Stryker Visum Operation Manual

Visum® Blade LED Surgical Light System

Operations Manual

Contents

1. Warnings and Cautions .....................................................................................................................................5

2. About Your Product............................................................................................................................................7

2.1 Product Description ............................................................................................................................................ 7

2.2 Intended Use.......................................................................................................................................................... 7

2.3 Indications for Use ............................................................................................................................................... 7

2.4 Intended patient population ........................................................................................................................... 7

3. Symbol Denition ..............................................................................................................................................8

4. Product Description .........................................................................................................................................11

4.1 Optional Equipment .........................................................................................................................................11

4.1.1 In-Light Camera ................................................................................................................................... 11

4.1.2 Wall Control Panel ............................................................................................................................... 11

5. Operation ...........................................................................................................................................................13

5.1 Overview ............................................................................................................................................................... 13

5.2 Attaching the Sterilizable Handle Covers ..................................................................................................13

5.2.1 Sterilizable Handle Cover ................................................................................................................... 13

5.2.2 Sterilizable Camera Cover (Optional Component) ...................................................................... 14

5.3 Turning on and Adjusting the Intensity of the Lights ..........................................................................14

5.3.1 Light Head Handle...............................................................................................................................14

5.3.2 Wall Control Panel (Optional Accessory) ......................................................................................15

5.4 Positioning the Lights .......................................................................................................................................18

5.5 Turning o Lights and Removing the Sterilizable Handle Covers ....................................................18

6. Cleaning and Sterilization ..............................................................................................................................19

6.1 Cleaning the Suspension Apparatus ...........................................................................................................19

6.2 Cleaning the Wall Control ..............................................................................................................................20

6.3 Cleaning Compatibility of the HD Camera System ................................................................................20

6.4 Cleaning and Sterilizing the Sterilizable Handle and Camera Covers .............................................20

7. Maintenance......................................................................................................................................................25

7.1 Maintenance Schedule ....................................................................................................................................25

7.2 Quick Reference for Brake Screw Adjustment .........................................................................................25

7.3 Adjusting Brake Screws ....................................................................................................................................26

7.3.1 Adjusting Extension Arm Brake Screws .......................................................................................... 26

7.3.2 Adjusting Spring Arm Tension .......................................................................................................... 27

7.3.3 Replacing Brake Screws ......................................................................................................................29

8. Optional Congurations .................................................................................................................................30

8.1 In-Light Camera (Camera-Ready Light 1 only).........................................................................................30

8.1.1 Swapping Weighted Handle for the In-Light Camera.................................................................30

8.1.2 Replacing In-Light Camera with Weighted Light Handle ..........................................................31

8.2 HD Camera Decoder Box Installation .........................................................................................................31

8.3 Re-Orderable Parts ............................................................................................................................................32

9. Troubleshooting ...............................................................................................................................................33

10. Environmental Specications ......................................................................................................................33

10.1 Operating Conditions .......................................................................................................................................33

10.2 Storage Conditions ............................................................................................................................................33

10.3 Shipping Conditions .........................................................................................................................................33

10.4 Electrical Specications ...................................................................................................................................34

10.5 Mechanical Specications ...............................................................................................................................34

10.6 Illumination Specications .............................................................................................................................34

10.7 HD Camera Specications ...............................................................................................................................35

10.7.1 HD Camera Components ...................................................................................................................35

10.8 EMC Information ................................................................................................................................................36

10.9 Latex Policy ...........................................................................................................................................................39

11. Disposal of the Product.................................................................................................................................40

12. Technical Specications ................................................................................................................................40

13. Stryker Limited Warranty .............................................................................................................................42

14. Service and Claims .........................................................................................................................................42

15. Contact Information ......................................................................................................................................42

1. Warnings and Cautions

Please read this manual and follow its instructions carefully. The words WARNING, CAUTION, and Note carry special meanings and should be carefully reviewed:

Warning: The personal safety of the patient or user may be involved. Disregarding this information could result in injury to the patient or user.

Warning: A lightening bolt is intended to warn of the presence of hazardous voltages. Refer all service to authorized personnel.

Caution: Special service procedures or precautions must be followed to avoid damaging the instrument.

Note: Special information to make maintenance easier or important information more clear.

To avoid potential serious injury to the user or the patient or both and to avoid damage to this device, the user must adhere to the following warnings and cautions.

1.1 Warnings

1. Caution: Federal law restricts this device to sale by or on the order of a physician.

2. Test this equipment prior to every procedure. This product was fully tested at the factory before shipment.

3. Do not remove or disable components. It may cause electric shock.

4. Attempt no repairs or adjustments, unless specically instructed to do so in this operating manual.

5. This equipment must be connected to an emergency power backup system with the capability to restore power in 50 milliseconds or less.

6. Disconnect the unit from the electric outlet before inspecting or servicing system components. Note that more than one electrical supply may be used. Disconnect all power sources before inspecting.

7. To avoid the risk of electric shock, this equipment must only be connected to a supply mains with protective earth.

8. Connection of the Visum® Blade Surgical Lighting System to devices not specied in this manual as part of the ME system could result in previously unidentied risks to patients, operators, or third parties.

9. Do not look directly into the surgical light while powered on.

10. Use caution when using multiple overlapping elds during surgical procedures to avoid wound drying. Do not overlap more than two light elds when lights are at maximum illumination setting.

11. Do not operate the surgical light if any component of the light (such as the face) is damaged.

12. Collision of equipment against other equipment or physical structures can cause components to fall. Pay special attention when maneuvering equipment.

13. Do not add additional weight to the surgical lights.

14. Do not place anything over the surgical lights.

15. Adjustments, modications, and/or repairs not described in this manual shall be performed by Stryker personnel only.

16. Do not service this equipment when a patient is present.

1.2 Cautions

1. Stryker trained personnel are the only personnel authorized to install the equipment described in this manual.

2. Follow the care and cleaning instructions in this manual.

3. The electrical installation of the operating room must comply with any applicable IEC, CEC, NEC requirements as well as the local codes and pre-installation manual.

4. Shielded video cables are required in order to assure proper function so that portable and mobile RF communications equipment do not aect this device’s performance.

5. Using accessories or cables other than those provided may result in increased emissions or decreased immunity of the system.

6. For operating rooms only:

• The Visum Blade LED Surgical Light must be equipped with emergency power back up systems.

• The emergency power back up system must have the capability to restore power in 50 milliseconds

or less.

1.3 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.

1.4 Electrical Safety Notes

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 xed 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.

2. All electrical services for at panel power connections must be routed in accordance with all applicable regulations including but not limited to local building and electrical codes. System circuits must be connected to correctly rated and protected branch circuits.

3. In the event that it becomes necessary to terminate power to the light head(s) and at panel monitors, refer to hospital’s electrical diagrams to interrupt power at the mains breaker.

4. Refer to IEC 60601-1 Ed. 3.0 and 3.1 for requirements of an ME system.

2. About Your Product

2.1 Product Description

The Visum® Blade LED Surgical Light System is suitable for all major and minor surgical procedures in operating rooms and all other healthcare facilities where the need for illumination exists. The light intensity is variable up to 160,000 Lux. The light quality is based upon high quality LED’s to provide cool light with reduced shadow resolution.

A system consists of 1-4 light heads supported by a pivoting suspension system that is attached to the health care facility’s super structure by a mounting plate. The system requires at least one of the following: a power supply box, ceiling cover, drop tube, central axis and spring arm. The system may include optional end eectors such as but not limited to monitor mounts. The mounting plates may be congured to accommodate a single or tandem mount suspension system.

Independent control of each light’s intensity is via the light handle. An optional electronic wall control panel may be installed in the operating room for control by non-sterile users. The Visum® Blade LED Surgical Light System allows for an in-light camera option that may be added to a light head. This option requires a wall control for camera operation.

2.2 Intended Use

• The Visum® Blade LED Surgical Light is intended to illuminate the operative site during surgical procedures with high intensity light.

• The Visum® Blade LED Surgical Light system is not intended to interact or contact any part of the patient’s body or tissue.

• The primary users are hospital sta including doctors and nurses. Cleaning personnel also engage the equipment when performing routine cleaning.

2.3 Indications for Use

The Visum® Blade LED Surgical Light System is indicated to be used with various mounting congurations in operating rooms, examination rooms, emergency rooms, and all other health care facilities where the need for additional illumination exists.

2.4 Intended patient population

Any patient receiving a surgical procedure requiring illumination of the surgical site.

3. Symbol Denition

Warnings

When this symbol appears on a device, it refers the user to the Operations and Maintenance manual for important safety information. When it appears in the manual, it is meant to alert the user to the presence of important safety, operating, and maintenance instructions.

General warning.

A lightning bolt indicates the presence of hazardous voltage. Refer all service to authorized personnel.

Warning: Failure to properly install the screw(s) above can result in the attached component/equipment falling

Packaging/Labeling

Denotes the manufacturer of the device.

Denotes European Representative. Denotes product/part number.

Denotes product/serial number. Denotes lot or batch number.

Denotes compliance to European Community Directive 93-42-EEC.

Denotes relative pressure limits. Denotes humidity limits.

Denotes temperature limits. Denotes quantity.

Denotes the manufacturing date.

For U.S. audience only - Caution: Federal Law (USA) restricts this device to sale by or on the order of a physician.

Device

This symbol is intended to refer the user to important safety operating and maintenance (service) instructions in the literature accompanying the product.

Indicates hot surfaces.

Denotes compliance to CSA Standard C22.2, 60601.1, AAMI ES 60601-1.

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. We request that you contact Stryker when you plan to withdraw this device from service.

Denotes the device contains more than .002% cadmium.

Denotes the device contains more than .0005% mercury.

Denotes the device contains more than .004% lead.

Surgical Light Charger

Suspension Cable Kit

Power Supply Repair Kit

Drop Tube Accessories

Cover Camera

Handle Instructions for Use

Battery Module Wall Control/Touch Panel

Power/Standby Auto Focus

White Balance Light Brightness/Intensity

Zoom In

Zoom Out

L Line

Do Not Touch Light

Monitor Input

Output Protective Earth (Ground)

Fuse N Neutral

4. Product Description

1. Drop Tube

2. Extension Arm

3. Flat Panel Yoke (Flat Panel Monitor not included)

4. Spring Arm

5. Cardanic Suspension

6. Light head ( Light 2)

Note: The medical grade at panel monitor (pictured) is not included with the system.

4.1 Optional Equipment

Suspension and Lights

7. In-Light Camera (optional)

8. Light 1

9. Light 4 (optional)

10. Weighted Light Handle

11. Light 3 (optional)

4.1.1 In-Light Camera

The Visum® Blade LED Surgical Light system can be congured to include an optional camera (item 7 in the Product Description gure). The camera would be attached to Light 1.

4.1.2 Wall Control Panel

The wall control panel controls the light intensity of the Visum® Blade LED Surgical Lights as well as the optional In-Light Camera.

Note: In-Light Camera is always associated with Light 1.

Stryker Wall-Mounted Control Panel

1. Light Controls 2. Camera Controls

The system can be congured for one to four LED lights and will have a control section for lights and the camera.

Note: The system only functions for the number of congured lights. The camera controls will not function if the system has not been congured with a camera-ready light and camera.

5. Operation

5.1 Overview

1. Attach the sterilizable handle covers

2. Turn on and adjust the intensity of the lights

3. Position the lights

4. When nished, turn o lights and remove sterilizable handle covers

5. Clean and sterilize

5.2 Attaching the Sterilizable Handle Covers

Warning

Before each and every use, check each sterilizable handle cover and sterilizable camera cover for damage. Damage includes cracks, chips, holes, tears, or anything else that might interfere with the integrity of the sterilizable handle cover or sterilizable camera cover. Replace the cover, if damage is detected.

Warning

Do not touch the weighted light handle or the camera when attaching the sterilizable handle cover. The weighted light handle and the camera are not sterile.

5.2.1 Sterilizable Handle Cover

Attach

1. Align the hole of the sterilizable handle cover with the release button on the weighted light handle.

2. Slide the sterilizable handle cover to the base of the weighted light handle until the release button clicks into place. If not aligned, twist the sterilizable handle cover to align its hole with the release button. Once the release button clicks into place, the sterilizable handle cover is secure.

Remove (when nished)

1. Press the release button at the base of the sterilizable handle cover.

2. Slide the sterilizable handle cover over the release button to remove it from the weighted light handle.

Release

Button

Sterilizable

Handle Cover

Sterilizable Handle Cover

Weighted Light

Handle

5.2.2 Sterilizable Camera Cover (Optional Component)

Attaching the Sterilizable Camera Handle to the SD Camera

1. Slide the Sterilizable Handle over the SD Camera.

2. Twist and push the Sterilizable Handle Cover until you hear a click. The click indicates that the handle cover is securely fastened.

Attaching the Sterilizable Camera Handle to the HD Camera

1. Slide the Sterilizable Handle over the HD Camera.

2. Align the hole in the handle cover with the release button on the HD camera.

3. Make sure the release button ts onto the hole on the sterilizable handle. This ensures that the handle is locked

Warning

Release

Button

Sterilizable

Handle Cover

Sterilizable Camera Cover

Camera

Do not touch the light handle, camera, or button when attaching the cover as they are not sterile.

Removing the Sterilizable Camera Handle

1. Press the release button on the camera.

2. Slide the handle down and o.

5.3 Turning on and Adjusting the Intensity of the Lights

The lights can be controlled using the light head handle or the optional wall control panel.

5.3.1 Light Head Handle

Power

• To power on the light, turn the light head handle clockwise and release.

• To power o the light, turn the light head handle counterclockwise until it stops, and then hold it

until the light shuts o (approximately 4 seconds).

Intensity

• Turn the handle on the light clockwise and release to increase the brightness.

• Turn the handle on the light counterclockwise and release to decrease the brightness.

5.3.2 Wall Control Panel (Optional Accessory)

Light Controls

1. Selects the light(s) being controlled

2. Powers the selected light(s) on and o

3. Indicates the current brightness of lights

4. Adjusts the brightness of the selected light(s)

5. Indicates which light(s) is (are) selected

6. Controls the Camera (if that optional equipment is connected)

The Select button selects one light at a time or all lights together.

• Each time the Select button is pushed, one light will be selected in succession.

• After each light has been individually selected, pushing the button again selects all of the lights.

The Power button switches on or o the selected lights.

• To turn on all lights, select all lights and press Power.

• To turn on one light, select that light and press Power.

• When one or more lights are already on and you want to turn on the remaining lights, select all

lights and press Power.

• When one or more lights are already on and you want to turn on just one more light, select that

light and press the Power button.

• To turn one light o when one or more lights are on, select that light and press the Power button.

• To turn o all lights when all lights are on, select all lights and press Power.

Note: You may either select any light individually or all lights together. To turn on any other combination of lights you may want, you must select each light individually and turn on one at a time.

The Brightness buttons increase or decrease the intensity of the selected lights incrementally.

• Lights will automatically set to the lowest intensity when they are powered on.

• Each light will adjust one level in intensity when the brightness button is pushed.

Note: All selected lights will increase one level from their current setting when the Brightness button is pushed, regardless of whether or not they are all on the same level of brightness.

• Adjust Brightness up can also be used to turn on selected lights.

Note: In order to prevent lights from inadvertently being turned o, adjusting Brightness down can not be used to turn o lights.

Visum Blade LED Wall Control Panel Error

Brightness Indicators Error Action

All brightness indicators above one light ash on and o

Communication Error with that light Check connections

In-Light Camera Controls

1. Powers the camera on/o

2. Corrects color dierences caused by varying light conditions

3. Turns auto focus on/o

Press the Power button to power the camera on or o.

The White Balance Button feature ensures the most accurate colors are captured by the camera and displayed on a monitor. To adjust the White Balance of the In-Light Camera:

• Set the lights to the intensity you will be using.

• Power on the In-Light Camera and point it at a white surface, such as a piece of white paper.

Warning

Do not look directly at the white surface or the lights. Looking directly at the lights or at the reection of the lights o the white surface can stimulate the retina and produce after-images. Look only at the monitor image of the white surface.

2 43

4. Zooms out on the camera image

5. Zooms in on the camera image

• Look at the monitor that displays the camera image to make sure that the white surface lls the entire monitor and that there is no visible glare from the white surface.

• Press the White Balance button. The LED above it turns on.

• Keep the camera pointed at the white surface until the LED turns o, which indicates that the

white balance adjustment is complete.

• You do not need to white balance again unless you want to use the camera in dierent light settings.

Press the Focus/Auto button to enable/disable the ability of the camera to focus automatically. The LED above the button indicates whether or not the automatic setting is enabled.

Use the Zoom In and Zoom Out buttons to adjust the zoom level of the camera.

5.4 Positioning the Lights

Warning

Use caution when using multiple overlapping elds during surgical procedures to avoid wound drying. Do not overlap more than two light elds when lights are at maximum illumination setting.

Note: Sterile personnel should only use the sterilizable light handle in the center of the light to move the light heads.

Before Starting a Procedure

• Position the surgical lights so that they can be easily maneuvered by the sterilizable handle during the procedure.

• Keep the light surface between 24-46 inches (61-117cm) away from the operative site for ideal shadow resolution and depth of eld. The optimal distance is approximately 36 inches (915 mm).

Note: The arms of the Visum® Blade LED Surgical Light system should move easily with minimal drifting, when properly adjusted. If the arms are too dicult to move or if they drift, refer to the Maintenance section of this manual to adjust them.

5.5 Turning o Lights and Removing the Sterilizable Handle Covers

After a Procedure

• Turn o the lights (see Section 5.3.1 and 5.3.2, if needed).

• Remove the sterilizable handle covers (see Sections 5.2.1 and 5.2.2, if needed).

6. Cleaning and Sterilization

6.1 Cleaning the Suspension Apparatus

Caution

• Power o the system during cleaning. Make sure that no cleaning uid enters the system.

• To avoid damage to plastic and painted surfaces, do not use any scouring, alkaline, acidic, or

alcohol-based cleaning agents.

Note:

• Cleaning and disinfecting must be performed by trained personnel. Follow the requirements of the national committee responsible for hygiene and disinfection. It is the user’s responsibility to qualify any deviations from the recommended method of processing.

• Any modications to these parameters should be based on standard hospital cleaning protocol, and are performed at the discretion of the user, who assumes the risk for modifying these parameters.

Point of Use Wipe excess soil from all suspension components using disposable paper

towels.

Preparation for Cleaning

Cleaning: Manual Method

Disinfection Not applicable

Properly prepare a cleaning agent according to the detergent manufacturer’s recommendations.

Cleaning agents may include:

• Enzol Enzymatic Detergent

• Quaternary Ammonium

• Isopropyl Alcohol

• Amphyl II Spray

• Soap and Water Solution

• Bleach and Water Solution

1. Remove debris from all surfaces by applying the cleaning agent to a clean, soft, lint-free cloth and wiping each component of the suspension, including product labels.

2. Dry the suspension apparatus with a lint free cloth. For most eective results, remove excess solution that may have collected in hard to reach areas and equipment creases.

Maintenance, Inspection, and Testing

Inspect suspension apparatus before and after use. Do not continue using equipment if it is damaged. Damage includes cracks, chips, holes, tears, or anything else that might interfere with the integrity of the suspension apparatus.

6.2 Cleaning the Wall Control

The surface of the wall control can be cleaned using a damp, non-abrasive cloth. Using a mild soap and water solution, dampen the cloth and wipe the surface of the wall control until clean.

6.3 Cleaning Compatibility of the HD Camera System

Caution

Professional Amphyl II Disinfectant Spray should not be used to disinfect or clean the HD Camera because it can cause fade the HD Camera logo.

Note: Amphyl II Disinfectant Spray can be used on the decoder assembly.

The surface of the HD Camera System components can be cleaned using the following:

• Isopropyl alcohol

• Quaternary ammonium

• Soap and water solution

• Bleach & water solution

6.4 Cleaning and Sterilizing the Sterilizable Handle and Camera Covers

Warning

Sterilizable handle covers and sterilizable camera covers are shipped non-sterile. For the safety of medical personnel and patients, clean and sterilize sterilizable handle covers and sterilizable camera covers prior to use.

Limitations on Reprocessing

The sterilizable handle covers should be replaced after 260 sterilization cycles. The sterilizable aluminum camera cover should be replaced after 390 sterilization cycles.

Instructions for Sterilizable Handle

Point of Use Wipe excess soil from the sterilizable handle cover using disposable paper

towels.

Containment and Transportation

Reprocess the sterilizable handle cover as soon as reasonably practical following use.

Preparation for Cleaning

Cleaning: Manual Method

Cleaning: Automated Method

1. Properly prepare an enzymatic detergent according to the detergent manufacturer’s recommendations.

2. Dip a clean cloth into the detergent and wipe the entire sterilizable handle cover.

3. Immerse the sterilizable handle cover in the detergent.

4. Soak the sterilizable handle cover in the detergent for at least 15 minutes.

1. Remove debris from all surfaces using a soft brush dipped in the enzymatic solution.

2. Rinse the sterilizable handle cover thoroughly under running lukewarm water; ush water through all passages.

3. Dry the sterilizable handle cover with a lint free cloth.

1. Rinse the sterilizable handle cover with treated water at ambient temperature until there is no visible detergent residue. Continue to rinse the sterilizable handle cover for a minimum of 30 seconds after all detergent residue has been removed.

2. Place the sterilizable handle cover in the washer on an incline to facilitate drainage.

3. Program the washer using the following parameters:

Detergent Type and

Recirculation

Phase

Pre Wash 2 minutes Cold N/A Enzyme

Wash

Wash 1 2 minutes

Rinse 1 2 minutes Hot N/A Dry Phase 7 minutes 115° C N/A

Time

2 minutes Hot

Water Temperature

Set Point (66° C)

Concentration (if applicable)

Enzymatic Detergent

Regular Detergent

Disinfection Not applicable

Drying If necessary, use pressurized air to aid in drying.

Maintenance, Inspection, and Testing

Packaging When lling the autoclave, ensure that the open sides of the sterilizable

Inspect sterilizable handle cover before and after use. Discard the sterilizable handle cover if it is damaged. Damage includes cracks, chips, holes, tears, or anything else that might interfere with the integrity of the sterilizable handle cover.

handle covers are facing down for pre-vacuum sterilization cycles and are placed on their side for gravity sterilization cycles (AAMI ST79). Make certain the sterilizable handle covers are not touching any other items while being sterilized.

* If necessary, use pressurized air to aid in drying. Visually inspect each sterilizable handle cover for cleanliness.

Sterilization** Individually wrap in two layers of polypropylene wrap, (Kimguard KC600) or

similar. Place in sterilizer with the following parameters:

Full Sterilization Type

Gravitydisplacement Steam Sterilization – US (wrapped)

Gravitydisplacement steam sterilization – EU (wrapped)

Pre-vacuum steam sterilization --US (wrapped)

Pre-vacuum steam sterilization --EU (wrapped)

Preconditioning

Pulses

N/A 132°C 15

N/A 134°C 10

3 132°C 4

3 134°C 3

Minimum

Temperature

Cycle

Time

minutes

Minimum

Dry Time

minutes

Storage Keep in instrument tray until use.

** Sterilizable handle cover must be sterilized according to ISO17665-1.

Note: Any modications to these parameters should be based on standard hospital cleaning/sterilization protocol, and are performed at the discretion of the user, who assumes the risk for modifying these parameters.

Instructions for Sterilizable Camera Cover

Point of Use Wipe excess soil from the sterilizable camera cover using disposable paper

towels.

Containment and Transportation

Preparation for Cleaning

Reprocess the sterilizable camera cover as soon as reasonably practical following use.

1. Properly prepare an enzymatic detergent according to the detergent manufacturer’s recommendations.

2. Dip a clean soft cloth into the detergent and wipe the entire surface of the sterilizable camera cover for a minimum of 2 minutes each.

3. Immerse the sterilizable camera cover in the detergent.

4. Soak the sterilizable camera cover in the detergent for at least 15 minutes.

Cleaning: Manual Method

Cleaning: Automated Method

1. Remove debris from all surfaces of the articles using a soft bristled brush that has been dipped in the enzymatic solution for a minimum of 2 minutes.

2. Use a pipe cleaner that has been dipped in the enzymatic solution to remove debris from hard to reach areas for a minimum of 2 minutes.

3. Thoroughly rinse the articles under running lukewarm tap water for a minimum of 2 minutes. During the minimum 2 minute rinse, use a syringe to ush all hard to reach areas with a minimum of 50 mL of lukewarm tap water.

4. Dry the sterilizable camera cover with a lint free cloth.

1. Rinse the sterilizable camera cover with treated water at ambient temperature until there is no visible detergent residue. Continue to rinse the sterilizable camera cover for a minimum of 30 seconds after all detergent residue has been removed.

2. Place the sterilizable camera cover in the washer on an incline to facilitate drainage.

3. Program the washer using the following parameters:

Detergent Type and

Recirculation

Phase

Pre Wash 2 minutes Cold N/A Enzyme

Wash

Wash 1 2 minutes

Rinse 1 2 minutes Hot N/A Dry Phase 7 minutes 115° C N/A

Time

2 minutes Hot

Water Temperature

Set Point (66° C)

Concentration (if applicable)

Enzymatic Detergent

Regular Detergent

* If necessary, use pressurized air to aid in drying. Visually inspect each sterilizable camera cover for cleanliness.

Disinfection Not applicable

Drying If necessary, use pressurized air to aid in drying.

Maintenance, Inspection, and Testing

Packaging When lling the autoclave, ensure that the open sides of the sterilizable

Inspect sterilizable camera cover before and after use. Discard the sterilizable camera cover if it is damaged. Damage includes cracks, chips, holes, tears, or anything else that might interfere with the integrity of the sterilizable camera cover.

camera covers are facing down for pre-vacuum sterilization cycles and are placed on their side for gravity sterilization cycles (AAMI ST79). Make certain the sterilizable camera covers are not touching any other items while being sterilized.

Sterilization** Individually wrap in two layers of polypropylene wrap, (Kimguard KC600) or

similar. Place in sterilizer with the following parameters:

Full Sterilization Type

Gravitydisplacement Steam Sterilization – US (wrapped)

Gravitydisplacement steam sterilization – EU (wrapped)

Pre-vacuum steam sterilization --US (wrapped)

Pre-vacuum steam sterilization --EU (wrapped)

Preconditioning

Pulses

N/A 132°C 15

N/A 134°C 10

3 132°C 4

3 134°C 3

Minimum

Temperature

Cycle

Time

minutes

Minimum

Dry Time

45†

minutes

45†

minutes

Storage Keep in instrument tray until use.

** Sterilizable camera cover must be sterilized according to ISO17665-1.

†

The validated gravity dry times exceed the AAMI ST79 standard dry time range for wrapped devices by

15 minutes.

7. Maintenance

7.1 Maintenance Schedule

Hospital Personnel Responsibility

Every 6 Months

• Damage to paint

• Cracks on plastic parts

• Deformation of the system

• Loose parts

• M3 Safety Segment cover screw

• Properly tighten brake screws

• Tighten thumb screws on handle or in-light

camera

* Please contact Stryker Technical Support or your Stryker Representative to schedule your preven tative maintenance service.

• Inspect face glass for damage (cracks or chips)

• Inspect for haze inside the face glass

• Inspect all exposed screws and torque to

• Inspect for drifting. Adjust brake screws

• Measure light intensity according to

• Ensure wall control functions (if applicable)

Stryker Personnel Responsibility

Every Other Year*

specication (e.g. drop tube screws, sterile handle assembly, etc.)

accordingly

specications in user manual

Contact Stryker Communications in case of:

• Faults

• Damage

• Service Needs

7.2 Quick Reference for Brake Screw Adjustment

Behavior Adjustment

Extension Arm drifts left or right

Extension Arm is dicult to move

Spring Arm drifts left or right

Spring Arm is dicult to move left or right

Spring Arm drifts up or down

Cardanic Suspension is dicult to rotate

Tighten the two brake screws at the shoulder joint of the Extension Arm

Loosen the two brake screws at the shoulder joint of the Extension Arm

Tighten the two brake screws at the elbow joint of the Extension Arm

Loosen the two brake screws at the elbow joint of the Extension Arm

Adjust the Spring Arm tension near the elbow joint of the Spring Arm

Loosen the brake screw of the Spring Arm where it meets the Cardanic Suspension (the cover for this brake screw will have to be removed before the brake screw can be adjusted)

7.3 Adjusting Brake Screws

Brake screws hold the suspension in place and reduces drifting. If the brake screws are too loose, the suspension may drift during use, but if they are too tight, the suspension may be dicult to move.

2 3

7 6 5 4

1. Central Axis

2. Spring Arm

3. Cardanic Suspension

4. Blade LED Surgical Light head

5. Elbow Joint Axes of Rotation (Vertical and Horizontal)

6. Extension Arm

7. Shoulder Joint Axis of Rotation (Horizontal)

7.3.1 Adjusting Extension Arm Brake Screws

The Extension Arm rotates left and right (horizontally) from the shoulder joint. For each Extension Arm, there are two brake screws at the shoulder joint and two at the elbow joint where the Extension Arm and Spring Arm meet.

1 2

Extension Arm Brake Screws (Shoulder joint and Elbow joint)

The brake screws at the shoulder joint adjust the right and left movement of the Extension Arm itself. The brake screw at the elbow joint adjusts the right and left movement of the Spring Arm. When properly adjusted, each arm will move with relative ease and will stop moving once you let go of it. If the Extension arm continues to drift left or right after you move it, you will need to tighten both brake screws at the shoulder joint. If the Spring Arm drifts after you move it, you will need to tighten the brake screw at the elbow joint. If either arm is dicult to move, you will need to loosen the appropriate brake screws.

Note: If the brake screws require excessive tightening or frequent adjustment, follow the steps outlined in the section, Replacing Brake Screws. The frequency of adjustment will increase as the brake screws wear. While a week may be an appropriate span between adjustments, a day or less is too frequent.

To Tighten

1. Use a 5mm Allen wrench to tighten both of the brake screws; with your ngertips, turn the wrench clockwise until you feel the slightest of resistance.

2. Once you feel resistance, turn the brake screw 360° more at the shoulder joint and 270° more at the elbow joint.

3. After tightening both brake screws, check for drifting by moving the arm and letting go. The arm should stop when you stop moving it. If it continues to drift, tighten it in 90° adjustments and check again for drifting.

4. Finally, tighten the brake screw at the shoulder joint an additional 360° and the brake screw at the elbow joint an additional 90° to allow for brake wear.

Note: If you have a torque wrench, the recommended brake screw adjustment for the Extension Arm is 97.4 lb-in (1100 Ncm) at the shoulder joint and 53 lb-in (600 Ncm) at the Elbow joint.

To Loosen

1. Use a 5mm Allen wrench to loosen the brake screws, turning counterclockwise 90°.

2. Check for ease of movement. If it is still too dicult, loosen it 90° more and check again for ease of movement.

7.3.2 Adjusting Spring Arm Tension

The Spring Arm tension controls the vertical (up and down) movement of the Spring Arm. It is located at the elbow joint of the Spring Arm. To test the tension of the Spring Arm, push the light head toward the ceiling. If it drifts down, increase the tension. Pull the light head toward the oor. If it rises, decrease the tension.

Note: The Spring Arm should always be parallel to the oor while adjusting the tension.

Increasing Tension (Light head drifts down when pushed up)

1. Insert a 5mm Allen wrench in the elbow joint of the Spring Arm.

2. Turn the wrench counterclockwise to increase the tension.

3. Check tension by pushing light head towards ceiling and then toward the oor.

Decreasing Tension (Light head drifts up when pulled down)

1. Insert a 5mm Allen wrench in the elbow joint of the Spring Arm

2. Turn the wrench clockwise to decrease the tension.

3. Check tension by pushing light head towards the oor and then toward the ceiling.

Adjusting the Spring Arm Brake Screws

The Spring Arm brake screw controls the 360° rotation of the Cardanic Suspension. It is located where the Spring Arm meets the Cardanic Suspension. This brake screw should be adjusted during initial installation and when performing preventative maintenance. At all other times, the brake screw is covered.

Note: Take care when setting aside the two halves of the Spring Arm front cover. When properly joined, the Spring Arm front cover ts snugly to the Spring Arm.

Removing the Spring Arm Front Cover

1. Use a P1 Phillips screwdriver to remove screws at both sides of the cover.

2. At the bottom of the frontmost section of the Spring Arm (where indicated by the arrow in the accompanying gure), insert a at head screw driver between the two halves of the cover and gently pry it apart.

3. Set the two halves aside in the same orientation so you can easily put them back on (they can only be properly joined in one way).

Adjusting Spring Arm Tension

Remove Spring Arm Front Cover

To Tighten

1. Use a 4mm Allen wrench to tighten the brake screw; with your ngertips, turn the wrench clockwise until you feel the slightest of resistance.

2. Once you feel resistance, tighten the brake screw an additional 180°.

3. Check for ease of movement. If it is still too loose, tighten it up to 30° more.

Brake Adjustment Screw

To Loosen

1. Use a 4mm Allen wrench to loosen the brake screws, turning counterclockwise 30°.

2. Check for ease of movement. If it is still too dicult to move, loosen it up to 30° more.

Note: If you have a torque wrench, the recommended brake screw adjustment for the Spring Arm (where it meets the Cardanic Suspension) is 5.3 lb-in (60 Ncm).

Put on Spring Arm Front Cover

1. Snap the two halves together. When properly joined, both sides snap into place and t snugly around the Spring Arm.

2. Use a P1 Phillips screwdriver to tighten the screws at both sides of the cover.

Spring Arm Front Cover Properly Attached

Note: There should be no gaps at the back of the Spring Arm front cover. While the front of the cover is circular, the back ts snugly only when properly attached. The top has slightly shorter curves and a slightly longer at surface. Use that orientation to secure it properly.

7.3.3 Replacing Brake Screws

1. Remove the brake screw (using the Allen wrench recommended in the instructions to loosen the appropriate brake screw).

2. Fill the hollow nose of the brass brake pads with Microgleit GP360 and lubricate the faces of the brake pads with a thin layer of the grease.

3. Insert the brake screws and turn them with you ngertips until the threads engage.

4. Follow the instructions to tighten the appropriate brake screw.

8. Optional Congurations

8.1 In-Light Camera (Camera-Ready Light 1 only)

8.1.1 Swapping Weighted Handle for the In-Light Camera

Note: An HD Camera Decoder box is required for HD camera installation.

If the light system is camera-ready, the light attached to the uppermost arm segment of the suspension (Light 1) is the one designed to hold the in-light camera. The other lights are not camera-ready, so these steps apply to Light 1 only.

1. Invert the light head so that the weighted light handle points straight up, perpendicular to the oor.

2. Loosen the three thumb screws securing the weighted light handle to the light.

3. Pull the weighted light handle free from the light head.

In-Light Camera

Caution

When you remove the weighted light handle, the Spring Arm may drift up. Be prepared to hold it down until the camera is secure.

4. Align the serial port connector of the In-Light Camera with that of the light head and insert it into the light head.

5. Press the In-Light Camera rmly into place, and ensure that the base of the In-Light Camera sits ush with the surface of the light.

6. Tighten the three thumb screws completely to secure camera.

Warning

If the base of the In-Light Camera is not ush with the surface of the light or if the thumb screws are not completely tightened, the camera could fall o.

8.1.2 Replacing In-Light Camera with Weighted Light Handle

1. Invert the light head so that the camera points straight up, perpendicular to the oor.

2. Loosen the three thumb screws securing the camera to the light.

3. Pull the camera free from the light head.

Weighted Light Handle

Caution

When you remove the camera, the Spring Arm may drift up. Be prepared to hold it down until the weighted light handle is secure.

4. Align the connector of the weighted light handle with that of the light head and insert it into the light head.

5. Press the weighted light handle rmly into place, and ensure that the base of the weighted light handle sits ush with the surface of the light.

6. Tighten the three thumb screws completely to secure weighted light handle.

Warning

If the base of the weighted light handle is not ush with the surface of the light or if the thumb screws are not completely tightened, the weighted light handle could fall o.

8.2 HD Camera Decoder Box Installation

1. Connect the DVI cable from the decoder box to a 1080p monitor or video router (see the following gure).

2. Connect the S-video from the light head to the decoder box using the S-Video to BNC split cable. The BNC connection with the white cable should be connected to the decoder box. The connection with the yellow cable is not used.

3. Connect the country-specic power cable from the decoder box to a power supply source.

S Video Cable From Light Head

Power Cable

HD Camera Decoder Box Installation

Note: The yellow cable does not plug into anything.

8.3 Re-Orderable Parts

P/N Description

P24551 Handle Cover, 6-Pack 0682000811 Package of 3 Camera Handles with Ridge 0682000190 Package of 6 Camera Handles

9. Troubleshooting

Symptom Reference

One of the arms of the Visum® Blade LED Surgical Light system drifts too much.

One of the arms of the Visum® Blade LED Surgical Light system is too dicult to move.

One of the light heads tilts when released. See Maintenance section of this manual to adjust brake

The camera image looks mostly green/blue/ red.

Camera control does not function but the camera image is visible.

Camera does not transmit an image and cannot be controlled through the Wall Control.

Camera does not transmit an image but can be controlled through the Wall Control Panel.

HD Video transmission is not clear. Make sure that the white cable is hooked into the decoder

See Maintenance section of this manual to adjust brake screws.

screws.

• Adjust the White Balance in the camera.

• Check Monitor Settings.

Verify that Light 1 is connected to Control Port 1 and not Port 2.

• Make sure that the camera is installed correctly and then wait 90 seconds before you turn on the camera at the wall control.

• Check the power and communication connections.

• For an HD camera, make sure the decoder assembly is

connected to the video output.

Inspect the video connection.

box, and not the yellow cable.

10. Environmental Specications

10.1 Operating Conditions

Operating Humidity Operating Temperature

Visum Blade LED Surgical Light

10 – 50% 50° – 86°F (10 – 30°C)Visum Blade LED Suspension

HD/StrykeCam 2 Camera

10.2 Storage Conditions

Storage Humidity Storage Temperature

Visum Blade LED Surgical Light

StrykeCam 2 Camera

10 – 50%

HD Camera 50°-86°F (10-30°C)

41° – 100°F (5 – 38°C)Visum Blade LED Suspension

10.3 Shipping Conditions

Visum Blade LED Surgical Light*

Shipping Humidity Shipping Temperature

-40° – 131°F (-40 – 55°C)

Visum Blade LED Suspension*

HD Camera

StrykeCam 2 Camera -40–140°F (-40–60°C)

10 – 95%

-40° – 158°F (-40 – 70°C)

* Individual system components may have less stringent shipping conditions. See shipping label for component-specic shipping conditions.

10.4 Electrical Specications

Rated Input Voltage 100 -240V ~50/60Hz

Current 6A

Power per Light Head 259 - 416 Btu/hr (76 - 122 W)

10.5 Mechanical Specications

Force Required to Move Light Up to 25 N

Load Capacity of Light Spring Arm 95-176 Nm

Degrees of rotation at Spring Arm Light Head Joint

Degrees of rotation at shoulder and elbow joints for light Spring Arm

Degrees of rotation at Cardanic Light Head joint

Degrees of rotation at the shoulder joint for at panel arms

Degrees of rotation at the elbow joint at at panel arms

Unlimited (uninterrupted rotation)

260° ± 10°

Up to 320°

Up to 310°

10.6 Illumination Specications

Central Illuminance (at 915mm from light) Up to 160,000 Lux Light Field Diameter (d10 at 915mm) ≥7.5 in (190mm) Depth of Illumination (20%) 36.8 in (935 mm)

Depth of Illumination (60%) 17.9 in (454mm)

Light Field Diameter (d50 at 915mm) ≥4.2in (107mm)

Color Temperature

Color Rendering Index

R9 Rendering Index

Total Irradiance at Maximum Intensity

Ratio of Irradiation to Illuminance

LED Lifetime** (L70)

* Use caution when using multiple overlapping elds during surgical procedures to avoid

4500K ± 500K ≥90 88±10 ≤650 W/m2* ≤4 mW/m2 x Lux ≥35,000 hrs

wound drying. Do not overlap more than two light elds when lights are at maximum illumination setting. ** LED light output: To remain at or above 70% initial output. Estimate based on LED manufacturer data.

with 1 shadow caster 77% ±10%

with 2 shadow casters 47% ±10%

Shadow Dilution

with 1 tube 92% ±5%

with 1 tube and shadow caster 69% ±10%

with 1 tube and 2 shadow casters 43% ±10%

10.7 HD Camera Specications

Image Sensor 1/2.8 Type EXMOR CMOS Sensor Picture Resolution Full HD 1080p (1920 x 1080) approx. 2,000,000 Active Pixels Aspect Ratio 16:9 Lens 20x Optical Zoom, F=4.7mm (wide end) ~ 94.0mm (tele end F1.6 to F3.5) 4x

Digital Zoom Horizontal Angle of View Includes 55.4° (wide end) to 2.9° (tele end) Minimum Object Distance 10mm (wide end) ~ 1,000mm (tele end) Minimum Illumination Less than 1.7 LX (F1.6, 50 IRE) Signal-to-Noise Ratio (S/N) More than 50 DB White Balance One-Push Focus Automatic/Manual Automatic Electronic Shutter Yes Iris Control Automatic/Manual Signal Output DVI 1080P60 Decoder Box Dimensions 8.66" W x 2.25" H x 6.88" D

10.7.1 HD Camera Components

Stryker P/N Description

P22338 Camera Assembly P22059 Decoder Assembly P22062 Decoder Wall Mount

10.8 EMC Information

Guidance and Manufacturer's Declaration - Electromagnetic Emissions

The Visum® Blade LED Surgical Light System is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specied below. The customer or the user of the Visum® Blade LED Surgical Light System should assure that it is used in such an environment.

Emissions test Compliance Electromagnetic Environment - Guidance

The Visum® Blade LED Surgical Light System uses RF energy only RF emissions CISPR 11

Group 1

for its internal function. Therefore, its RF emissions are very low

and are not likely to cause any interference in nearby electronic

equipment.

RF emissions CISPR 11

Harmonic emissions IEC 61000-3-2

Voltage uctuations/ icker emissions IEC 61000-3-3

Class A

Complies

The Visum® Blade LED Surgical Light System is suitable for use in all

establishments other than domestic and those directly connected

to the public low-voltage power supply network that supplies

buildings used for domestic purposes.

Guidance and Manufacturer's Declaration - Electromagnetic Immunity

Immunity Test IEC 60601 Test Level Compliance Level

Electrostatic discharge (ESD) IEC 61000-4-2

Electrical fast transient/burst IEC 61000-4-4

Surge IEC 61000-4-5

Voltage dips, short interruptions and voltage variations on power supply input lines IEC 61000-4-11

± 6 kV contact ± 8 kV air

± 2 kV for power supply lines ± 1 kV for input/ output lines

± 1 kV line(s) to line(s) ± 2 kV line(s) to earth

<5 % UT (>95 % dip in UT ) for 0,5 cycle 40 % UT (60 % dip in UT) for 5 cycles 70 % U

(30 % dip in UT) for 25 cycles <5 % UT (>95 % dip in UT ) for 5 s

± 6 kV contact ± 8 kV air

± 2 kV for power supply lines ± 1 kV for input/ output lines

± 1 kV line(s) to line(s) ± 2 kV line(s) to earth

<5 % UT (>95 % dip in UT ) for 0,5 cycle 40 % UT (60 % dip in UT) for 5 cycles 70 % U

(30 % dip in UT) for 25 cycles <5 % UT (>95 % dip in UT ) for 5 s

Electromagnetic Environment -

Guidance

Floors should be wood, concrete, or ceramic tile. If oors are covered with synthetic material, the relative humidity should be at least 30%.

Mains power quality should be that of a typical commercial or hospital environment.

Mains power quality should be that of a typical commercial or hospital environment. If the user of the Visum® Blade LED Surgical Light System requires continued operation during power mains interruptions, it is recommended that the Visum® Blade LED Surgical Light System be powered from an uniterruptible power supply or battery.

Power frequency (50/60 Hz) magnetic eld

3 A/m 3 A/m

IEC 61000-4-8

Note: UT is the a.c. mains voltage prior to application of the test level.

Power frequency magnetic elds should be at levels characteristic of a typical location in a typical commercial or hospital environment.

Guidance and Manufacturer's Declaration - Electromagnetic Immunity

Immunity Test IEC 60601 Test Level Compliance Level

Conducted RF IEC 61000-4-6

3 Vrms 150 kHz to 80 MHz

3 V/m

Radiated RF

80 MHz to 2,5 GHz

IEC 61000-4-3

3 Vrms

3 V/m

Electromagnetic Environment -

Guidance

Portable and mobile RF communications equipment should be used no closer to any part of the Visum® Blade LED Surgical Light System, including cables, than the recommended separation distance calculated from the equation applicable to the frequency of the transmitter. Recommended separation distance d = 1,2√P d = 1,2√P 80 MHz to 800 MHz d = 2,3√P 800 MHz to 2,5 GHz where P is the maximum output power rating of the transmitter in watts (W) according to the transmitter manufacturer and d is the recommended separation distance in metres (m). Field strengths from xed RF transmitters, as determined by an electromagnetic site survey,

should be less than the compliance

level in each frequency range.

Interference may occur in the vicinity of equipment marked with the following symbol:

Note:

• At 80 MHz and 800 MHz, the higher frequency range applies.

• These guidelines may not apply in all situations. Electromagnetic propagation is aected

by absorption and reection from structures, objects and people.

Field strengths from xed transmitters, such as base stations for radio (cellular/cordless) telephones and land mobile radios, amateur radio, AM and FM radio broadcast and TV broadcast cannot be predicted theoretically with accuracy. To assess the electromagnetic environment due to xed RF transmitters, an electromagnetic site survey should be considered. If the measured eld strength in the location in which the Visum® Blade LED Surgical Light System is used exceeds the applicable RF compliance level above,

the Visum® Blade LED Surgical Light System should be observed to verify normal operation. If abnormal performance is observed, additional measures may be necessary, such as re-orienting or relocating the Visum® Blade LED Surgical Light System.

Over the frequency range 150 kHz to 80 MHz, eld strengths should be less than 3 V/m.

Recommended separation distances between portable and mobile RF communications

equipment and the Visum® Blade LED Surgical Light System

The Visum® Blade LED Surgical Light System is intended for use in an electromagnetic environment in which radiated RF disturbances are controlled. The customer or the user of the Visum® Blade LED Surgical Light System can help prevent electromagnetic interference by maintaining a minimum distance between portable and mobile RF communications equipment (transmitters) and the Visum® Blade LED Surgical Light System as recommended below, according to the maximum output power of the communications equipment.

Rated Maximum Output Power of

Transmitter

Separation Distance According to Frequency of Transmitter

150 kHz to 80 MHz

d = 1,2√P

80 MHz to 800 MHz

d = 1,2√P

800 MHz to 2,5 GHz

d = 2,3√P

0,01 0,12 0,12 0,23 0,1 0,38 0,38 0,73 1 1,2 1,2 2,3 10 3,8 3,8 7,3

100 12 12 23 For transmitters rated at a maximum output power not listed above, the recommended separation distance d in metres (m) can be estimated using the equation applicable to the frequency of the transmitter, where P is the maximum output power rating of the transmitter in watts (W) according to the transmitter manufacturer.

Note:

• At 80 MHz and 800 MHz, the higher frequency range applies.

• These guidelines may not apply in all situations. Electromagnetic propagation is aected

by absorption and reection from structures, objects and people.

10.9 Latex Policy

Stryker Communications guarantees that all Visum LED equipment including accessories, packaging material, labels, pouches, or other similar items do not contain latex.

330

360

330

850mm

1000mm

760mm1150mm

360

330

11. Disposal of the Product

The device must be disposed of according to local laws and hospital practices. Local regulations may include specications regarding the disposal of this product. We request that you contact Stryker when you plan to withdraw this device from service with the intention of discarding it.

12. Technical Specications

320°

310°

260°

Standard Light Specications

220

360°

1196mm

260°

Standard Light Specications

Note: Do not adjust the light higher than 25°.

13. Stryker Limited Warranty

This warranty applies to customers in the United States only. Outside of the USA, contact your Stryker sales representative or your local Stryker subsidiary. Stryker warrants that its products shall be free of defects of material and workmanship for a period of two years after date of installation. Stryker will provide all parts and service required to restore equipment under warranty to good working condition, which may include shipment of replacement parts and phone service consultation to conduct minor repairs. Any modications to this warranty policy are not valid unless made with explicit written approval of Stryker. This warranty covers all Stryker products with the exception of bulbs, sterilizable handles, lters, and any other disposable parts. This warranty does not cover any cosmetic or supercial damage to product. Any modication to product by Customer without the approval of Stryker will immediately void this warranty in its entirety. This warranty covers only Stryker products and only such products that were installed or, if necessary, reinstalled by Stryker personnel. This warranty is valid only to the original purchaser of Stryker products directly from a Stryker authorized agent. The warranty cannot be transferred or assigned by the original purchaser.

14. Service and Claims

Shipping is FOB Origin. Title transfers to customer upon shipment. Stryker assumes responsibility for loss or damage during shipping. Please contact Technical Support (866) 841-5663 for inside the U.S., (972) 4107100 for international, or your Stryker representative if your shipment is lost or damaged. If you need to return any item, contact Customer Service for an RMA number. After receiving an RMA number, package the item as described by Customer Service. Ship the item to the following address:

Stryker Communications (RMA#_____) 571 Silveron Blvd. Flower Mound, TX 75028 Toll Free (inside the U.S): (866) 841-5663 International: (972) 410-7100

15. Contact Information

Contact Stryker Customer Service with questions or concerns. Stryker Communications 571 Silveron Blvd. Flower, Mound, TX 75028 Toll Free: (866) 841-5663 1-972-410-7100 For international service locations, refer to the Stryker website at the following URL: www.stryker.com.

Stryker Communications 571 Silveron Blvd. Flower Mound, TX 75028 1-866-841-5663

www.stryker.com

Stryker Corporation or its divisions or other corporate aliated entities own, use or have applied for the following trademarks or service marks: the Stryker logo. All other trademarks are trademarks of their respective owners or holders.

2016/04

*P22364K*

WCR: NONE

Stryker Visum Operation Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual