How it Works
Stryker
Loading...
SwitchPoint Infinity 3-Lite

Stryker SwitchPoint Infinity 3, SwitchPoint Infinity 3-Lite Operation And Maintenance Manual

SSwwiittcchhPPooiinntt IInnffiinniittyy®® 33 aanndd SSwwiittcchhPPooiinntt IInnffiinniittyy 33--LLiittee
RRoouutteerr aanndd CCoonnttrrooll SSyysstteemm
OOppeerraattiioonnss aanndd MMaaiinntteennaannccee MMaannuuaall
0678001000
0678003000
TTaabbllee ooff CCoonntteennttss
11 IInnddiiccaattiioonnss ffoorr UUssee................................................................................................................................................................................................................................77
22 WWaarrnniinnggss aanndd CCaauuttiioonnss .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 88
33 PPrroodduucctt SSyymmbbooll DDeeffiinniittiioonn................................................................................................................................................................................................1100
3.1 EMC Precautions ........................................................................................................11
44 SSyysstteemm OOvveerrvviieeww ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................1133
4.1 An Integrated Voice, Video, and Data Router and Conferencing
Interface ...............................................................................................................13
55 EEqquuiippmmeenntt CCoonnnneeccttiioonnss........................................................................................................................................................................................................1144
5.1 Connectors Used by the SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System...........................14
5.2 Connections Overview ............................................................................................... 14
5.2.1 Video Inputs ....................................................................................................14
5.2.2 Video Outputs .................................................................................................14
5.2.3 Audio Inputs ....................................................................................................15
5.2.4 Audio Outputs .................................................................................................15
5.2.5 RS-232 Connectivity ......................................................................................15
5.2.6 KVM..................................................................................................................15
5.2.7 Video Network Hub™ .................................................................................... 15
5.2.8 SuiteLink
5.2.9 Sidne
5.2.10 Local Codec ..................................................................................................16
5.2.11 Campus Codec .............................................................................................16
66 TToouucchh PPaanneell IInntteerrffaaccee................................................................................................................................................................................................................1177
6.1 Control Section............................................................................................................ 18
6.2 Quick Button Bar .........................................................................................................18
6.3 Global Taskbar ............................................................................................................19
6.3.1 Volume Control............................................................................................... 19
6.3.2 Setup................................................................................................................19
6.3.3 Save Preset..................................................................................................... 20
®
and SuiteView®...........................................................................15
®
Voice Activation System or SDC3 Voice Package ...................... 16
1
6.3.4 SORN Support................................................................................................20
6.3.5 Help .................................................................................................................. 21
6.3.6 Suite Power..................................................................................................... 22
6.3.7 Private..............................................................................................................22
6.4 Home and Presets Buttons........................................................................................23
6.4.1 Home Button ................................................................................................... 23
6.4.2 Presets Button ................................................................................................23
6.5 Screensaver................................................................................................................. 23
77 RRoouuttiinngg VViiddeeoo..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................2244
7.1 Simple Routing ............................................................................................................24
7.1.1 Viewing a Source on a Display.....................................................................25
7.1.2 Viewing and Recording a Source on a Display.......................................... 26
7.1.3 Using Sidne or SDC3 along with Viewing and Recording a Source
on a Display ................................................................................................. 27
7.2 Visual Routing .............................................................................................................28
7.2.1 Creating a Visual Route ................................................................................ 29
7.2.2 Unrouting a Selection ....................................................................................29
7.2.3 Saving a Visual Route as a Preset ..............................................................29
7.3 Text Routing ................................................................................................................ 29
7.3.1 Creating a Text Route ................................................................................... 29
7.3.2 Creating a New Text Route .......................................................................... 30
7.3.3 Saving a Text Route as a Preset .................................................................30
88 PPIIPP aanndd QQuuaadd VViieeww GGeenneerraattoorr FFuunnccttiioonnaalliittyy ............................................................................................................................3311
8.1 PIP................................................................................................................................. 31
8.1.1 Selecting Images............................................................................................ 31
8.1.2 Screen Layout.................................................................................................31
8.1.3 Swap Images .................................................................................................. 32
8.1.4 PIP Small / PIP Large.................................................................................... 32
8.2 Quad View....................................................................................................................32
8.2.1 Selecting Images............................................................................................ 33
8.2.2 Screen Layout.................................................................................................33
8.2.3 Select Destinations ........................................................................................33
99 PPrreesseettss......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................3344
9.1 Recalling Presets ........................................................................................................34
9.2 Saving a Preset ........................................................................................................... 34
9.3 Previewing Presets ..................................................................................................... 36
9.4 Unrouting Presets ....................................................................................................... 36
1100 CCaallllss............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................3377
10.1 Manual Dial Tab ........................................................................................................ 38
2
10.2 Campus Status .......................................................................................................... 39
10.3 Campus Codec Call .................................................................................................. 39
10.4 Room-to-Room Call .................................................................................................. 40
10.5 Active Call .................................................................................................................. 42
10.5.1 Active Call Status ......................................................................................... 43
10.6 Private.........................................................................................................................44
10.7 Last 10 Dialed ............................................................................................................ 44
10.8 Call Groups ................................................................................................................45
10.9 Storing a Speed Dial Call Setting ........................................................................... 46
10.10 Offsite (Codec) Calls...............................................................................................47
10.11 Making a Codec IP Call .......................................................................................... 47
10.11.1 Making a Codec ISDN Call .......................................................................47
10.11.2 Making a Codec Gateway Call .................................................................48
10.11.3 Waiting for an Offsite Call..........................................................................48
10.12 Managing SuiteView Functionality ....................................................................... 49
10.12.1 Desktop User Access................................................................................. 49
10.12.2 Managing Call Settings.............................................................................. 49
10.13 Advanced Call Types..............................................................................................50
10.13.1 Broadcast..................................................................................................... 50
10.13.2 View Only..................................................................................................... 51
10.13.3 Meeting Room.............................................................................................51
1111 SSuurrggiiccaall TTiimmeeoouutt..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................5533
11.1 Surgical Timeout Procedure .................................................................................... 53
1122 CCoonnttrrooll PPaanneell ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................5577
1133 PPCC DDeevviiccee CCoonnttrrooll ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................5588
1144 AAuuddiioo CCoonnttrroollss ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................5599
14.1 Speaker Controls ......................................................................................................59
14.2 Input Levels................................................................................................................ 59
14.3 Output Levels.............................................................................................................60
1155 DDiissppllaayy ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................6622
1166 RRoooomm CCaammeerraa ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................6633
16.1 Advanced ................................................................................................................... 64
1177 RReemmoottee DDeevviiccee CCoonnttrrooll ......................................................................................................................................................................................................6655
17.1 Stryker Digital Capture (SDC).................................................................................65
1188 OObbsseerrvvaattiioonn RRoooomm........................................................................................................................................................................................................................6666
18.1 Routing Video ............................................................................................................ 67
3
18.2 Adjusting the Speaker Volume................................................................................67
18.3 Adjusting the Pan/Tilt/Zoom ....................................................................................67
18.4 Advanced ................................................................................................................... 67
1199 RRoooomm LLiigghhttss................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................6688
2200 CCaalliibbrraattiinngg tthhee TToouucchh PPaanneell......................................................................................................................................................................................6699
2211 SSeettttiinngg tthhee DDaattee aanndd TTiimmee ............................................................................................................................................................................................7711
2222 SSOORRNN SSuuppppoorrtt ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................7722
2233 SShhuuttttiinngg DDoowwnn tthhee SSwwiittcchhPPooiinntt IInnffiinniittyy 33........................................................................................................................................7744
2244 EEmmeerrggeennccyy OOppeerraattiioonn............................................................................................................................................................................................................7755
2255 TTrroouubblleesshhoooottiinngg GGuuiiddee........................................................................................................................................................................................................7766
25.1 Useful Tips .................................................................................................................76
25.1.1 Use Presets................................................................................................... 76
25.1.2 Use Fresh Batteries .....................................................................................76
25.1.3 Pretest Offsite Connections ........................................................................ 76
25.1.4 Practice In Advance ..................................................................................... 76
25.1.5 Video Routing Tips .......................................................................................76
25.2 Troubleshooting the SwitchPoint Infinity 3 ............................................................ 78
25.2.1 Router Drawings...........................................................................................78
25.2.2 Troubleshooting Steps ................................................................................81
25.2.3 Connecting External Video Devices..........................................................86
2266 PPhhyyssiiccaall aanndd EElleeccttrriiccaall SSppeecciiffiiccaattiioonnss ................................................................................................................................................8888
26.1 SPI3 Environmental Specifications ........................................................................ 88
26.2 SPI3 Electrical and Physical Specifications..........................................................88
26.3 SPI3-Lite Environmental Specifications ................................................................89
26.4 SPI3-Lite Electrical and Physical Specifications .................................................. 89
26.5 SPI3 Control System Electrical and Physical Specifications.............................. 90
26.6 All-In-One Control System Electrical and Physical Specifications .................... 90
26.7 Required Equipment.................................................................................................90
26.8 Separation Distances ...............................................................................................94
2277 MMaaiinntteennaannccee..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................9966
27.1 Periodic Maintenance Schedule .............................................................................96
27.2 Preventative Maintenance Restart ......................................................................... 98
27.3 Cleaning Instructions ................................................................................................ 98
27.4 Disposition of the Product........................................................................................98
27.5 Removability of Batteries .........................................................................................98
27.5.1 Replacing the Wireless Microphone Batteries .........................................99
4
27.6 Damage Claims and Service...................................................................................99
27.6.1 Damage Claims ............................................................................................ 99
27.6.2 Service .........................................................................................................100
2288 EEUULLAA TTeerrmmss ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 110011
2299 WWEEEEEE PPaassssppoorrtt,, SSPPII33--LLiittee.................................................................................................................................................................................... 110033
3300 CCoonnttaacctt IInnffoorrmmaattiioonn.............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 112200
5
1
Indications for Use
1.1 Intended Use
Stryker SwitchPoint Infinity®3 (SPI3) Control System is intended to be a central point of control and integration of ancillary compatible equipment, audio, video, and data routing, as well as teleconferencing for medical personnel.
1.2 Indications
General surgical population.
1.3 Contraindications
None.
1.4 Wireless Microphone
The wireless microphone is available and serves as another audio input to the SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System audio subsystem. The microphone uses Ultra High Frequency (UHF) to transmit to the receiver. UHF is a common frequency range which television stations use to broadcast their signal. The wireless microphone has been tested to meet medical EMC and safety standards. The Instructions for Use contains language informing the users of these radio frequencies. The theoretical maximum range of the microphone transmitter is 91.5m (300’). This range is greatly limited inside of a hospital operating room, due to the general construction of hospitals. The users are instructed to test all equipment with the wireless microphone system to ensure that no interference exists prior to the use of Stryker SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System.
7
2
Warnings and Cautions
In this manual, the terms and definitions below apply.
• WWaarrnniinngg:: Possible injury to the patient or user.
• CCaauuttiioonn:: Possible damage to the equipment.
• NNoottee:: More information to clarify the instructions.
2.1 Warnings
To prevent possible injury to the user and the patient, the user must follow these requirements:
1. Read this manual fully before you use this equipment.
2. Before you use this equipment you must be trained medical personnel, with complete knowledge on how to use this equipment.
3. Do a test of this equipment before surgical procedures. This equipment was fully tested at the factory before it was shipped.
4. To prevent electrocution, do not remove product covers.
5. Do not repair or adjust the equipment, unless you are instructed to do so in this manual.
6. Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specified herein may result in hazardous radiation exposure.
7. To prevent a fire, keep instruments away from flammable materials (such as gauze or surgical drapes).
8. To prevent a fire, allow adequate air circulation to prevent internal heat buildup.
9. Do not touch the front panel input or output circuitry and a patient at the same time, as there is a risk of electrical shock.
10. The electrical installation of the operating room must be in compliance with the applicable IEC, CEC, and NEC requirements.
11. To avoid risk of electric shock, this equipment must only be connected to a supply mains with protective earth.
12. Disconnect the unit from the electrical outlet before you examine the system components.
13. The wireless microphone functionality included in this device contains a radio transmitter and receiver. Hospitals and health care facilities may be using equipment that is sensitive to radio frequencies (RF). Prior to using this device in a surgical procedure, perform the following steps to ensure electromagnetic compatibility among operating room devices:
a. Identify any medical devices located within the SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control
System’s communication range (Theoretical maximum of 91.5m [300’]).
b. Test each device for compatibility with the SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System:
Power on the medical devices.
8
Perform a variety of functions with the SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System, such as speaking through the microphone and powering on and off the microphones.
c. Reposition devices as necessary to maintain electromagnetic compatibility, or
disable the wireless microphone.
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the conditions that this device does not cause harmful interference.
2.2 Cautions
1. Carefully unpack this device and check for damage. Refer to the standard warranty if the device is damaged.
2. To prevent damage, follow all sterilization and disinfection instructions in this manual. A deviation may cause damage. DO NOT STERILIZE OR DISINFECT THE CONTROL UNIT OR THE TOUCH PANEL DISPLAY.
3. Only Stryker approved personnel can adjust, modify, and repair this equipment.
4. Do not install the unit in a location near heat sources such as radiators or air ducts, or in a place subject to direct sunlight, excessive dust, mechanical vibration, or shock.
5. The leakage current could increase when connected to other equipment.
6. Do not position the unit such that it is difficult to disconnect the power cord.
7. Caution: Federal law (United States of America) restricts this device to use by, or on order of, a physician.
2.3 Notes
1. Stryker Communications has verified that the SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System complies with the electromagnetic compatibility requirements for medical devices as specified in IEC 60601-1-2. RF communication equipment such as the wireless microphone in the SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System, however, can still affect other medical electrical equipment in the operating room.
2. The screen captures in this manual may differ slightly from each individual SwitchPoint Infinity 3 setup, depending on configuration.
3. The terms “SwitchPoint Infinity” and “SPI” are used interchangeably throughout the manual.
4. Operate the unit on 100 VAC 50/60 Hz in Japan, 120 VAC 50/60 Hz in North America, and 100-240 VAC 50/60 Hz in other locations.
5. The nameplate indicating operating voltage, power consumption, and other information is located next to the power entry module on the front of the SPI3 and on the back of the SPI3-Lite.
6. This equipment uses only RoHS approved/complaint lead-free solder.
9
3
Product Symbol Definition
The following symbols may be found on the SwitchPoint Infinity equipment:
Follow instructions for use.
The book symbol is intended to refer the user to important safety operating and maintenance (service) instructions in the literature accompanying the product.
An exclamation mark within a triangle is intended to alert the user to the presence of important operating and maintenance (service) instructions in the literature accompanying the product.
A lightning bolt indicates the presence of hazardous voltage. Refer all service to authorized personnel.
Temperature limits
Denotes humidity limits.
Denotes pressure limits.
Denotes compliance to European Community Directive 93/42/EEC.
Denotes compliance to CSA Standard C22.2, 60601-1 - M90, AS 3200, IEC 60601-1, UL 60601-1, EN 60601-1
Denotes the date the equipment was manufactured.
Denotes the manufacturer of the device.
Denotes product/part number.
Denotes product/serial number.
Denotes lot or batch number.
Denotes European Representative.
10
For U.S. audience only - Caution: Federal Law (USA) restricts this device to sale by or on the order of a physician.
Denotes quantity.
Accessories
Repair Kit
Video Router
Denotes Class 1 Class 1 Equipment: equipment in which the protection against electric
shock does not rely on Basic Insulation only, but includes an additional safety precaution in such a way that means are provided for the connection of Accessible Conductive Parts to Protective (ground) Conductor in the fixed wiring of the installation in such a way that Accessible Conductive Parts cannot become Live in the event of a failure of the Basic Insulation.
In accordance with European Community Directive 2002/96/EC on Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment, this symbol indicates that the product must not be disposed of as unsorted municipal waste but should be collected separately.
Note: The device does not contain any hazardous materials. Legal regulations may include specifications regarding the disposal of
this product. We request that you contact Stryker when you plan to withdraw this device from service for discard.
Denotes the device contains more than .002% cadmium.
Denotes the device contains more than .0005% mercury.
Denotes the device contains more than .004% lead.
3.1 EMC Precautions
This device is considered medical electrical equipment and requires special precautions regarding EMC and needs to be installed and put into service according to the information provided.
Portable and mobile RF communications equipment can affect this device’s performance and must be used in accordance with the following information.
11
WWaarrnniinngg::
• The use of accessories, transducers, or cables other than those specified, with the exception of those sold by Stryker, may result in increased electromagnetic emissions or decreased immunity of the equipment or system.
• The equipment should not be used adjacent to or stacked with other equipment. If stacking or adjacent placement is necessary, the equipment should be observed to verify normal operation in the configuration in which it will be used.
12
4
System Overview
This manual describes the user interface and functionality for the SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System and Router (SPI3) and the SwitchPoint Infinity 3-Lite Control System and Router (SPI3-Lite). Throughout this manual, unless otherwise specified, “SwitchPoint Infinity refers to both SPI3 and SPI3-Lite.
SwitchPoint Infinity 3 was designed to work with Stryker devices as well as other devices. Contact Stryker to determine if a device is compatible with SwitchPoint Infinity 3.
4.1 An Integrated Voice, Video, and Data Router and Conferencing Interface
The SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System is built with high quality video and audio components. It is designed to operate and communicate with a broad range of equipment such as cameras, monitors, and surgical equipment, including the insufflator and light source.
The Touch Panel Interface provides a convenient, easy method to control every function of the SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System.
13
5
Equipment Connections
5.1 Connectors Used by the SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System
The SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System uses various commercial-grade video and audio cables to interconnect equipment.
The primary types of cables are used in wiring video systems: Composite cables, which have a BNC connector; RGB-HV cables, which have an HD-15 connector; S-Video cables, which have a 4-pin mini-DIN connector; and DVI cables. BNC connectors are push and turn type connectors; HD-15 connectors are push and screw type connectors; and DIN connectors are push only type connectors. On some monitors, S-Video inputs may be labeled Y/C or S-VHS, and RGB-HV inputs may be labeled PC, Computer, or VGA.
The room speaker connection on the SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System uses a Phoenix connector.
5.2 Connections Overview
5.2.1 Video Inputs
The number of video inputs is dependent upon each SwitchPoint Infinity Router. Source inputs are available to receive video directly from Endoscopic and Room Cameras, Printer, Digital Capture Device, Voice Control Device, and other video device outputs. All of the connections are located on the front panel. For video input wiring, connect each device output to an available video input on the SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System connection panel.
5.2.2 Video Outputs
WWaarrnniinngg:: Do not touch the internal pin of the BNC video out jacks and the patient
simultaneously. Doing so may cause the patient to receive an electric shock.
The number of outputs is dependent upon each SwitchPoint Infinity Router. Outputs are available to send video directly to flat panel displays, monitors, projectors, and other video device inputs. All of the connections are located on the front panel. For video output wiring, connect each device input to an available video output on the SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System connection panel. When connected to a “loop-thru” video device, the SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System will route the source to the device input and receive the output signal from the device for further routing to a monitor (if selected).
14
5.2.3 Audio Inputs
There are 10 audio inputs available on the front panel of the SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Router:
• Two mic level inputs
• Eight line level inputs
There are four audio inputs available on the front panel of the SwitchPoint Infinity 3-Lite Router:
• One mic level input
• Three line level inputs
Any audio input may be used for connecting audio devices, as there are no reserved audio inputs for specific devices. For example, the wireless microphone receiver can be connected to any of the microphone inputs, as can the Sidne. Phantom power is available for mic inputs. Make sure that phantom power is not enabled for microphones that do not require it.
5.2.4 Audio Outputs
There are eight line level outputs and two speaker outputs available on the front panel of the SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Router. Two of the line level outputs are designated for connection to an external amplifier (applies only to SPI3). There are two line level outputs and two speaker outputs available on the front panel of the SwitchPoint Infinity 3-Lite Router. The Video Network Hub™ and room speakers are some of the devices that are connected to the audio outputs on the SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System.
5.2.5 RS-232 Connectivity
The SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Router has 16 RS-232 ports that can be used to connect devices that use serial communications, such as PTZ Cameras and Flat Panel monitors. SPI3-Lite can be configured with either four or eight RS-232 ports.
5.2.6 KVM
There are three USB connections available for PC KVM control allowing for keyboard and mouse emulation on up to three PCs.
5.2.7 Video Network Hub™
This device will facilitate room-to-room connectivity for video conferencing. If your system is equipped with a Hub Codec, the Codec will be housed in the Video Network Hub and will allow offsite connectivity. The Video Network Hub is connected to the SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System using the Audio In and Out connectors, the Ethernet connection, and the video input and output connectors. Details of the connection and operation of the Video Network Hub are contained in the Operations and Maintenance manual for that equipment.
5.2.8 SuiteLink®and SuiteView
SuiteLink is an IP-based Video Hub that coordinates Stryker endpoints with Campus Codec functionality through an Ethernet connection. It also supports the broadcast of video from these endpoints to IP-based desktop users in conjunction with the SuiteView
®
15
product. Users can view available video sources from these endpoints, and with proper setup and permissions, they have the ability to change video sources and manipulate the camera views from their desktop computer.
Only one SuiteLink or Video Network Hub can be configured per facility. SuiteLink supports up to two hub Codecs for video conferencing calls.
5.2.9 Sidne®Voice Activation System or SDC3 Voice Package
The SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System can be configured to communicate with the Sidne Voice Activation System or SDC3 Voice Package with an optional upgrade to the Sidne or SDC3 system. The SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System and Sidne are connected via Ethernet through an Ethernet switch.
5.2.10 Local Codec
A local Codec supports a dedicated video conferencing Codec for one endpoint only.
NNoottee::
•• TThhee aaccttuuaall ccaabbllee ccoonnnneeccttiioonnss ttoo tthhee SSwwiittcchhPPooiinntt IInnffiinniittyy 33 CCoonnttrrooll SSyysstteemm mmuusstt bbee ssyynncchhrroonniizzeedd wwiitthh tthhee ssooffttwwaarree.. TThhiiss ccoonnffiigguurraattiioonn iiss mmaaiinnttaaiinneedd iinn tthhee AAddvvaanncceedd SSeettuupp aarreeaa ooff tthhee uusseerr iinntteerrffaaccee.. CChhaannggiinngg ccaabbllee ccoonnnneeccttiioonnss wwiitthhoouutt cchhaannggiinngg tthhee ssooffttwwaarree ccoonnffiigguurraattiioonn wwiillll rreessuulltt iinn ssyysstteemm mmaallffuunnccttiioonn.. CCoonnttaacctt tteecchhnniiccaall ssuuppppoorrtt ffoorr aassssiissttaannccee..
•• SSPPII33 aanndd SSPPII33--LLiittee ccaannnnoott bbee ccoonnnneecctteedd ttoo aa LLooccaall CCooddeecc aanndd aa CCaammppuuss CCooddeecc aatt tthhee ssaammee ttiimmee..
5.2.11 Campus Codec
The Campus Codec feature applies only to facilities with SuiteLink for IP Videoconferencing.
Stryker endpoints can be configured with a Campus Codec to enable IP videoconferencing to other Stryker endpoints with Campus Codec functionality and to enable IP broadcasting of video from that endpoint. A Campus Codec works with SuiteLink and supports campus status, remote video source control, and remote PTZ control.
NNoottee:: SSPPII33 aanndd SSPPII33--LLiittee ccaannnnoott bbee ccoonnnneecctteedd ttoo aa LLooccaall CCooddeecc aanndd aa CCaammppuuss CCooddeecc aatt tthhee ssaammee ttiimmee..
16
6
Touch Panel Interface
WWaarrnniinngg:: The SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System interface can be displayed on
up to two Touch Panels. The Touch Panels are not sterile devices.
NNoottee::
•• MMoosstt ssttyylluusseess ccaannnnoott bbee uusseedd oonn tthhee SSwwiittcchhPPooiinntt IInnffiinniittyy 33 CCoonnttrrooll SSyysstteemm’’ss TToouucchh PPaanneell iinntteerrffaaccee.. FFoorr bbeesstt rreessuullttss,, uussee yyoouurr ffiinnggeerr oorr aa gglloovveedd hhaanndd oonn tthhee TToouucchh PPaanneell iinntteerrffaaccee..
•• TToo eexxiitt oouutt ooff aannyy ssccrreeeenn ootthheerr tthhaann tthhee HHoommee ssccrreeeenn,, pprreessss tthhee rreedd XX iinn tthhee ttoopp rriigghhtt ccoorrnneerr ooff tthhee rreessppeeccttiivvee ppaaggee,, oorr pprreessss tthhee HHoommee bbuuttttoonn..
•• AAvvooiidd ggeettttiinngg mmooiissttuurree oonn tthhee ssuurrffaaccee ooff tthhee ssccrreeeenn,, aanndd bbee ccaarreeffuull nnoott ttoo ssccrraattcchh tthhee ssuurrffaaccee wwiitthh iinnssttrruummeennttss oorr ffiinnggeerr nnaaiillss..
•• FFoorr iinnffoorrmmaattiioonn oonn cchhaannggiinngg tthhee iinnssttiittuuttiioonn aanndd rroooomm nnaammeess,, aass wweellll aass cchhaannggiinngg tthhee ssyysstteemm llaanngguuaaggee,, rreeffeerr ttoo tthhee IInnssttaallllaattiioonn MMaannuuaall..
The Touch Panel Interface controls every function of the SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System. It offers a menu of options dependent on the equipment that is installed in that particular room. To use the Touch Panel, touch the displayed “button” with the soft surface of your finger. When a button is selected in the program, it will turn orange. Depending on the function it may stay orange, or return to blue after a few seconds.
The SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System Touch Panel interface is composed of four sections: the Control Section (Item 3), the Quick Button Bar (Item 4), the Global Taskbar (Item 5), and the Menu Buttons (Item 2).
17
FFiigguurree 11.. HHoommee PPaaggee
Title Bar
Menu Buttons
Control Section
Quick Button Bar
Global Taskbar
6.1 Control Section
The Control Section is the main area of the screen. From here, the user can navigate the system. By default, the Simple Routing screen is displayed as the Home Page in the Control Section.
6.2 Quick Button Bar
The Quick Button Bar is displayed below the Control Section. It provides quick access to the functions most often used, such as the Calls, Advanced Routing, Picture-in-Picture view, QUAD view, Audio, Display, Room Cam, and Surgical Timeout screens. Pressing a button in the Quick Button Bar opens the respective display in the Main Area.
NNoottee:: QQUUAADD vviieeww iiss nnoott aavvaaiillaabbllee ffoorr SSPPII33--LLiittee
18
6.3 Global Taskbar
The Global Taskbar is located along the bottom of the screen and provides quick access to system functions, including system Volume, Mute, Setup, Save Preset, Support, Help, Suite Power, and Private. It also displays the current time, when configured properly.
6.3.1 Volume Control
To adjust the volume, press down on and slide the volume slider either to the right or left to turn up or down the volume, respectively. The volume can also be adjusted by pressing the “++” button to increase or the “--” button to decrease.
To mute the sound, press the MMuuttee button. The MMuuttee button will remain highlighted when it is active.
To unmute the sound, press the MMuuttee button again.
6.3.2 Setup
The Setup button allows access to the Software Configuration screens of the SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System and the Video Network Hub, if present.
If the Sidne Voice Activation System or SDC3 Voice Package is configured to work with the SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System, its configuration screen will be accessible when the Setup button is pressed.
If the Setup button is selected, the “About Infinity” screen will appear. This screen displays the Stryker Technical Support contact information, current Software Version, Serial Numbers, Part Numbers, and the institution contact information provided for this router. These screens should only be accessed by a Stryker representative or authorized personnel. You will be prompted to enter a username and password for security purposes. Note that the Setup screens can only be accessed from the local Touch Panel interface of the SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System.
19
FFiigguurree 22.. AAbboouutt IInnffiinniittyy SSccrreeeenn
6.3.3 Save Preset
The Save Present function allows you to quickly save a room setup as a preset that will appear in the Presets menu (
see 9.2 Saving a Preset, page 34
).
6.3.4 SORN Support
The SORN button allows you to go to the Technical Support Notification page where you can send a complaint or help message directly to Stryker Enterprise Tech Support (
22 SORN Support, page 72
).
see
20
FFiigguurree 33.. SSOORRNN SSuuppppoorrtt PPaaggee
NNoottee:: TToo uussee tthhiiss ffeeaattuurree,, tthhee SSwwiittcchh PPooiinntt IInnffiinniittyy mmuusstt bbee rreeggiisstteerreedd ttoo SSOORRNN,, aanndd aa sseerrvviiccee ccoonnttrraacctt mmuusstt bbee ppuurrcchhaasseedd..
6.3.5 Help
The Help screen offers tutorials that explain how to operate the system. To access the Help section, press the HHeellpp button on the taskbar.
The Help screen uses multimedia to instruct you on how to operate different functions of the system, such as how to route video, make a call, or control room cameras. The Stryker Communications Technical Support contact information can be found on the bottom of the page.
21
FFiigguurree 44.. HHeellpp SSccrreeeenn
6.3.6 Suite Power
When pressed, this button will turn on or off all of the display monitors controlled by the SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System.
NNoottee:: IInn tthhee ccaassee ooff SSttrryykkeerr VViissiioonn 22 mmoonniittoorrss oonnllyy,, tthhee SSuuiittee PPoowweerr bbuuttttoonn aaccttss aass aa ttooggggllee.. IIff tthhee mmoonniittoorrss aarree aallrreeaaddyy ooffff,, pprreessssiinngg tthhiiss bbuuttttoonn wwiillll ttuurrnn tthheemm oonn aanndd vviiccee vveerrssaa..
If the Suite Power button is highlighted it indicates the suite monitors are on, unless they have been manually switched off, in which case, they will need to be manually switched back on. If it is not highlighted, the suite monitors are off. Powering on or off individual displays will not affect the state of the Suite Power.
6.3.7 Private
The Private button provides control over the ability to view or remotely monitor the room where the SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System is located. The Private button toggles on and off and stays highlighted in orange when Private is On.
If Private is On, the system restricts all inbound communications without user authorization. If the SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control system is currently connected to another room within the hospital campus or offsite location, activating the Private feature will immediately disconnect the room.
22
FFiigguurree 55.. PPrriivvaattee BBuuttttoonnss OOnn//OOffff
6.4 Home and Presets Buttons
6.4.1 Home Button
Pressing the HHoommee button returns the Control Section to it’s home state, showing the Simple Routing screen.
6.4.2 Presets Button
Pressing the PPrreesseettss button opens the Presets menu.
FFiigguurree 66.. PPrreesseettss MMeennuu
To use a preset from the menu, press the desired PPrreesseett button. The preset will automatically load (
see 9 Presets, page 34
).
6.5 Screensaver
After 2 hours of non-use, the SwitchPoint Infinity Touch Panel screensaver will activate.
CCaauuttiioonn:: Use caution when reactivating the Touch Panel from screensaver mode,
as touching anywhere on the Touch Panel may inadvertently execute a function.
NNoottee:: TThheerree iiss nnoo ssccrreeeenn ssaavveerr ooppttiioonn ffoorr AAllll--IInn--OOnnee ssyysstteemmss..
23
7
Routing Video
The options on the Simple Routing screen allow you to route images from various cameras or video input devices in the iSuite® OR to devices or monitors connected to the SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System. This screen can be used to select which video source to direct to a remote room or offsite location using the Video Network Hub or SuiteLink. This screen is the default page for the Home screen.
The SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System manages video routing as a chain of events. Once a video source is selected, it can be routed to a number of devices or displays in a row. This simplifies the process and allows the same input source to be viewed and recorded in multiple ways.
The SwitchPoint Infinity 3 Control System gives special distinction to devices such as the Stryker Digital Capture (SDC) and Sidne. These devices are capable of receiving video signals, but their output can be re-routed to a display so that the surgeon can view what is currently being recorded on a given documentation device.
There are three ways in which video can be routed, each of which are described in the sections that follow.
7.1 Simple Routing
The Simple Routing screen appears similar to the one shown in the figure below, and is also known as the “Simple Routing” page. This screen contains four main components: the sources are listed on the left side of the screen; the devices through which the sources can be routed are listed at the top of the screen; the displays on which the video signal can be displayed are located on the right side of the screen; and the video stream being routed will be displayed in the video preview pane in the center of the screen.
24
FFiigguurree 77.. SSiimmppllee RRoouuttiinngg MMaaiinn SSccrreeeenn
Sources
Displays
Devices Preview
NNoottee:: TThhee ttoouucchh ppaanneell iiss nnoott lliisstteedd aass aa ssoouurrccee iinn SSiimmppllee RRoouuttiinngg ffoorr AAllll--IInn--OOnnee ssyysstteemmss..
7.1.1 Viewing a Source on a Display
To view a source on a display, perform the following steps:
1. Select a source (Item 1), such as the Endo Cam, from the Sources area located on the left side of the screen. The button will turn orange, indicating it has been selected.
2. Select a display (Item 3), such as Monitor 2, from the Displays area located on the right side of the screen. The button will turn orange for a few seconds, indicating it has been selected, and the route has been completed. The icon for the video source being routed to the display will appear on the display button.
25
FFiigguurree 88.. VViieewwiinngg aa SSoouurrccee oonn aa DDiissppllaayy
RRoouuttiinngg TTwwoo SSuuiitteeSSttrreeaammss
If two SuiteStreams are configured, these can be used to route two independent channels of video during a Room Call. The two SuiteStream devices will appear in both the Sources and Displays menu. To route a local video source to the far side of the Room Call, local video sources are routed to these SuiteStream displays in the same way as when routing to other displays. To route a video source from the far side of the Room Call, these SuiteStream sources are routed to local displays in the same way as when routing from other sources.
NNoottee:: AA SSuuiitteeVViieeww DDeesskkttoopp vviieewweerr wwiillll oonnllyy bbee aabbllee ttoo vviieeww aa vviiddeeoo ssoouurrccee tthhaatt hhaass bbeeeenn rroouutteedd ttoo tthhee ffiirrsstt SSuuiitteeSSttrreeaamm..
7.1.2 Viewing and Recording a Source on a Display
To select a source to view and record on a display, perform the following steps:
1. Select a source, such as the Endo Cam, from the Video Sources area located on the left side of the screen.
2. Select a recording device through which to route the source, such as the SDC, from the Devices area at the top of the screen. The icon for the video source being routed through the device will be displayed on the device button.
3. Select a display, such as Monitor 2, from the Displays area located on the right side of the screen. The icon for the video source being routed through the display will appear on the display button.
4. The route has been completed.
26
FFiigguurree 99.. VViieewwiinngg aanndd RReeccoorrddiinngg aa SSoouurrccee oonn aa DDiissppllaayy
7.1.3 Using Sidne or SDC3 along with Viewing and Recording a
Source on a Display
To route a source through a device to a display and use Sidne or SDC3, perform the following steps:
1. Select a source, such as the Endo Cam, from the Video Sources area located on the left side of the screen.
2. Select the Sidne or SDC3 destination from the Devices area. The icon for the video source being routed through Sidne or SDC3 will be displayed on the device button.
3. For Sidne only, select a device through which to route the source, such as the SDC, from the Devices area at the top of the screen. The icon for the video source being routed through the device will be displayed on the device button.
4. Select a display, such as Monitor 2, from the Displays area located on the right side of the screen. The icon for the video source being routed through the display will appear on the display button, and the route has been completed.
27
NNoottee::
•• TThhee DDeevviiccee CCoonnttrrooll PPaacckkaaggee oonn tthhee SSDDCC33 mmuusstt bbee iinnssttaalllleedd bbeeffoorree SSPPII wwiillll sshhooww SSIIDDNNEE ddeevviicceess..
•• WWhheenn aa ssoouurrccee vviiddeeoo iiss bbeeiinngg rroouutteedd oonn SSDDCC HHDD aanndd SSiiddnnee ,, tthhee cchhaaiinn rroouuttee wwiillll aallwwaayyss ppllaaccee tthhee SSiiddnnee aahheeaadd ooff tthhee SSDDCC HHDD.. IInn tthhee pprreevviioouuss eexxaammppllee,, tthhee EEnnddoo CCaamm vviiddeeoo wwiillll aallwwaayyss bbee rroouutteedd tthhrroouugghh tthhee SSiiddnnee ((wwhhiicchh aaddddss tthhee SSiiddnnee iiccoonn oovveerrllaayy oonn tthhee vviiddeeoo)),, tthheenn tthhrroouugghh SSDDCC HHDD ttoo bbee rreeccoorrddeedd,, aanndd tthheenn iitt wwiillll bbee ddiissppllaayyeedd oonn MMoonniittoorr 22..
•• TThhee oorrddeerr iinn wwhhiicchh tthhee SSDDCC HHDD//UUllttrraa oorr MMoonniittoorr 22 aarree sseelleecctteedd ddooeess nnoott aaffffeecctt tthhee oorrddeerr iinn wwhhiicchh tthhee vviiddeeoo rroouuttee oorr cchhaaiinn iiss ccrreeaatteedd.. IInn tthhee pprreevviioouuss eexxaammppllee,, iiff MMoonniittoorr 22 iiss sseelleecctteedd bbeeffoorree sseelleeccttiinngg tthhee SSDDCC HHDD//UUllttrraa,, tthhee vviiddeeoo ffrroomm tthhee EEnnddoo CCaamm wwiillll ssttiillll bbee ppaasssseedd tthhrroouugghh tthhee SSDDCC HHDD//UUllttrraa bbeeffoorree bbeeiinngg rroouutteedd ttoo MMoonniittoorr 22..
•• AA uusseerr hhaass tthhee ooppttiioonn ooff rreeccoorrddiinngg aa vviiddeeoo oonn aann SSDDCC HHDD//UUllttrraa.. TThhee uusseerr aallssoo hhaass tthhee ooppttiioonn ooff uussiinngg tthhee vvooiiccee ccoonnttrrooll ffeeaattuurree ffrroomm SSiiddnnee .. TThhee rreesstt ooff tthhee aaccttiioonnss,, nnaammeellyy sseelleeccttiinngg aa ssoouurrccee ((ee..gg..,, EEnnddoo CCaamm)) aanndd aa ddiissppllaayy ((ee..gg..,, MMoonniittoorr 22)),, aarree rreeqquuiirreedd iinn oorrddeerr ttoo vviieeww aa ssoouurrccee oonn aa ddiissppllaayy..
7.2 Visual Routing
To create a video route using the Visual Routing option, press the AAddvvaanncceedd RRoouuttiinngg button located on the Quick Button Bar (Item 2).
You will be taken to the Advanced Routing page, which contains two tabs: Visual Routing and Text Routing. The Visual Routing tab is the default tab. This tab contains three main
28
FFiigguurree 1100.. VViissuuaall RRoouuttiinngg
Loading...
+ 94 hidden pages
Buy Points How it Works FAQ Contact Us Questions and Suggestions Privacy Policy Cookie Policy Terms of Use