options → Save Changes.
The NT Users program maps or associates a Windows NT user account
with a MUSE CV system user account. This mapping is necessary for a
user to logon at a workstation where the MUSE CV system software was
installed with the Use MUSE Login? question answered No. This allows
NT authentication of a domain user. When the domain user starts the
MUSE CV system application, the MUSE CV system checks to see if the
NT user account is mapped to a MUSE CV system account. If it is, the
user is authenticated and the Edit List appears. If it is not, an error
message will appear and access to the MUSE CV system is denied. If the
user will logon only at workstations where the MUSE CV system
software was installed with the Use MUSE Login? question answered
Yes, then the mapping or association between a Windows NT user
account and a MUSE CV system user account is not needed. MUSE CV
system authentication will be used. This means that the user will be
presented with a MUSE CV system Authorization window when the
MUSE CV system application is started.
1. Login to the domain using the MUSEAdmin account.
2. Select Start → Programs → MUSE CV Information System →
Setup → NT Users.
3. Select Users → New.
4. Enter the NT User Name.
NOTE
The name should be in the form Domain
Name\User Name.
5. Select the MUSE site that the MUSE user is defined in.
6. Select the MUSE user name.
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7. Select OK.
8. Repeat as needed for all users.
Windows NT Domain
Trusts (PDCs Only)
Trusting of Hospital Domain(s) by
the MUSE Domain
When the MUSE CV system file server functions as the primary domain
controller of its own domain, it is possible that the hospital IS
department will not add domain user accounts for hospital personnel to
the MUSE CV system domain. These people may already have accounts
in an existing hospital domain or the hospital IS department will create
accounts for them in an existing hospital domain to keep user account
administration easier. If this is the case, a domain trust will need to be
established. A trust must be created between each hospital domain that
contains user accounts of hospital personnel desiring to use the MUSE
CV system and the MUSE CV system domain. The MUSE CV system
domain will be the trusting domain and the hospital domain will be the
trusted domain. Creating the trust replaces creating the Windows NT
user accounts as described in “Defining a Windows NT User Account”.
The steps in “Adding Windows NT User Accounts to Windows NT Local
Groups”, “Adding a User to the MUSE CV System”, and “Mapping a
Windows NT User to a MUSE CV System User” should be performed as
described.
NOTE
If the “trusted domains” relationship is
established before the “trusting domains”
relationship, it ca n take up to 15 minu tes for
the trust to take effect.
NT Domain Trust Setup in the Hospital Domain
1. Login to the hospital domain using a domain administrator
account.
2. Select Start → Programs → Administrative Tools → User
Manager for Domains.
3. Select Policies → Trust Relationships… .
4. Select the Add button to the right of the Trusting Domain box.
5. Enter the MUSE CV system domain name in the Domain field.
6. Enter a password. In the Password field. (This step is optional.)
7. Select OK. The MUSE CV system domain name should appear in
the Trusting Domains box.
NT Domain Trust Setup in the MUSE CV System Domain
1. Login to the MUSE CV system domain using the MUSEAdmin
account.
2. Select Start → Programs → Administrative Tools → User
Manager for Domains.
3. Select Policies → Trust Relationships… .
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Trusting of the MUSE by Hospital
Domain(s)
4. Select the Add button to the right of the Trusted Domains box.
5. Enter the hospital domain name in the Domain box.
6. If a password was entered in “NT Domain Trust Setup in the
Hospital Domain”, enter the same password in the Password
box.
7. Select OK.
The hospital’s domain name should appear in the Trusted
Domains box.
NOTE
If the “trusted domains” relationship is
established before the “trusting domains”
relationship, it ca n take up to 15 minu tes for
the trust to take effect.
NT Domain Trust Setup in the MUSE CV System Domain
1. Login to the MUSE domain using the MUSEAdmin account.
2. Select Start → Programs → Administrative Tools → User
Manager for Domains.
3. Select Policies → Trust Relationships… .
4. Select the Add button to the right of the Trusting Domain box.
5. Enter the hospital domain name in the Domain field.
6. Enter a password. In the Password field. (This step is optional.)
7. Select OK. The hospital’s domain name should appear in the
Trusting Domains box.
NT Domain Trust Setup in the Hospital Domain
1. Login to the hospital domain using the domain administrator
account.
2. Select Start → Programs → Administrative Tools → User
Manager for Domains.
3. Select Policies → Trust Relationships… .
4. Select the Add button to the right of the Trusted Domains box.
5. Enter the MUSE CV system domain name in the Domain box.
6. If a password was entered in “NT Domain Trust Setup in the
MUSE CV System Domain”, enter the same password in the
Password box.
7. Select OK.
The MUSE CV system domain name should appear in the
Trusted Domains box.
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Verifying Network Setup
(Win 95 Clients)
For all Windows 95 clients, verify the network setup.
1. Double-click the Network icon from the Control Panel window.
2. Verify that TCP/IP is the only protocol in the list.
3. Click File and Print Sharing… .
4. Make sure all check boxes are checked. Click OK.
5. Click File and Print Sharing ...
6. Click Properties.
7. Verify Browser Master is selected in the Property Area.
8. Click pull-down Value and select Disabled.
9. Click OK.
10. Click TCP\IP. Click Properties.
11. Click the radio button Specify and IP address.
12. Verify/enter the IP Address of the node.
node_id
13. Verify/enter the Subnet Mask of the node.
14. Click DNS Configuration tab.
15. Click radio button Enable DNS.
16. Verify/enter the Host name.
17. Click OK.
18. Click Client for Microsoft Networks icon and click Properties.
19. In the Logon validation section, click Log on to Windows NT
domain.
20. Verify/edit the Windows NT Domain:
◆ If MUSE file server is the Primary Domain Controller, verify/
edit MUSE$$$
◆ If MUSE file server is a member server, verify/edit hospital’s
domain
21. Click the Quick Logon radio button.
22. Click OK.
23. Click Primary Network Logon pull down and select Windows
Logon.
24. Click OK.
25. Click Yes to restart the computer.
26. Verify MUSEXXX is in the User Name field.
27. Type Muse!XXX in the Password edit field.
28. Verify Domain field
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◆ If MUSE file server is the Primary Domain Controller, verify/
edit MUSE$$$
◆ If MUSE file server is a member server, verify/edit hospital’s
domain
29. Verify that the Save this password… check box is checked.
30. Click OK.
Verifying Network
Setups (WFW Clients)
For all WFW clients, verify the network setup as described in this
section.
1. Select Program Manager → Network → Network Setup.
2. Click the Drivers... button.
3. Highlight Microsoft TCP/IP and then click the Setup... button.
4. If DHCP was selected in the Pre-Build Site Survey (419931-007),
check the Enable Automatic DHCP Configuration checkbox.
5. If a static IP Address was entered in the Site Survey, enter IP
Address, Subnet Mask, and Default Gateway.
6. If WINS Server was entered in the Site Survey, enter WINS Server
IP address.
7. If Secondary WINS Server was entered in the Site Survey, enter
Secondary WINS Server IP address.
8. If DNS was checked in Site Survey, select the DNS... button.
◆ Enter Domain Name.
◆ Enter IP addresses in list.
◆ Select OK.
9. Select Advanced... button in TCP/IP Configuration window.
◆ If DNS was checked in Site Survey, check the Enable DNS for
Windows Name Resolution checkbox.
◆ If LMHOSTS was checked in Site Survey, check the Enable
LMHOSTS Lookup checkbox.
◆ Select OK.
10. Select OK.
11. Select Close.
12. Select OK in the next two windows.
13. Select Continue.
14. Select Main → Control Panel → Network and verify the
following:
◆ Computer Name MUSE$$$$XXX
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◆ Workgroup MUSE$$$ (if file server is PDC)
Workgroup [Hospital Domain] (if file server
member server)
◆ Default Logon Name MUSEXXX
15. Select Startup button.
◆ Verify Logon On to Windows NT... checkbox is checked.
◆ Enter MUSE$$$ (if file server is PDC)
Enter [Hospital Domain] (if file server is member server)
◆ Verify Don’t Display Message... checkbox is checked.
◆ Select OK.
16. Close Program Manager.
17. Select OK to confirm your choice.
18. Press Ctrl + Alt + Delete to restart computer.
The first time you start MUSE a screen appears prompting you
enter Name, Password, and Domain. Name and Domain will
already be entered correctly.
19. Enter Muse!XXX (where XXX = Node_id) for Password and
select OK.
NOTE
The Password prompt appears only th e first
time you logon. It will not be necessary to
enter this information every time you logon.
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Installing Windows NT
Server 4.0
Service Pack 4
NOTE
If you are reinstalling ANYTHING from the
original Windows NT 4.0 CD-ROM, you
MUST REINSTALL the Windows NT 4.0 Service
Pack. If you do not need to reinstall Windows
NT 4.0 Service Pack, continue with “Creating
an Emergency Repair Disk”.
1. Make sure that you are logged in as Administrator.
2. Insert the MUSE Software CD in CD-ROM drive.
3. Click Start → Run... .
4. Type Z:\BAT\SP4MDAC.BAT and left click OK.
System will automatically copy files and setup apps.
5. At the Microsoft Windows Year 2000... prompt, left click Yes to
restart system.
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Creating an Emergency
Repair Disk
Merging Residual Data
into the Database
This is the final step in the MUSE CV Information System installation
process. Before performing the following steps, the file server and
clients should be installed and working on the network. Once all nodes
can login to the domain and appear to be functioning properly, the
emergency repair disk can be created.
1. Insert a floppy disk.
2. Select Start → Run.
3. Type rdisk <Space> /s and press Enter.
4. At the Setup can create an Emergency Repair disk... screen, select
Yes.
5. At the Label a floppy disk... screen, select OK.
6. At the Windows NT repair information contains... screen, select
OK.
7. Remove the floppy disk, date and label it MUSE$$$001
Emergency Repair Disk, where $$$ is the three-character
abbreviation for the hospital name.
If this is a “forklift upgrade” (file server is replacing a Marquette DECbased tower or a PC-based MUSE system file server), the customer’s
database was previously copied and sent to Marquette for conversion.
The converted database is on the new file server. Any additional data
which the customer collected since the copy of the database was sent to
Marquette for conversion is referred to as “residual data”.
See “MUSE CV information system Merging Residual Data (Version
005A)” (PN 419931-017) for detailed procedures.
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Installing Network Printers
Introduction
Marquette Medical Systems, Inc. only supports printer that it sells.
PostScript output must be Adobe PostScript Level 2 raw output.
The HP 4000N PostScript printer drivers must be used for network
printing. The drivers are on the CD-ROM (PN 420858-001).
Validation has been done on the drivers that ship with Windows NT 4.0
and Windows 95 (not to be confused with the MUSE CV Word printer
drivers – (PN 419637-000) – which is the proper printer driver for
Windows for Workgroups operating system).
If network printing is not used, the PostScript printer must be
connected to a MUSE node via the printer port. A MUSE CV device is
configured for this printer, and it is not required to have an operating
system printer driver loaded for normal MUSE operation.
The following three general options exist for MUSE network printing:
1. Networked printers served by the MUSE CV file server or
another Windows NT printer server.
2. Networked printers served by a Novell print server
3. Microsoft’s peer to peer shared printer connected to the printer
port of a MUSE client or customer client.
Option # 1 is the preferred configuration for network printing option for
the MUSE CV system.
The customer is responsible for installing the Netware Client onto the
MUSE-CV system. This is not the responsibility of Marquette.
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Configuring a MMS
Network Printer
Before You Begin
Set Up The Printer
This section serves as a quick guide to configure the HP LaserJet 4000N
as a network printer. For more complete details on setup see the
printer’s manual.
Before you begin, obtain the following necessary information:
■ Printer’s IP address
■ Printer’s Subnet mask
■ Printer’s default gateway
All setup of the printer is done using the display panel located on the
front/top of the printer.
1. Press + Menu seven times until the EIO2 JetDirect Menu is
displayed.
2. Press + Item once or until the cfg network=no * is displayed.
3. Press Value + and select to display the cfg network=yes.
4. Press Item + so the Novell=off item is displayed.
5. Press Item + so the DLC/LLC=off item is displayed
6. Press Item + so the TCP/IP=off item is displayed (if the item is
TCP/IP=on than skip to the next step). Press Value + and select
to change TCP/IP=on.
7. Press Item + so the ETALK=off item is displayed.
8. Press Item + so the cfg TCP/IP=no item is displayed. Press
Value + and select to display cfg TCP/IP=yes.
9. Press Item + to display bootp=no.
10. Press Item + to display IP byte 1=xxx. Press the Value + key
until the desired most significant byte for the IP address is set
and press Select.
11. Press Item + to display IP byte 2=xxx. Press the Value + key
until the desired byte for the IP address is set and press Select.
12. Press Item + to display IP byte 3=xxx. Press the Value + key
until the desired byte for the IP address is set and press Select.
13. Press Item + to display IP byte 4=xxx. Press the Value + key
until the desired byte for the IP address is set and press Select.
14. Press Item + to display SM byte 1=xxx. Press the Value + key
until the desired value for the item is set and press Select.
15. Press Item + to display SM byte 2=xxx. Press the Value +key
until the desired value for the item is set and press Select.
16. Press Item + to display SM byte 3=xxx. Press the Value + key
until the desired value for the item is set and press Select.
17. Press Item + to display SM byte 4=xxx. Press the Value + key
until the desired value for the item is set and press Select.
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18. Press Item + five times to display GW byte 1=xxx (leave the LG
byte values set to the default). Press the Value + key until the
desired value for the item is set and press Select.
19. Press Item + to display GW byte 2=xxx. Press the Value + key
until the desired value for the item is set and press Select.
20. Press Item + to display GW byte 3=xxx. Press the Value + key
until the desired value for the item is set and press Select.
21. Press Item + to display GW byte 4=xxx. Press the Value + key
until the desired value for the item is set and press Select.
22. Press Item + to display the Timeout=120 value.
23. Press Go when setup is complete.
Printout of Printer’s Configuration
Configuring MUSE CV
System to Print to
Printers Shared by the
Server
To printout the printer’s configuration follow the steps below.
1. From the ready state, press the Menu button one time to
display the information menu.
2. From the information menu, press the Item + button two times
to display the Print printer configuration.
3. The current printer configuration will be printed.
NOTE
Use this guide to setup a network printer for
any Windows NT Server.
To properly configure and test network printer ensure the following:
1. Ensure that the Network Printing option is enabled on the
MUSE CV system.
2. Each network printer must be physically attached to the
network which the printer server is on.
3. Each network printer must be configured with TCP/IP.
Follow the steps below to setup a network printer for use by the MUSE
CV Information system using the MUSE CV Information system file
server as the print server.
1. Configure the printer to be a TCP networked printer. The
printer requires a unique IP address, subnet mask, and default
gateway that is specific to the printer’s installation area. Refer to
“Configuring a MMS Network Printer” or the OEM manual
which shipped with the printer for detailed instructions.
2. Connect the printer to the network.
3. Use TCP service Ping to ensure proper accessibility over the
network to the printer from the NT print server. For a MS-DOS
prompt on the NT print server, type ping <Space>
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xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx (where xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx is the IP address of the
printer).
4. Logon to the MUSE CV system file server using a local
administrator account.
5. Select My Computer → Printers.
6. Select Add Printer.
Ensure that the My Computer radio button is selected and select
Next.
7. Select Add Port.
8. From the Available Printer Ports box, select the LPR Port option
and select the New Port button.
9. Type the IP address of the new printer in the Name or Address of
Server field.
10. Type raw in the Name of printer or print queue field and select
OK.
11. Select Close.
12. In the Add Printer Wizard dialog box select Have Disk... .
13. Insert the MUSE Software CD (PN 420858-001) and type
z:\hpprint\nt and select OK.
14. Select HP LaserJet 4000 Series PS and select Next>>.
15. Enter the printer logical name as it appears on the Pre-Build Site
Survey for this system.
16. Verify that the Keep Existing Driver radio button is selected and
select Next.
17. At the Add printer wizard printer name, enter a name (i.e.
hplj4000n01)
18. At the Do you want your Windows-based… message, verify that
the No radio button is selected and select Next.
19. Select the Shared radio button, enter a share name, and select
Next.
20. At the Would you like to print a test page? message, select Finish.
21. At the Printer test page completed message, select Yes.
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Installation: Installing Network Printers
22. Add the printer as a MUSE CV Information system device. See
the “MUSE CV information system operator’s manual” for more
information.
NOTE
When setting up the device in the MUS E CV
information system, define it with a type of
Postscript, check the Remote device
checkbox, and enter a UNC Name of
(\\servername\sharename)
where (\\servername) is the name of the
MUSE CV information system file server and
\sharename is the name of the share
specified when adding the printer with the
NT print wizard.
Configuring MUSE CV
System to Print to Novell
Shared Printers
Activating the Gateway
The Gateway (and Client) Services for Netware (GSNW) need to be
installed to print to printers driven by Novell. To add GSNW:
1. Log on to the file server using a local administrator account.
2. Select Start → Settings → Control Panel.
3. Double click the Network icon.
4. Click the Services tab.
5. Click Add.
6. Click Gateway (and Client) Services for Netware, and click OK.
7. Type the path to the GSNW files, and click Continue.
8. In the Client Servies for NetWare Dialog box, check Preferred
Server and enter None for the Select Preferred Server field.
9. Restart the computer for the changes to take effect. After the
changes take effect, there will be a GSNW icon added to the
Control Panel window.
Before enabling a gateway on a computer running Windows NT Server:
1. A user account must be set up on the NetWare network with the
necessary rights for the printers you want to access.
2. The NetWare server must have a group named NTGATEWAY
with the necessary rights for the printers you want to access.
3. The NetWare user account you use must be a member of the
NTGATEWAY group.
If MUSE CV Word is required to print to a NetWare printer, install the
NetWare gateway. The NetWare gateway service allows the MUSE CV
system file server the capability of re-sharing the Novell printer shares.
This enables a central administration point for the NetWare printing
from the MUSE CV system. Follow the steps below to activate the
NetWare gateway.
MUSE CV information system
419931-012
Revision F3-30
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