ViVIX-S Wireless Service Manual - V1.3 - EN PDF

Wireless Service Manual
Revision History
Revision Date Descriptions

1.0 2012-06-08 Initial Release
Added
2. Product Description
2012-08-31 6. System Interface
7. System Connection
8. Functional Description
Removed
2012-09-05
10.2 Generator Configuration
Modified
2012-09-12 9.2.2 Gigabit Controller Setting on Windows XP
1.1 9.2.3 Gigabit Controller Setting on Windows 7
Modified
Safety and Regulatory
9.2.4 VXvue Installation
2012-10-04 10.2.1 Discovering and Registering of Devices
10.2.2 Configuring Devices
10.3.1 Preparing of Calibration Data
10.3.3 Offset Calibration
Modified
2012-10-05
10.3.7 Manual Defect Detection
Modified
1.2 2012-12-04 (product image changed: all images of relevant chapters)
3.2 Detector Components
8.1.4 Reset Wireless Setup
Page 2 of 148 RA20-129-037

Revision Date Descriptions

Modified
- Images of system configuration / detector / SCU / battery / charger
- Product safety standards (p.15)
- Radio Frequency compliance information (p.16)
10.2.1 Discovering and registering of device
1.3 2013-01-30 10.3.7 Manual defect detection
11. title: Operation Exposure (Vxvue), contents, screen image
Added
12.1 Function test (add Network interface item)
Removed
Windows XP / Intel gigabit controller related contents
Page 3 of 148 RA20-129-037

Contents
Safety and Regulatory ....................................................................................................... 7
Safety Notice ............................................................................................................................................. 7
Safety Information .................................................................................................................................... 8
Battery Pack and Battery Charger Safety Information ....................................................................... 10
General Hazards ..................................................................................................................................... 12
Owners Responsibility .......................................................................................................................... 12
Notes for Using the Equipment ............................................................................................................. 13
Regulatory ............................................................................................................................................... 16
Medical Equipment Classifications .................................................................................................... 16
Product safety standards .................................................................................................................. 16
Radio Frequency (RF) compliance information ................................................................................ 17
FCC Compliance ............................................................................................................................... 18
Guidance and Manufacturers Declaration for EMC Directive .......................................................... 19
Labels and Symbols .......................................................................................................................... 22
1. Overview .................................................................................................................... 26
1.1 Features ................................................................................................................................... 26
1.2 Intended Use ........................................................................................................................... 26
1.3 System Configuration ............................................................................................................ 27
2. Product Description .................................................................................................. 28
2.1 Product Components ............................................................................................................. 29
2.2 X-ray Imaging Condition ........................................................................................................ 30
3. Detector ...................................................................................................................... 31
3.1 Detector Specifications .......................................................................................................... 31
3.2 Detector Components ............................................................................................................ 33
3.3 Detector Dimension ................................................................................................................ 34
4. SCU (System Control Unit) ....................................................................................... 35
4.1 SCU Specifications ................................................................................................................. 35
4.2 SCU Components and Dimension ........................................................................................ 36
4.2.1 Fuse .................................................................................................................................. 39
Page 4 of 148 RA20-129-037

5. Battery Charger and Battery Pack ........................................................................... 40

5.1 Battery Charger....................................................................................................................... 40
5.1.1 Battery Charger Components ........................................................................................... 40
5.1.2 Battery Charger Dimension............................................................................................... 41
5.1.3 Battery Pack Specification ................................................................................................ 42
5.1.4 Battery Pack Dimension.................................................................................................... 42
5.1.5 Charging Battery Pack ...................................................................................................... 43
6. System Interface ........................................................................................................ 44
6.1 Block Diagram......................................................................................................................... 44
6.2 Wiring Diagram ....................................................................................................................... 45
6.3 X-ray Generator Interface ...................................................................................................... 46
6.3.1 X-ray Exposure Mode ....................................................................................................... 46
6.3.2 EXT_INF Port Pin Assignment .......................................................................................... 49
6.3.3 Trigger Interface ................................................................................................................ 52
6.3.4 Input and Output Circuits .................................................................................................. 54
7. System Connection ................................................................................................... 56
7.1 AP Mode .................................................................................................................................. 56
7.2 External AP Mode ................................................................................................................... 57
7.3 Detector AP Mode ................................................................................................................... 58
7.4 Portable Mode ......................................................................................................................... 58
7.5 Tether Interface Mode............................................................................................................. 59
8. Functional Description .............................................................................................. 60
8.1 Wireless Communication ....................................................................................................... 60
8.1.1 Specification ...................................................................................................................... 60
8.1.2 Setting Parameters ........................................................................................................... 61
8.1.3 Wireless LAN Diagnostics................................................................................................. 62
8.1.4 Reset Wireless Setup (Factory default) ............................................................................ 62
8.2 Power Management ................................................................................................................ 63
8.2.1 Power Supply .................................................................................................................... 63
8.2.2 Battery Charging ............................................................................................................... 64
8.2.3 Power Save Mode ............................................................................................................. 64
8.2.4 Battery Diagnostics ........................................................................................................... 65
Page 5 of 148 RA20-129-037

9. How to Install ....................................................................................................... 66

9.1 Hardware Installation ............................................................................................................. 66
9.1.1 FXRD-1417WA (B) ............................................................................................................ 66
9.2 Software Installation ............................................................................................................... 70
9.2.1 Gigabit Controller Setting on Windows 7 .......................................................................... 70
9.2.2 VXvue Installation ............................................................................................................. 75
9.2.3 Allowing VXvue to communicate through Windows Firewall on Windows 7 .................... 84
9.2.4 Disabling Sleep Mode in Windows 7 ................................................................................ 87
10. Prerequisite for Operation .................................................................................. 89
10.1 Preparing the SCU and the Detector .................................................................................... 89
10.2 Detector Configuration .......................................................................................................... 89
10.2.1 Discovering and Registering of Devices ........................................................................... 90
10.2.2 Configuring Devices .......................................................................................................... 93
10.2.3 Configuring Detector ......................................................................................................... 97
10.3 Detector Calibration ............................................................................................................. 100
10.3.1 Preparing of Calibration Data.......................................................................................... 100
10.3.2 Configuring the Detector ................................................................................................. 101
10.3.3 Offset Calibration ............................................................................................................ 105
10.3.4 Defect Correction ............................................................................................................ 109
10.3.5 Gain Pixel Correction ....................................................................................................... 110
10.3.6 Detector Preference ......................................................................................................... 112
10.3.7 Manual Defect Detection.................................................................................................. 113
10.4 Diagnosis Mode .................................................................................................................... 120
10.5 Transfer Throughput Test Mode.......................................................................................... 122
11. Exposure (VXvue) ............................................................................................. 123
12. Maintenance ...................................................................................................... 124
12.1 Function Test ........................................................................................................................ 124
12.2 Maintenance Guidelines for Users and Test Forms .......................................................... 125
13. Troubleshooting ................................................................................................ 146
13.1 Failure Case .......................................................................................................................... 146
13.1.1 Repairing SCU ................................................................................................................ 146
13.1.2 Repairing Power Failure ................................................................................................. 146
13.1.3 Configuration Failure ....................................................................................................... 146
13.1.4 Repairing Communication Failure .................................................................................. 146
14. Warranty............................................................................................................. 147
Page 6 of 148 RA20-129-037

Safety and Regulatory
Safety Notice
The following safety notices are used to emphasize certain safety instructions. Follow the safety instructions
in this manual along with warnings and cautions symbols. Ignoring such warnings or cautions while handling
the product may results in serious injury or accident. It is important for you to read and understand the
contents of this manual before attempting to use the product.
Symbols Descriptions
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which will cause death, severe personal injury
or substantial property damage if the instructions are ignored.
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which may cause minor personal injury or
property damage if the instructions are ignored.
Provides additional information that is helpful to you. It may emphasize certain information
regarding special tools or items to check before operating the product.
Page 7 of 148 RA20-129-037

Safety Information
This product is designed and manufactured to ensure maximum safety of operation and to meet all the safety
requirements applicable to electronic medical equipment. However, anyone attempting to operate the system
must be fully aware of potential safety hazards. It should be operated and maintained in strict compliance
with the following safety precautions and operating instruments contained herein:
Caution: Federal law restricts this device to sale by or on the order of a physician or a
licensed practitioner.
Always be alert when operating this device. If a malfunction occurs, do not use this device
until qualified personnel correct the problems.
The product should be installed, maintained and serviced according to Vieworks

maintenance procedures and by Vieworks personnel or other qualified maintenance
personnel approved in writing by Vieworks. Operation and maintenance should be done in
strict compliance with the operation instructions contained in the manuals.
The system, in whole or in part, cannot be modified in any way without written approval
from Vieworks.
Before authorizing any person to operate the system, verify that the person has read and
fully understand the Service Manual. The owner should make certain that only properly
trained and fully qualified personnel are authorized to operate the equipment. An
authorized operators list should be maintained.
Prevent unauthorized personnel from access to the system.
It is important that this Service Manual be kept at hand, studied carefully and reviewed
periodically by the authorized operators.
The owner should ensure continuous power supply to the system, with voltage and
current according to the product specifications. If power failures are frequent, an
Uninterrupted Power Supply (UPS) should be installed to avoid loss of data.
If the product does not operate properly or if it fails to respond to the controls described in
this manual, the operator should immediately contact Vieworks field service
representative.
User must not contact a fuse holder or contacts of connector (ex: Inlet connector) with a
patient simultaneously during operating the equipment and not allow patient to touch the
fuse holder or contacts of connector.
Page 8 of 148 RA20-129-037

The images and calculations provided by this system are intended to be used as tools for
the competent user. They are explicitly not to be regarded as a sole incontrovertible basis
for clinical diagnosis. Users are encouraged to study the literature and reach their own
professional conclusions regarding the clinical utility of the system.
The user should be aware of the product specifications and of the systems accuracy and
stability limitations. These limitations must be considered before making any decision
based on quantitative values, in case of doubt, please consult a Vieworks representative.
Do not install the equipment in a location with the conditions listed below. Otherwise, it
may result in failure or malfunction, fall or cause fire or injury.
Close to facilities where water is used.
Locations exposed to direct sunlight.
Close to air-conditioner or ventilation equipment.
Close to heat source such as a heater.
Prone to vibration.
Insecure place.
Dusty environment.
Saline or sulfurous environment.
High humidity.
Ambient temperature is higher than the operating temperature stated in this Service
Manual.
Occasionally, this product may have defect pixels caused by TFT characteristics. When
the defect pixels are found, perform the Defect detection. For details about how to correct
defect pixels, refer to 11.3.4 Defect Correction.
Do not inflict excessive shock and mechanical vibration. Otherwise, it may result in poor
image quality caused by noise.
Do not unscrew or loosen the screws on the detector surface since all the screws are
secured properly at the time of shipment. Otherwise, it may result in poor image quality or
damage to equipment.
This product may malfunction due to electromagnetic interference (EMI) caused by
telecommunication devices, transceivers, electronic devices, etc. To prevent the
electromagnetic wave from badly influencing the product, be sure to avoid placing it in
close proximity to the product. Or, change direction or position of the product or move into
the shielded place to reduce electromagnetic interference.
To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not remove cover. No user-serviceable part inside.
Refer servicing to qualified service personnel.
Page 9 of 148 RA20-129-037

Battery Pack and Battery Charger Safety Information

Before using the battery pack and battery charger dedicated to ViVIX-S Wireless, read all applicable
warnings and cautions.
Not following these instructions could result in electrical shock, fire, explosion or other conditions which may
cause death, injury or property damages.
Do not use the battery pack as a power source for equipment other than ViVIX-S Wireless
detectors. Be sure to use only the dedicated battery pack for the ViVIX-S Wireless
detector.
The battery charger is designed for the dedicated battery pack. Do not use the battery
charger other than the dedicated one. Otherwise, a battery explosion or a battery leak
may occur, resulting in fire or electrical shock.
Do not operate the battery charger using any type of power supply other than the one
indicated on the rating label.
Do not handle the product with wet hands.
Do not place heavy objects such as medical equipment on cables and cords, or do not
pull, bend, bundle, or step on them to prevent their sheath from being damaged.
Do not attempt to disassemble, alter, or apply heat to the product.
Avoid dropping or subjecting the product to severe impacts. To avoid the risk of injury, do
not touch the internal parts of the battery if it has been cracked or otherwise damaged.
Stop using the battery pack immediately if it emits smoke, a strange smell, or otherwise
behaves abnormally.
Do not let the battery pack and battery charger come into contact with water or other
liquids and do not allow them to get wet.
Do not clean with substances containing organic solvents such as alcohol, benzene,
thinner, or other chemicals. Otherwise, fire or electrical shock may result.
Page 10 of 148 RA20-129-037

Do not allow dirt or metal objects (such as hair pins, clips, staples or keys) to contact the
terminals. Otherwise, battery explosion or leakage of electrolyte may occur, resulting in
fire, injury or pollution of surrounding area. If the battery leaks and the electrolytes come
into contact with your eyes, mouth, skin or clothing, immediately wash it away with running
water and seek medical attention.
Do not leave, store, or place the product in a location near heat sources, or in a place
subject to direct sunlight, high temperature, high humidity, excessive dust, or mechanical
shock. Otherwise, battery leakage, overheating or damage to the product may occur,
resulting in electrical shock, burns, injury or fire.
Do not attempt to use a battery pack that has deteriorated. Using a battery pack that has
exceeded its life cycle may lead to overheating, fire or explosion.
The Lithium ion/polymer battery is recyclable.

Battery slowly discharges even if not in use. The battery pack may have expired if it
discharges immediately after being fully charged. You can purchase an optional battery
pack to replace an exhausted one.
The battery pack is a consumable item. If a fully charged battery is consumed quickly, use
a new and fully charged battery pack.
Be sure to charge the battery periodically (once a year) if it is not used for an extended
period of time. The battery pack cannot be charged if it has been over discharged.
Before discarding the battery pack, cover the terminals with adhesive tape or other
insulators. Contact with other metal materials may cause fire or explosion.
Page 11 of 148 RA20-129-037

General Hazards
Radiation Hazards
This system can be connected to x-ray generating equipment. Be certain to follow the safety instructions and
specifications for wearing proper lead apron when x-ray exposures are planned or possible.
All personnel should wear protective equipment including dosimeters during all phases of installation,
operation and maintenance of the system.
Electric Shock Hazards

To reduce the electric shock hazard, the system must be connected to an electrical ground. A three
conductor AC power cable is supplied with this system to provide the proper electrical grounding. The power
cable must be plugged into an UL-approved three-contact electrical outlet.
Do not disassemble or modify the product as it may result in fire or electric shock. There are no operator
serviceable parts or adjustments inside the systems. Only trained and qualified personnel should be
permitted access to the internal parts of the system.
Explosion Hazards
Do not operate the equipment in the presence of flammable or explosive liquids, vapors or gases. Do not
plug in or turn on the system where hazardous substances are detected.
If flammable substances are detected after the system has been turned on, do not attempt to turn off the
system or unplug it. Evacuate and ventilate the area before turning the system off.
Implosion Hazards
Do not hit or drop the equipment. The equipment may be damaged if it receives a strong jolt, which may
result in fire or electric shock if the equipment is used without it being repaired.
Owners Responsibility
The owner is responsible for ensuring that anyone using the system reads and understands the Service
Manual and other relevant literature, and fully understands them. Vieworks makes no representation,
however, that the act of reading this manual renders the reader qualified to operate, test and calibrate the
system.
Do not use the system if unsafe conditions are known to exist. In case of hardware failure
that could cause hazardous conditions (smoke, fire and etc), turn the power OFF and
unplug the power cords of all sub-systems.
Page 12 of 148 RA20-129-037

Notes for Using the Equipment

System Diagnostic
The VXSetup software runs a system diagnostic. Run VXSetup software after installing the system and at
least once a year. If an error occurs, report the detailed error information to Vieworks local dealer or
distributor.
The owner is responsible for ensuring that the system diagnostic is performed every year.
Do not try to use the system if the system diagnostic is failed.
Calibration
To ensure optimal performance of the system, it is important to verify that the system is calibrated.
The owner is responsible for ensuring that the system calibration is performed after the
system installation is completed or the system is repaired. Do not try to use the system if
system calibration is not performed.
Distances measurements
Distances measurements in millimeters are possible only after distance calibration has been performed using
a reference object (refer to VXvue User Manual).
The operator is responsible for performing distance calibration with a reference object and
verifying the results of the distance calibration before taking any distance measurements
on an image.
Left/Right Marker
The operator is responsible for the correct and clear marking on the left or right side of the image to eliminate
possible errors.
The software includes an option to mark the image with L (left) or R (right) indicator from acquisition phase
through printing and archiving. If the operator chose, for any reason, not to use L/R markers, he must use an
alternative way to eliminate any possible mistake.
Page 13 of 148 RA20-129-037

Image Backup
To avoid missing images which might result in patient being exposed to additional doses of radiation, it is
important to send the images to PACS or back up the images by filming or by using external storage devices
such as CD, DVD, HDD, USB, etc. This should be done as a routine operation for every patient.
If the hard disk of your workstation is about to full, the operator should backup images and manually delete
the images under administrator privilege to make room on the hard disk for new patient.
User Limitations
The VXvue software has the service mode which could only be operated with the inputting PASSWORD. The
service mode should be operated by the personnel who are qualified by Vieworks.
Cleaning the System

Use a dry cloth to clean surfaces of the system. Do not use detergents or organic solvents to clean the
system. Strong detergent, and organic cleaners may damage the finish and cause structural weakening. Do
not clean the system with turning the power on.
Disposal
Disposal of this product in an unlawful manner may have negative effects on health and on the environment.
When disposing of this product, therefore, be absolutely sure to follow the procedure which is in conformity
with the laws and regulations applicable in your area.
The expected life span of ViVIX-S Wireless system is about 3 years.
Overheating
Do not block the ventilation ports of the detector to prevent overheating of the detector. Overheating can
cause system malfunction and damages.
Electrical fire
This equipment is not suitable for use in the presence of a flammable anesthetic mixture with air or with
oxygen or nitrous oxide.
Conductive fluids that drain into the active circuit components of the system may cause short circuits
that can result in electrical fire. Therefore, do not place fluids or food on any part of the system.
To avoid electric shocks and burns caused by use of the wrong type of fire extinguisher, make sure that
the fire extinguisher at the site has been approved for use on electrical fires.
Page 14 of 148 RA20-129-037

Handling the Equipment

The Equipment must be handled with care to avoid personal injury damage to the internal image sensor.
Do not put pressure on the detector locally since it will cause permanent damage to
the internal image sensor.
Excessive weight on the equipment may damage the internal image sensor.
It is recommended to use the case, in case if a patient should be positioned to put
pressure on the detector while acquiring images.
Load Limit Specifications

Uniform Load 150 over the whole area of the detector surface
Local Load 100 on an area 40 in diameter
Pediatric Application
Every request should be reviewed by the pediatric radiologist prior to beginning the examination to
insure correct study is being performed.
If the technologist notices an unusual request, they should contact the pediatric radiologist. An example
should be from pediatric clinic where they order a Full Cervical, Thoracic, and Lumbar Spine series. The
pediatric radiologist should contact ordering physician and decide which study is the best for this
pediatric patient.
The technologist should use the proper technique for the patients size to decrease the radiation dose
when the technologist acquires diagnostic images.
ALL Pediatric patients shall be shielded for their x-ray examinations, except for when the shield will
obscure the region of interest, as in a pelvic or SI joint x-ray for trauma or arthritis, or when it is
physically or clinically unreasonable to shield the patient. For routine Hip X-Rays, ALL male children
shall have their scrotum shielded using the small gonadal shield, females may not be shielded as this
would obscure the hips.
To minimize motion in infants and young children, swaddle the infant. Use distraction tools to improve
cooperation and projectors with child-friendly themes, music, toys with flashing lights or music, child-
friendly images on the ceiling or walls, singing, counting, and a parent reading and talking to the child
through the console all can help reduce anxiety and comfort the child.
A Scoliosis series will consist of a single frontal standing view of the spine. No lateral view or supine
view is needed, unless specifically asked for by the Orthopedist or Radiologist. If the females breasts
can be shielded without obscuring the spine, breast shields should be used.
Page 15 of 148 RA20-129-037

Regulatory
Medical Equipment Classifications
Type of protection against electrical shock Class equipment

Internally Powered
Degree of protection against ingress of water IPXO
Mode of operation Continuous operation
Flammable anesthetics NOT suitable for use in the presence of a flammable
anesthetic mixture with air or with oxygen or nitrous oxide.
Product safety standards
U.S.A and Canada
IEC 60601-1(ed.2 am1+ am2) Medical electrical equipment- Part1: General requirements for
safety
UL 60601-1(ed.1)
CAN/CSA-C22.2 No. 601-1-M90
IEC 60601-1-2: 2007(ed.3) Medical electrical equipment-Part 1-2: Collateral standard:
Electromagnetic compatibility
IEC 60601-1-4: 2000(ed.1.1) Medical electrical equipment- Part 1-4: Collateral Standard:
Programmable electrical medical systems
European Union
MDD (93/42/EEC) Medical Device Directive

EN ISO 13485:2003+AC: 2009 Medical devices Quality Management systems Requirements
for regulatory purposes
EN 60601-1: 2006 Medical electrical equipment- Part1: General requirements
for safety
IEC 60601-1-2: 2007(ed.3) Medical electrical equipment-Part 1-2: Collateral standard:
Electromagnetic compatibility-Requirements and tests
IEC 60601-1-4: 2000(ed.1.1) Medical electrical equipment- Part 1-4: Collateral Standard:
Programmable electrical medical systems
IEC 62304:2006 Medical device software-Software life cycle processes
ISO 14971: 2012 Medical device Application of risk management to medical
devices
Page 16 of 148 RA20-129-037

Radio Frequency (RF) compliance information
U.S.A FCC Part 15.107 Subpart (b) / 15.109(g) Subpart B

FCC Part 15 Subpart E 15.407
FCC Part 15 Subpart C 15.247
European Union ETSI EN 301 489-1 V1.8.1 (EMC)
ETSI EN 301 489-17 V2.1.1 (EMC)
EN 300 328 V.1.7.1; EN 301 893 V1.6.1 (RF)
EN 62311:2008 (RF Exposure)
ETSI EN 300 328 V1.7.1; EN 301 893, V1.5.1 (Radio Spectrum)
South Korea Clause 3, Article 58-2 of Radio Waves Act
Clause 2, Article 58-2 of Radio Waves Act
Japan Article 2-1-19, 2-1-19-3, 2-1-19-3-2
Page 17 of 148 RA20-129-037

FCC Compliance
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following tow conditions:
1. This device may not cause harmful interference.
2. This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired
operation.
NOTE : This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device,
pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection
against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can
radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction, may
cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference
will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment dose cause harmful interference to radio or
television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is
encourage to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures;
- Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
- Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
- Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is
connected.
- Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance
could void the users authority to operate the equipment.
5.15-5.35GHz band is restricted to indoor operations only.
Page 18 of 148 RA20-129-037

Guidance and Manufacturers Declaration for EMC Directive

This device has been tested for EMI/EMC compliance, but interference can still occur in an
electromagnetically noisy location. Attempt to maintain a suitable distance between electrical devices to
prevent malfunction.
Electromagnetic Emissions
The Equipment Under Test (EUT) is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified below.
The customer or user of the EUT should assure that it is used in such an environment.
Immunity Test Compliance Electromagnetic Environment Guidance

RF Emissions Group 1 The EUT uses RF energy only for its internal function. Therefore, its
CISPR 11 RF emissions are very low and are not likely to cause any
interference in nearby electronic equipment.
RF Emissions Class B The EUT is suitable for use in all establishments other than
CISPR 11 domestic and those directly connected to the public low-voltage
Harmonic emissions Class A power supply network that supplies buildings used for domestic
IEC 61000-3-2 purposes.
Voltage fluctuations/ Complies
Flicker emissions
IEC 61000-3-3
Page 19 of 148 RA20-129-037

Electromagnetic Immunity
The EUT is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified below.
The customer or user of the EUT should assure that it is used in such an environment.
IEC 60601 Compliance

Immunity Test Electromagnetic Environment Guidance
Test Level Level
Electrostatic 6 6 Floors should be wood, concrete or ceramic tile. If
contact contact
discharge (ESD) floors are covered with synthetic material, the relative
8 air 8 air
IEC 61000-4-2 humidity should be at least 30%.
Electrical fast 2 for 2 for Mains power quality should be that of a typical
power supply power supply
transient/burst lines lines commercial or hospital environment.
IEC 61000-4-4 1 for 1 for
input/output input/output
lines lines
Surge 1 1 Mains power quality should be that of a typical
differential differential
IEC 61000-4-5 mode mode commercial or hospital environment.
2 2
common common
mode mode
Voltage dips, short <5% U <5% U Mains power quality should be that of a typical
(>95% dip in (>95% dip in
interruptions and U) for 0.5 U) for 0.5 commercial or hospital environment. If the user of the
voltage variations cycle. cycle. EUT image intensifier requires continued operation
on power supply 40% U 40% U during power mains interruptions, it is recommended
(60% dip in (60% dip in
input lines U) for 5 U ) for 5 that the EUT image intensifier be powered from an
IEC 61000-4-11 cycles. cycles. uninterruptible power supply or a battery.
70% U 70% U
(30% dip in (30% dip in
U) for 25 U) for 25
cycles. cycles.
<5% U <5% U
(<95% dip in (<95% dip in
U) for 5 sec. U) for 5 sec.
Power frequency 3 A/m 3 A/m Power frequency magnetic fields should be at levels
(50/60 ) characteristic of a typical location in a typical
magnetic field commercial or hospital environment.
IEC 61000-4-8
NOTE: U is the a.c. mains voltage prior to application of the test level.
Page 20 of 148 RA20-129-037

IEC 60601 Compliance

Immunity Test Electromagnetic Environment Guidance
Test Level Level
Conducted RF 3 Vrms 150 3 Vrms 150 Portable and mobile RF communications equipment
to 80 to 80
IEC 61000-4-6 should be used no closer to any part of the EUT,
including cables, than the recommended separation
distance calculated from the equation applicable to the
Radiated RF 3 V/m 80 3 V/m 80 frequency of the transmitter.
IEC 61000-4-3 to 2.5 to 2.5
Recommended separation distance
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 meters (m).
Field strengths from fixed RF transmitters, as

a
determined by an electromagnetic site survey , should
be less than the compliance level in each frequency
b
range.
Interference may occur in the vicinity of equipment
marked with the following symbol:

NOTE 1: At 80 and 800 , the higher frequency range applies.
NOTE 2: These guidelines may not apply in all situations. Electromagnetic propagation is affected by
absorption and reflection from structures, objects and people.
a
Field strengths from fixed 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 fixed RF transmitters, an
electromagnetic site survey should be considered. If the measured field strength in the location in which
the EUT is used exceeds the applicable RF compliance level above, the EUT should be observed to
verify normal operation. If abnormal performance is observed, additional measures may be necessary,
such as reorienting or relocating the EUT.
b
Over the frequency range 150 to 80 , field strengths should be less than [V1] V/m.
Page 21 of 148 RA20-129-037

Labels and Symbols

See Serial Number (S/N) composition for getting information about the standard of serial number in each
label. ( p.24
Detectors
FXRD-1417WA FXRD-1417WB
Page 22 of 148 RA20-129-037

System Control Unit
Battery Charger
Page 23 of 148 RA20-129-037

Serial Number (S/N) composition
The serial numbers for each product or accessory are composed as follows;
1 0 - R 1 D A B J 0 0 1
Revision - Item Composition Year Month Serial number
1. Range of serial number

001 to 999.
2. How to apply revision number

Mass-produce shipment
: Apply from 10 according to a change of design sequentially.
3. Initials per year
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
AA AB AC AD AE AF AG AH AI BJ
3. Initial per month
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
A B C D E F U V W X Y Z
4. Composition of serial number for each item
Item Serial No.

1417WA (wireless detector) 10-V5DABZ001
1417WB (wireless detector) 10-V6DABZ001
FXRC-01A (battery charger) 10-V5CABZ001
FXRS-03A (SCU) 10-V5SABZ001
Page 24 of 148 RA20-129-037

Symbols
Symbol Description
Direct Current
Alternating Current
Protective Earth (Ground)
Equipotentiality
Power Off
Attention, consult accompanying documents
Power On
Medical Equipment
With Respect to electric shock, fire, and mechanical hazards only
In accordance with UL60601-1 and CAN/CSA C22.2 No. 601.1.
This mark shows compliance of the essential requirement and other relevant
provisions of Directive 1999/5/EC and 93/42/EEC.
Non-ionizing radiation
Read and understand all instructions and warning labels in the product
documentation before using the equipment.
Keep manual for future reference.
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1. Overview
The ViVIX-S Wireless is advanced wireless flat panel X-ray imaging system designed for digital radiography.
The lightweight wireless digital radiography is designed to be compatible with conventional X-ray film
cassettes so that the users who are not familiar with Digital Radiography (DR) can easily understand and use
the ViVIX-S system. In addition, the wireless communication (IEEE 802.11a/b/g/n) feature improves the
operability and high-speed processing.
1.1 Features
Wireless LAN communication (IEEE 802.11a/b/g/n) feature
Supporting Conventional 35 43 X-ray film cassette
Compatible with not only new X-ray generators based on DR interface but also conventional X-ray
generators
Designed with simple wiring and lightweight for portable applications
Image digitization, image inversion, image processing, zooming, panning, window level adjustment,
contrast adjustment, and various features enable the operator to see diagnostic details that is difficult to
see by using conventional non-digital techniques.
Depending on the operating environment, the Ether Con Cable (optional) enables the device to be used
through expansion to a wired connection.
1.2 Intended Use

The ViVIX-S Digital X-ray detector is indicated for digital imaging solution designed for providing general
radiographic diagnosis of human anatomy. This device is intended to replace film or screen based
radiographic systems in all general purpose diagnostic procedures. This device is not intended for
mammography applications.
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1.3 System Configuration
Figure 1.1 ViVIX-S Wireless System Configuration
Wireless communication is established between the ViVIX-S Wireless detector and System Control Unit. The
ViVIX-S system is compliant with IEEE 802.11a/b/g/n (2.4 / 5 ). The available frequency band may
vary depending on local radio laws and system requirements. Consult your local dealer for the frequency
available in your area.
Use of multiple WLAN devices within the same frequency band may interfere with each
wireless communication and cause a decline in transmission speed.
Do not cover or block the wireless module of the detector. Otherwise, the transmission
speed or operable distance may be reduced.
Recommended maximum operating distance of wireless communication between the

detector and System Control Unit is 8 meters.
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ViVIX-S Wireless system consists of detector, system control unit (SCU), battery charger, battery pack, CDs
and relevant accessories. (Refer to chapter 2.1 Product Components for CD information)
Detector (FXRD-1417WA/B) System Control Unit (FXRS-03A)
Battery Charger Battery Pack
Generator Interface Cable (15M) LAN Cable (Gigabit LAN, 15M)
Ether Con Cable(7M), option Power Supply (BPM060S24F10)
AC Power Cable (2M) Tether Interface (3M)
Table 2.1 ViVIX-S Wireless Packaging
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2.1 Product Components

Item Product Name
FXRD-1417WA (scintillator: CsI (TI)): 3.3kg
Detector
FXRD-1417WB (scintillator: Gadox): 3.1kg
System Control Unit (SCU) FXRS-03A: 2.5kg
FXRC-01A (charger): 1.2kg
Battery Charger and Battery Pack
FXRB-01A (battery pack): 0.2kg
Document: User Manual, Service Manual, DICOM CS
CD (Software / Calibration) Calibration Data: Defect Map, Gain, Post Offset, Pre Offset
Image Acquisition S/W: VXvue V1.0
AC Power Cable (2m)
Generator Interface Cable (15m)
LAN Cable (15m, Direct, 1000BASE-T)
Accessories Tether Interface Cable (3m)
Ether Con Cable (7m, Optional)
Power Supply (BPM060S24F10)
License Dongle Key (USB)
Table 2.2 Product Components
The use of accessories and cables other than those specified, with the exception of
ViVIX-S Wireless accessories and cables sold by Vieworks Co., LTD. as replacement
parts for internal components, may result in increased emissions or decreased immunity
of the equipment.
Accessory equipment connected to the analog and digital interfaces must be certified
according to the respective IEC standards. All combinations of equipment must be in
compliance with IEC 60601-1-1 system requirements. Any person who connects
additional equipment to the signal input or signal output ports configures a medical
system, and is therefore responsible for ensuring that the system complies with the
requirements of the system standard IEC 60601-1. If in doubt, consult Vieworks technical
support representative.
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Workstation (Recommended and minimum but NOT included)
Item Specification
Operating System Windows 7 64 bit SP1 (Professional Edition or higher)
CPU Intel Core i5 2600 or higher (or compatible CPU)
Memory 4GB or higher
Hard Disk 1TB or higher
Gigabit (Detector only)
Intel PRO 1000 Series (Gigabit LAN Card for network interface)
LAN Card Min. Requirements: 1Gbps, Jumbo Frames: 9K
Receive Descriptors: 2K (higher than 1024)
This is not dedicated to DICOM
Monitor 1024 768 or higher
Optical Disc Drive CD or DVD R/W
Table 2.3 Workstation
Grid (Recommended but Not included)

Item Description
SID 100 /130/150/180 cm
Ratio 8:1
Frequency 215 Line/inch
INTER SPACER AL
Table 2.4 Grid spec.
2.2 X-ray Imaging Condition

X-ray Energy Range
40kVp ~ 150kVp
Reliability (Lifetime Dose)
More than 74Gy (35uGy x 365days x 24hours x 60minutes x 60seconds/15sec)
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3. Detector
3.1 Detector Specifications

Item Description
Model FXRD-1417WA(B)
Purpose General radiography
Image Matrix Size 2560 3072 pixels
Pixel Pitch 140
Effective Imaging Area 358 430
Grayscale 14 bit, 16,384 grayscale
Scintillator CsI (Cesium Iodide) or Gadox (Gadolinium Oxysulfide)
Image Acquire and Transfer Time Preview: 2 s, Image Processing: 6.5 s (2 s when using Tether Interface)
Spatial Resolution Min. 3.5 line pair/
Rated Power Supply DC +24 V, Max. 0.5 A
Wireless Powered by the battery pack (4,000 h)
Wired Powered by the SCU using tether interface
Power Consumption Max. 12 W
Wireless Communications IEEE 802.11a/b/g/n (2.4 / 5 )

Tether Interface Gigabit Ethernet (1000BASE-T) via PoE
Imaging Plate Carbon Fiber Plate
Cooling Air cooling
Dimensions (H W D) 384 460 15
Weight(including battery pack) 3.1 (FXRD-1417WB), 3.3 (FXRD-1417WA)
Tether Interface: Allows the detector to communicate with SCU via Ethernet cabling when wireless communications is
not available or higher speed data transfer is necessary.
PoE (Power over Ethernet): Delivers electrical power over LAN cabling to the networked device.
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Environmental Requirements
Operation Temperature: +10 +35
Humidity: 30 85% (Non-Condensing)
Atmospheric pressure: 70 106
Altitude: Maximum 2000 meters
Shock: 1.6G
Vibration: 0.7G
Storage and transportation Temperature: -15 +55
Shock: 20G
Vibration: 0.7G
Table 3.1 Detector Specifications
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3.2 Detector Components

ABCD
Figure 3.1 Detector Components
No. Name Description

1 Power button A: Power button, Press to power on or off the detector.
Status Indicators B: Power LED, Indicates power on/off status. Green
C: Active LED, Indicates the detector is ready to work. - Orange
D: Data LED, Indicates communication and transmission status. - Blue
2 Wireless Module Transmits data with wireless communications (IEEE 802.11a/b/g/n).
3 Tether Interface Allows the detector to communicate with SCU via PoE cabling (Gigabit Ethernet
1000BASE-T)
4 Battery Pack Supplies electrical power to the detector while communicating wirelessly.
Table 3.2 Detector Components Description
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3.3 Detector Dimension
Figure 3.2 Detector Dimension
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4. SCU (System Control Unit)
4.1 SCU Specifications

Item Description
Model FXRS-03A
Power Supply Input: AC100 to 240V, 50/60 , Max. 200VA
Output: DC +24V 3.3A, 80W
Cabling Ports Gigabit Ethernet Ports 3EA
Power over Ethernet Ports 2EA (Only for FXRD-1417)
Wireless Communications IEEE 802.11a/b/g/n (2.4 / 5 )
Dimensions (W H D) 300 235.8 58 , Antenna Height 105
Weight 2.5
Environmental Requirements
Operation Temperature: +10 ~ +35
Storage and transportation Temperature: -15 ~ +55
Table 4.1 System Control Unit Specifications
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4.2 SCU Components and Dimension
FXRS-03A
Unit: mm
Figure 4.1 System Control Unit
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Figure 4.2 SCU (Front)

1 Power Switch Turns on or off the SCU.
2 Fan Expels heated air inside of the SCU.
3 Antenna Assists communications between the detector and SCU.
4 Status LED Indicates status of SCU operation and connection.
Blinking Green: Startup in progress
Blue: Connected to Wi-Fi network
Table 4.2 System Control Unit Components (Front)
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Figure 4.3 System Control Unit (Back)

1 EXT_INF Provides connection to the X-ray generator.
2 Port 1 Provides Gigabit Ethernet (1000BASE T) communication
between the workstation and SCU.
Gigabit Ethernet (1000BASE T) Port
Port 2, Port 3 Provides communication between FXRD-1717 and SCU when
configuring multiple detectors.
Gigabit Ethernet (1000BASE T) Port
3 Status LED Indicates Port 4 and Port 5 status (Green: 1Gbps, Orange:
100Mbps)
4 Port 4, Port 5 Connection interface to communicate with the detector and to
supply electrical power to the detector (Only for FXRD-1417).
Power over Ethernet Port (1000BASE-T)
5 Detector Power Supply Connection interface to supply power to a FXRD-1717 detector.
Port Max. DC +24V/24W (2 ports)
6 P.E Provides connection to equipotential ground.
7 AC Input Connect the power cable to the power socket.
100 ~ 240V, 50/60 , T2AL250V Fuse (2 EA)
Table 4.3 System Control Unit Components (Back)
P.E (Potential Equalization) of SCU is used to keep equipotential between SCU and an
equipment to be used with ViVIX-S Wireless. To connect to P.E of equipment, use a
ground cable.
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4.2.1 Fuse
Two fuses are installed inside of SCU to prevent electrical accidents due to an error such as over current
occurred in the AC Input. Stop immediately using SCU when fuses break.
Item Description
Model Littlefuse 218002 (2 EA)
Type Time Lag Cartridge Fuse
Amp Rating 2A
Voltage Rating 250V
Table 4.4 Fuse
Replacing Fuses
Turn off SCU and its peripheral equipment, and pull the plug out of the power socket
before replacing fuses.
When fuses break, resolve the cause of overcurrent first, and then replace the fuses
with extra fuses (optional items, one set of two) or equivalent rating fuses.
User must not contact a fuse holder with a patient simultaneously during operating
the equipment and not allow patient to touch the fuse holder.
1. Pull the fuse holder out from its receptacle under AC Input on the back panel of SCU.
2. Check the fuse(s) and replace it if necessary, using the fuse type and rating specified above.
3. Push the fuse holder back.
Page 39 of 148 RA20-129-037

5. Battery Charger and Battery Pack
5.1 Battery Charger

Item Description
Model FXRC-01A
Simultaneous Charging Battery Pack 3 EA
Charging Time 2 hours
Rated Power Supply DC +24V, 2.7 A Max.
Dimension (W H D) 192.0 167.5 223.4
Weight 1.2
Table 5.1 Battery Charger Specifications
5.1.1 Battery Charger Components
Figure 5.1 Battery Charger

1 Battery Compartment Insert the battery pack to charge.
2 Charging Indicator Indicates the charging status.
(Orange: Charging, Green: Fully Charged)
3 Power Indicator Indicates the power on/off status.
4 DC Input Connect the DC adapter to supply electrical power to the battery
charger.
Table 5.2 Battery Charger Components
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5.1.2 Battery Charger Dimension
Unit: mm
Figure 5.2 Battery Charger Dimension
Page 41 of 148 RA20-129-037

5.1.3 Battery Pack Specification
Item Description
Model FXRB-01A
Type Lithium Polymer
Rated Power Supply Output: DC +7.4V
Capacity 4000 h
Number of Cell 2S1P (2 Series 1 Parallel)
Life Approx. 500 times (charge/discharge 1cycle)
Dimension (W H D) 144.4 143.4 7.0
Weight 220g
Table 5.3 Battery Pack Specifications
Figure 5.3 Battery Pack
5.1.4 Battery Pack Dimension
Unit: mm
Figure 5.4 Battery Pack Dimension
Page 42 of 148 RA20-129-037

5.1.5 Charging Battery Pack

The battery pack supplies power to the detector during wireless connection. Be sure to use only the
dedicated battery pack and fully charge it before use.
1 Connect the power cable (adapter not included) to the DC Input port of the battery charger and the
power cord to the power source to supply power. The power LED lights in green indicating the presence
of direct current (DC) power.
2 Insert the battery pack into the battery charger. Charging starts automatically. The charge LED lights
orange when the battery pack is being charged. After the battery pack is charged completely, the charge
LED lights in green.
3 Gently pull the charged battery pack to remove from the battery charger.
Securely plug the power cord into the power source. If contact failure occurs, or if dust or
metal objects come into contact with the exposed metal prongs of the plug, fire or
electrical shock may occur.
Be sure to stop charging the battery pack when the charge LED lights in green beyond the
specified charging time. Not doing so may result in battery pack overheating or smoking or
in explosion or fire.
You must use the power adaptor that is certified with IEC 60950 or IEC 60601-1.
Three batteries can be charged at the same time.
It takes approximately two hours to fully charge a battery pack. The required charging time
may vary depending on the temperature and remaining battery level.
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6. System Interface
6.1 Block Diagram
DETECTOR Charger
Auto
Exposure Timing Generator Battery Charger
Battery Controller
Trigger Battery
Data Power
Image Control Battery
GATE B/D
Converter
A-Si TFT Matrix Data
with PIN Diode
DC24V AC INPUT
2560 x 3072 Network Processor 100-240V~
Adapter
ADC
Data
Data
Control
WLAN
Module
ROIC Gigabit Ethernet
PHY
Data (PoE) SCU
WLAN
PC Image Data Gigabit Ethernet Module
Switch
Data DC-DC
Converter
Data Control
SMPS AC INPUT
Network
X-ray Generator DC 24V 100-240V~
Processor
Generator I/F
Figure 6.1 ViVIX-S Wireless Block Diagram
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6.2 Wiring Diagram
X-RAY System Control Unit (ViVIX-S) WORKSTATION

Generator FXRS-03A
Video Output Monitor #1
Generator Generator Interface Generator
Gigabit Ethernet
interface Cable (15m) interface
Image Grab
Gigabit Ethernet LAN Cable (15m)
Gigabit Ethernet
Video Output Monitor #2
Gigabit Ethernet
Mouse
USB
Detector Power Keyboard
Supply (DC24V)
DICOM printer
Gigabit Ethernet
Gigabit Ethernet LAN Cable DICOM storage
(PoE)
DICOM MWL
Wireless Module AC100 or 230V
Cables
AC100or 230V VIEWORKS Cable
Flat Panel Detector (ViVIX-S) System Maker Cable

Battery (ViVIX-S)
FXRD-1417W
FXRB-01A
Parts
VIEWORKS System
Charger (ViVIX-S)
FXRC-01A System Maker
Hospital System
DC24V
Figure 6.2 ViVIX-S Wireless Wiring Diagram
Page 45 of 148 RA20-129-037

6.3 X-ray Generator Interface

6.3.1 X-ray Exposure Mode
Mode Description
DR Trigger Mode 1 The detector receives EXP_REQ signal that X-ray generator is prepared to
generate X-rays.
2 The detector prepares image acquiring and then responds EXP_OK signal to the
X-ray generator.
3 The X-ray generator confirms EXP_OK signal and generates X-rays, then the
detector performs image acquiring according to Image Acquisition Time and
transmits the image data.
EXP_REQ (Generator Detector), EXP_OK (Detector Generator)
AED Mode The detector detects actual amount of X-rays without any connection to the X-ray
generator, and then performs image acquiring according to Image Acquisition Time
and transmits the image data.
No signal used (No need to connect Generator Interface Cable.)
Table 6.1 Exposure Mode
6.3.1.1 DR Trigger Mode
Exposure Request
Exposure OK
X-ray System
Generator Generator Interface Cable
Detector
Figure 6.3 DR Trigger Mode Configuration
It is recommended to use DR Trigger Mode for system stability and X-ray image quality.
Page 46 of 148 RA20-129-037

6.3.1.2 Timing of Exposure Signal
EXP_OK
EXP_REQ
Image Acquisition Time
B B
A A
Figure 6.4 Timing of Exposure Signal

Image Acquisition Time+
Exposure request signal A (EXP_REQ) should be approved first, and then exposure responds
signal B (EXP_OK) is out.
Image Acquisition Time can be set from 40 to 4,000 with 1 increment, and the initial
value is 500 .
Do not expose X-rays greater than image acquisition time (default value: 500 ).
Otherwise, vertical lines noise may occur.
If you install a ViVIX-S detector where the doses of X-ray are more than 500 ,
Exposure Section should be set with 50 longer than the maximum X-ray exposure
time in VXSetup.
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6.3.1.3 AED Mode
X-ray System
Generator
Detector
Figure 6.5 AED Configuration
AED is available for acquiring images without any connection to X-ray generator with a generator
interface cable
Make sure to follow operating environmental requirements (Temp: +10 ~ +35).

If you use AED Mode out of operating environmental requirements, unwanted image
can be acquired without X-ray image acquiring.
Do not hit or drop the equipment. Unwanted images may be acquired in the AED
Mode if it receives strong jolt.
If you use a Grid under general imaging condition (Dose) or image a thick object in
the AED Mode, the efficiency of X-ray transformation may be reduced about 0% ~ 2%
compared to the DR Trigger Mode according to the thickness of the target.
If you image a thick object in the AED Mode with low X-ray tube voltage, an image
may not be acquired or horizontal line noise may occur.
When you set X-ray exposure area in the direction of the detector, the center of the
detector should be included in the X-ray exposure area. Otherwise, you may not
acquire an image.
AED Mode is recommended only if DR Trigger or Passive Trigger Mode cannot be

configured.
AED performance is proportional to KV energy. Therefore, it is recommended to
increase KV as much as possible and relatively decrease and .
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6.3.2 EXT_INF Port Pin Assignment

EXT_INF port is D-SUB 9 pin female connector (detector side).
5 1
15 11
20 16
30 26
Figure 6.6 EXT_INF port pin assignments
Page 49 of 148 RA20-129-037

No. Signal Name I/O Color Description

Detector receives signal that X-ray generator is
prepared to generate X-rays.
1 EXP_REQ+_A Input Red
Contact Type On: Closed, Off: Open
For the 1st DR Interface of Generator
2 EXP_REQ-_A Input Black Return signal from EXP_REQ+_A.
Detector receives signal that X-ray generator is
prepared to generate X-rays.
3 EXP_REQ_TTL_A Input Orange TTL (Voltage) Type On: VCC, Off: GND
Current (5 ~ 10 ), Voltage (12 V ~ 24 V)
4 EXP_REQ_GND_A Input Gray Return signal from EXP_REQ_TTL_A
Power of TTL signal coming from X-ray
generator
5 EXP_OK_POWER_A Input Yellow
This is for the 1st DR Interface of Generator, but
it can be shared with the 2nd DR Interface.
Detector responds to X-ray generator about X-
ray generation.
The X-ray generator generates X-rays according
6 EXP_OK+_A Output Green
to this signal and then the detector performs X-
ray image acquiring.
7 EXP_OK-_A Output Brown Return signal from EXP_OK+_A
8 Same as EXP_OK+_A for the 2nd DR Interface of
EXP_OK+_B Output Blue
Generator.
9 Same as EXP_OK-_A for the 2nd DR Interface of
EXP_OK-_B Output Pink
Generator.
10 Reserved - - Do not connect. Reserved for testing.
11 Same as EXP_REQ+_A for the 2nd DR Interface of
EXP_REQ+_B Input White
Generator.
12 Same as EXP_REQ-_A for the 2nd DR Interface of
EXP_REQ-_B Input Purple
Generator.
13 Same as EXP_REQ_TTL_A for the 2nd DR
EXP_REQ_TTL_B Input White/Red
Interface of Generator.
14 Same as EXP_REQ_GND_A for the 2nd DR
EXP_REQ_GND_B Input White/Black
15 Reserved - - Do not connect. Reserved for testing.
Table 6.2 EXT_INF1 port pin description (1 ~ 15)
Page 50 of 148 RA20-129-037

No. Signal Name I/O Color Description

Same as EXP_ REQ+_A for the 3rd DR Interface of
16 EXP_REQ+_C Input Red
Generator.
Same as EXP_ REQ-_A for the 3rd DR Interface of
17 EXP_REQ-_C Input Black
Generator.
Same as EXP_REQ_TTL_A for the 3rd DR
18 EXP_REQ_TTL_C Input Orange
19 Same as EXP_REQ_GND_A for the 3rd DR
EXP_REQ_GND_C Input Gray
20 Same as EXP_OK_POWER _A for the 3rd DR
EXP_OK_POWER_C Input Yellow
21 Same as EXP_OK+_A for the 3rd DR Interface of
EXP_OK+_C Output Green
Generator.
22 Same as EXP_OK-_A for the 3rd DR Interface of
EXP_OK-_C Output Brown
Generator.
Detector receives the 1st status signal that it is
23 EXT_A+ Input - equipped on/in the table or in the wall stand.
Contact Type On: Closed, Off: Open
24 EXT_A- Input - Return signal from EXT_A+
25 EXT_B+ Input - Same as EXT_A+ for the 2nd status signal
26 EXT_B- Input - Same as EXT_A- for the 2nd status signal
27 EXT_C+ Input - Same as EXT_A+ for the 3rd status signal
28 EXT_C- Input - Same as EXT_A- for the 3rd status signal
29 EXT_D+ Input - Same as EXT_A+ for the 4th status signal
30 EXT_D- Input - Same as EXT_A- for the 4th status signal
Table 6.3 EXT_INF2 port pin description (16 ~ 30)
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6.3.3 Trigger Interface
6.3.3.1 Packet Trigger
Figure 6.7 Packet Trigger Connection
Connects a generator cable to Port A of EXT_INF1 in SCU when there is one X-ray generator interface.
Only a selected detector can exchange EXP_REQ and EXP_OK signals, and the detector can be
selected only in Viewer since detectors share a signal together.
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6.3.3.2 Line Trigger
Figure 6.8 Line Trigger Connection
Connects generator cables to Port A, Port B of EXT_INF1 and Port C of EXT_INF2 in SCU when there
are two X-ray generator interfaces.
Connecting detectors for each generator signal can be configured in VX Setup, and only selected
detectors can exchange EXP_REQ and EXP_OK signals.
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6.3.4 Input and Output Circuits

The following diagrams describe exposure request and exposure OK circuits.
<Request Input> <Request Output>

Figure 6.9 TTL Type Exposure Request Input and Output Circuit
<Request Input> <Request Output>

Figure 6.10 Contact Type Exposure Request Input and Output Circuit
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The following diagram describes a sample interface between the detector and X-ray generator.
Figure 6.11 TTL Type Interface between the detector and X-ray generator
Figure 6.12 Contact Type Exposure Request Input and Output Circuit
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7. System Connection
7.1 AP Mode
Figure 7.1 AP Mode Connection

AP Mode is used for basic connection. SCU and Detector can be utilized as AP (Access Point) and
Station each.
As SCU is connected to the system, it can use DR Trigger mode and organize X-ray diagnosis
environment with multi detectors.
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7.2 External AP Mode
Figure 7.2 External AP Mode Connection
External AP Mode organizes X-ray diagnosis environment using external AP without AP of SCU.
Wireless connection and its performance may be varied by specification of external AP.
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7.3 Detector AP Mode
Figure 7.3 Detector AP Mode Connection
The detector and PC with a wireless LAN card can communicate without SCU if the detector is used as
AP. Wireless connection and its performance may be varied by specification of a wireless LAN card.
As SCU is not connected to the system, it cannot use DR Trigger mode and should organize X-ray
diagnosis environment with one detector.
7.4 Portable Mode
Figure 7.4 Portable Mode Connection
Portable Mode can make exposure as using internal storage in the detector without a wireless
connection.
The images can be transmitted to a PC and used by connecting the detector to Viewer. The transmitting
images in the detector are removed automatically.
Image processing and correction are available after connecting the detector to Viewer.
As SCU is not connected to the system, DR Trigger in X-ray Interface cannot be used.
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7.5 Tether Interface Mode
Figure 7.5 Tether Interface Connection
Tether Interface is a wired connection with tether interface cables. It is used for consistent power supply
and faster image transmission compared to a wireless connection as well as for setting a wireless
connection.
When the detector is connected to tether interface cables, it is not consumed battery but powered by
SCU.
A wireless module in the detector is deactivated since communication is made through wired connection.
Page 59 of 148 RA20-129-037

8. Functional Description
8.1 Wireless Communication

8.1.1 Specification
Item Description
Wireless Standard IEEE802.11a/b/g/n
Frequency Range 2.412 ~ 2.472GHz (13 Channels)
5.18 ~ 5.24GHz (4 Channels), 5.745 ~ 5.805GHz (4 Channels)
Date Rate 802.11b: Max. 11Mbps
802.11a/g: Max. 54Mbps
802.11n: Max. 300Mbps (MIMO 2X2)
Modulation OFDM (BPSK, QPSK, 16-QAM, 64-QAM)
DSSS (CCK, DBPSK, DQPSK)
Transmission Power Max. 17dBm
Security WPA-PSK, WPA2-PSK
Antenna Two Dual Band Antennas (Detector: Internal, SCU: External)
Table 8.1 Wireless LAN Specification
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8.1.2 Setting Parameters
Item Description
AP ON/OFF ON: Turns on Access Point function.
The detector can use Detector AP Mode.
OFF: Turns off the Access Point function.
Only a wired communication is available to operate for SCU.
Frequency 2.4 : Uses 2.4 frequency band (13 channels)
5 : Uses 5 frequency band (9 channels)
Country KR, US, EU, JP, CN
Serviceable channels are limited according to the countries you set.
Band 20 : Basic frequency band.
40 : Enlarged frequency band through channel bonding.
(Channel bonding is used for improving speed, but it can be lowered by the
surrounding channels according to user environment)
Channel Displays and sets a serviceable channel list.
(+/-): Activated when using 40 in frequency band. You can decide whether
channel bonding is set to the upper or lower channel.
SSID / Key Access identifier and password for wireless communication.
The value of SSID/Key of the detector and SCU should be same, and avoid
overlapping with other systems for preventing confusion.
Security Security protocol for wireless communication
WPA-PSK: Use TKIP encryption algorithm. 802.11n is not supported.
WPA2-PSK: Use AES .encryption algorithm. 802.11n is supported.
For fast transmission, WPA2-PSK with intensified encryption algorithm is
recommended since WPA-PSK cannot support 802.11n.
Guard Interval 802.11n provides 400ns option for time interval among transmission symbols in
specification.
TX Power Set RF power of the transmitter.
Table 8.2 Wireless LAN Setting Parameter
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8.1.3 Wireless LAN Diagnostics
Item Description
Interface Tether: Displays a wired connection status through tether interface.
Wireless: Displays a wireless connection status.
Quality The signal level of a wireless connection.
Displays 5 levels (max. 5 / min. 1), and if a warning sign is showed on
st
Viewer at the 1 level where communication is not stable, check the user
environment.
Table 8.3 Wireless LAN Diagnostics
8.1.4 Reset Wireless Setup (Factory default)

Execute factory reset in wireless configuration if the connection is unstable or setting value information is not
clear when you intend to change it.
8.1.4.1 Factory Reset Setting Value
Item Component Setting Values

Detector 169.254.1.10 / 255.255.0.0 / 169.254.0.1
IP Address/Subnet Mask/Gateway
SCU 169.254.2.100 / 255.255.0.0 / 169.254.0.1
Detector OFF
AP ON/OFF
SCU ON
Frequency 2.4
Band 20
Channel 6
SSID vivix
SCU
Key 1234567890
Security WPA2-PSK
GI (Guard Interval) 800
IP Address/Subnet Mask/Gateway 100%
Table 8.4 Wireless LAN Factory Default Setting Value
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8.1.4.2 Execute Factory Reset
Detector
How to use VX Setup: When you execute Factory Reset in Configuration, the program starts up
automatically after initialization.
How to use a power button: If you press and hold the power button for 20 seconds, the detector is
turned off with orange LED flickers when the initialization process begins. When the initialization is
completed, the detector will be turned off. To use the detector, turn on the power of the detector.
SCU
When you execute Factory Reset in Configuration by using VXSetup, SCU starts up automatically after
initialization.
8.2 Power Management

8.2.1 Power Supply
Battery
Powered by batteries
Operation Time: 4 Hours (Sleep Mode Off)
Operation time increases in sleep mode depending on the operational condition and environment.
Tether Interface
Powered by SCU. No battery consumption.
Operation Time: Unlimited
Power down option
You can set Detector Power Off in VXSetup through Tether Interface. The setting values are SCU and
Detector. By default, Detector is set for the Detector Power Off mode.
SCU: The detector will be turned off when SCU is turned off.
Detector: The equipped battery pack will supply power to the detector when SCU is turned off.
Press and hold the Power button on the detector for 3 seconds to turn off the detector.
If you connect Tether Interface to the detector in wireless transmission mode, you can use it for
a long time without battery consumption. At this time, even if you disconnect Tether Interface,
the Detector setting allows you to use the detector without any boot time.
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8.2.2 Battery Charging
Charging Source Simultaneous Charging Charging Time

Charger 3 battery packs 2hrs
Tether Interface 1 battery pack 4hrs
Table 8.5 Battery Charging
You can use the detector while charging a battery by connecting tether interface.
8.2.3 Power Save Mode

Power Save Mode is set for reducing battery consumption according to the user configuration.
The mode is not operated when the detector is connected to tether interface. See the following
description for each level.
Mode Normal Sleep Shut Down

A certain period of time has
passed in Sleep Mode or
It has not been used for a
an idle state has been kept
Entry Condition Normal certain period of time
for a certain period of time
(idle state)
when Sleep Mode is set to
OFF.
POWER LED (green) blinking
Status Display All LED on All LED off
Status notification from Viewer
ON/OFF ON/OFF
Setting Item - Entry time Entry time
(10/15/20/25/30min.) (30/60/90/120min.)
OFF OFF
Initial Value -
10min. 60min.
Normal operating condition
Return Condition - User input through Viewer
(button)
Return Time - Average 5 sec. Average 40 sec.
24V,
Power Consumption 24V, Max.180mA -
Max.500mA
Table 8.6 Power Save Mode
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8.2.4 Battery Diagnostics
Item Description
Voltage Displays the current battery voltage.
Level Displays battery remaining.
Displays 5 levels (max. 5 / min. 1), and a warning sign shows on Viewer for
st
battery replacement at the 1 level. The power is shut off automatically after a
certain period of time to protect the system.
Table 8.7 Battery Diagnostics
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9. How to Install
9.1 Hardware Installation

This section describes how to connect the flat panel imaging system (detector) whose model name is FXRD-
1417WA(B).
Installation of this equipment should be made by licensed and authorized personnel.
9.1.1 FXRD-1417WA (B)
1 Connect the one end of the generator interface cable to the EXT_INF port of SCU, and the other to the
port of the X-ray generator.
2 Connect the one end of the LAN cable to Port 1 of SCU, and the other to the LAN Card Connector of
workstation assigned for the Data Transfer.
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3 Make an antenna of SCU stand upright.
4 To transmit image data using Tether Interface, connect the one end of the Tether Interface cable to
Port 4 or Port 5 of SCU.
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5 Connect the power cable to the AC port of the SCU to supply power.
This equipment must only be connected to a main power with protective earth.
6 Turn on the power switch in front of the SCU.
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7 Attach a fully charged battery pack to the detector. To attach the battery pack, slide the battery pack into
the battery compartment of the detector. Make sure that the claws on the battery pack are aligned with
the groove on the battery compartment. Slide the battery lock lever until it clicks into place.
8 Press the power button of the detector for 1 second to turn on the detector. Press and hold the power
button of the detector for 3 seconds to turn off the detector.
9 When you have finished using the detector, press and hold the power button for 3 seconds to turn off
the detector. Remove the battery pack if the detector will not be used for some time. To remove the
battery pack, slide the battery lock lever to release it, put your fingers on the battery compartment
groove that lifts up, and then pull out the battery pack.
When the detector is not be used for some time, remove the battery pack. Otherwise, over
discharge may occur, resulting in shortened battery life.
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9.2 Software Installation

9.2.1 Gigabit Controller Setting on Windows 7
1 Click Start > Control Panel > Network and Internet > Network and Sharing Center > Change
Adapter Setting and then rename Local Area Connection with GigE.
It is not necessary to change name with GigE. It just distinguishes between that
connection and other connections.
2 Right-click the GigE and then click the Properties.
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3 Uncheck all checkboxes except Vieworks Image Filter Driver and Internet Protocol [TCP/IP].
4 Click the Internet Protocol [TCP/IP] and set the IP as shown below, and then click the OK button. The
last octet of the IP address must be in the range of 50 to 254.
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5 Click Start > Control Panel > Network and Internet > Network and Sharing Center > Change
Adapter Setting, right-click GigE, and then click Properties to open the GigE Properties dialog box.
Click the Configure button to open the following dialog box, and then go to the Advanced tab.
6 Set Jumbo Packet to the maximum value.
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7 Choose Performance Options in the list of Advanced Settings and click the Properties button on the
right side.
8 Choose Flow Control in the list of Settings and choose Rx & Tx Enabled in the list of Value as shown
below.
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9 Choose Interrupt Moderation Rate in the list of Settings and choose Extreme in the list of Value as
shown below.
10 Set Receive Descriptors to the maximum value.
11 Click the OK button.
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9.2.2 VXvue Installation
User must follow instructions below to protect against cyber security threats such as virus
and worms.
Prior to installing and using VXvue, scan the computer system with anti-virus software
to make sure the system is virus free.
Install and setup the adequate anti-virus software.
The operating system should be updated frequently to protect VXvue against harmful
activities.
If you have a cyber security problem, contact the manufacturer on the phone or by e-
mail referring to the contact information in this manual.
You must follow instructions below to install and use VXvue and VXvueSetup.
When installing or using them on Windows 7, administrator account is needed to
access to the system due to UAC policy of Windows 7.
1 Insert the CD/DVD into the CD Drive.

2 Run Setup.exe.
3 Click the Yes button when the following dialog appears. The dialog may not appear depending on your
Windows settings.
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4 The prerequisites for VXvue installation are displayed in the VXvue InstallShield Wizard dialog, then
click the Install button. The installation may take several minutes depending on your system
environment.
The items listed under the Requirement may vary from the above figure depending on
your system environment.
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5 When the prerequisites for VXvue installation have been installed, click the Next button.
6 A driver for recognizing license hardware key will be installed on your system during setup process. If
the window installing the driver appears, do not close the window and wait for the installation to
complete.
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7 Choose the application type and click the Next button.
8 Choose the folder location where you want to save VXvue data. The default destination is D:\Database.
To change the folder location, click the Browse button to locate the folder.
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You must follow instructions below to install and use VXvue and VXvueSetup.
VXvue must be installed on local hard drive (ex. C or D drive), not on USB HDD, USB
memory or network drive.
It is not recommended to install at root folder of local hard drive.
It is recommended to check free space for saving data including image, database,
etc. If free space of local hard drive is not enough, Viewer may not work normally.
9 Click the Install button to begin VXvue installation.
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10 The installation process will continue and a progress bar will be displayed in the Setup Status window.
11 When Filter Driver installation dialog appears after installing VXvue, choose BroadLinx Universal
Filter Driver and click the Next button.
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12 Select the network interface card connected to detector or SCU and click the Next button.
You must install BroadLinx Universal Filter Driver on the specific network to communicate
with the detector or SCU.
The above figure may vary depending on your system environment.
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13 The progress of Filter Driver installation will be displayed.
14 Click Install this driver software anyway when the following dialog appears.
This message is displayed by Windows 7 OS for installing driver to the system.
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15 After completing installation, click the No button to continue with the VXvue installation.
16 Click the Finish button to restart your computer after completing the VXvue installation.
17 Now the VXvue software and data are successfully installed in each directory as shown below.
Software: C:\program files\VXvue
Image and other data: D:\Database or user defined folder
Executable File
VXvue.exe: Image Viewer
VXSetup.exe: Calibrate and setup software for the detector and SCU.
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9.2.3 Allowing VXvue to communicate through Windows Firewall on

Windows 7
If you do not follow this procedure in Windows 7, Viewer may not work normally to
communicate with detector or SCU.
1 Click Start > Control Panel > Windows Firewall.
2 Click Allow a program or feature through Windows Firewall.
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3 Click the Change settings button if activated and then click the Allow another program button.
4 Click the Browse button and locate the file to C:\Program files\VXvue\VXvue.exe.
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5 Click the Open button.
6 Select the VXvue and then click the Add button.
Add VXSetup (located in C:\Program files\VXvue\VXSetup.exe) in the same manner as

described above.
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9.2.4 Disabling Sleep Mode in Windows 7
If you use Sleep Mode in Windows 7, Viewer may not work normally.
1 Click Start > Control Panel > Power Options.
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2 Click the Choose when to turn off the display tab.
3 Select Never in Put the computer to sleep.
4 Click the Save changes button.
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10. Prerequisite for Operation
10.1 Preparing the SCU and the Detector

1 Turn on the System Control Unit (SCU).
2 Make sure the LED lamp (power and status) is lit green. It means SCU is ready to work normally.
3 Press the power button of the detector for 1 second.
4 The Power LED is lit green and Active LED is lit orange on the detector simultaneously when the
detector is ready to operate.
5 Blinking green status LED indicates the startup process is in progress. Then status LED turns blue
indicating Wi-Fi network is connected.
10.2 Detector Configuration

In this phase, defect pixels are corrected and gained pixels are calibrated using installed x-ray generator and
x-ray tube. The detector needs to warm up at least 30 minutes before performing the calibration.
The calibration should be performed on the following cases.
Detector installation
X-ray generator replacement
X-ray tube replacement
Exposure section Value change
Gain Type change
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10.2.1 Discovering and Registering of Devices
1 Run VXSetup.
2 The initial ID and password are vieworks / vieworks each.
3 The connected devices (detectors and SCUs) will be displayed under two categories (SCU and
Detectors). It takes about 40 seconds to boot SCU. If all devices are not displayed, click the Refresh
device list button to refresh the list until discovering all connected devices.
Up to 3 detectors can be registered.

Only one SCU can be registered.
Status colors are applied only on Detectors category.

Green background: Connected normally and selected detectors to use.
White background, black texts: Connected but not selected detectors to use.
White background, gray texts: Currently recorded in the use history but not
connected detectors.
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4 To register connected detector to the system to use, double click on the detector list. (Or select the
detector and then click the Select button.)
5 After registering the detector, it is displayed with green background, black texts and ID number on the
Detectors list.
6 To sort the registered detectors and to change their ID number, select the registered item and then click
the arrow(/) button activated on the bottom left.
7 To deselect the registered detector, double click on the registered detector. (Or select the registered
detector and then click the Release button activated on the bottom left.)
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8 To change the registered detector or SCU, select the item and then click the right mouse button.
SCU
Configure: Changes the settings related to SCU described in chapter 11.2.2.1.

Change IP: Changes the SCU IP.
Remove Registry: Clear the stored data from the registry to communicate to detectors without
SCU.
Detector
Release: Release the selected detector.

Change IP: Changes the detector IP.
Factorys default IP of device is as below.

Detectors
169.254.1.10
SCU (Wireless)
169.254.2.100
When multiple detectors are connected, Detectors IP is changed automatically.

If you want to change IP manually, please choose Change IP.
7 After completing registration of detectors and SCU, click the Next button to synchronize the registered
detectors with SCU and proceed to next phase.
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10.2.2 Configuring Devices
1 The list of connected SCU and registered detectors will be displayed.
2 Click the Configuration button on the right side of SCU to display the SCU Configuration window
described in chapter 10.2.2.1.
3 Click the AP info button on the right side of SCU to check the AP information described in chapter
10.2.2.2.
4 Click the Configuration button on the right side of Detector to display the Detector Configuration
window described in chapter 10.2.2.3.
5 Click the Calibration button on the right side of Detector to display the Calibration window described in
chapter 10.3.3.
6 After completing calibration of the detector, the Diagnosis button will be activated. Click the button to
move to Diagnosis Mode described in chapter 10.4.
7 Click the Wireless Test button on the right side of Detector to move to the Wireless Throughput Test
described in chapter 10.5.
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10.2.2.1 Configuring SCU
The SCU Configuration window allows you to check or configure the following items.
System
Model No.: Model number of SCU
F/W: Version of firmware.
Click the Upgrade button on the right side to upgrade Firmware.
Serial No.: Serial number of SCU
Boot loader: Version of Boot loader
Kernel: Version of Kernel
Network
IP Address: IP address of SCU
Net Mask: Netmask of SCU
Gateway: Gateway address of SCU
Test Mode
On/Off: Configures whether SCU transmits Trigger Packet within specified period.
Period: Configures the period of transmitting Trigger Packet in a second unit.
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AP
AP On/Off: Configures whether to run SCU as AP mode.
Frequency: Frequency channel of wireless network
Country: Country code of wireless network
Band: Wireless network bandwidth
Channel: Wireless network channel
SSID: Wireless network ID
Key: Wireless network key value
Security: Authentication protocol for wireless network
Gi: Guard Interval of wireless network
Tx Power(%): Configures Wireless network signal strength.
Trigger
Packet: Use SW Trigger when DR trigger is selected
and only one Bucky of generator is connected on SCU.
Line: Use HW Trigger when DR trigger is selected
and several Buckies of generator are connected on SCU.
Set Config. Transmits configuration values to SCU.

Factory Reset: Reset SCU to factory default settings.
Log: Import the logs of SCU to save at local system.
Subfolder (\Log) in D:\Database or user defined folder
Cancel: Close the window without transmitting configurations to SCU.
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10.2.2.2 Checking AP Information
Inactive Time Time during which transmission and reception are not processed.
Tx Retries Number of retransmission
Rx Bytes Total bytes received through Ethernet interface.
Rx packet Total packets received through Ethernet interface.
Tx Bytes Total bytes transmitted through Ethernet interface.
Tx packet Total packets transmitted through Ethernet interface.
Signal Current signal strength
Signal Avg The average signal strength up to now.
Tx Bitrate Transfer rate of transmission
Rx Bitrate Transfer rate of reception
Tx MCS MCS index based on Tx bitrate, channel, coding rate, modulation type.
Rx MCS MCS index based on Rx bitrate, channel, coding rate, modulation type.
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10.2.3 Configuring Detector
The Detector Configuration window allows you to check or configure the following items.
System
Model No.: Name of device
FirmWare: Version of detectors firmware.
Click the Upgrade button on the right side to upgrade firmware.
FPGA: Version of detectors FPGA
Serial: Serial number of detector
BootLoader: Version of detectors Boot loader
Kernel: Version of detectors Kernel
Network
IP: Network IP address of detector
NetMask: Network Netmask of detector
Gateway: Network Gateway address of detector
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WNetwork
SSID: Wireless network ID of detector
Key: Wireless network key value of detector
Sleep Mode
On/Off: Configures whether the detector uses Sleep Mode.
Period: Configures the time of entering Sleep Mode.
AP
AP On/Off: Configures whether to run detector as AP mode.
Frequency: Frequency channel of wireless network
Country: Country code of wireless network
Band: Wireless network bandwidth
Channel: Wireless network channel
SSID: Wireless network ID
Key Wireless network key value
Security: Authentication protocol for wireless network
Gi: Guard Interval of wireless network
Tx Power(%): Configures wireless network signal strength.
Test Pattern
Type: Type of detectors test pattern image
Image TimeOut
Time Set timeout not to request transmission when acquired image is not transmitted
within specified time.
Sleep Mode
On/Off: Configures whether to use Sleep Mode in the detector.
Sleep after: Configures the time after which the detector goes into Sleep Mode.
If the detector does not acquire images during the time, the detector will go into
Sleep Mode.
Shut Down
On/Off: Configures whether to use auto Shut Down in the detector.
Shut Down after: The detector turns off automatically when Sleep Mode is not disabled within the
configured time.
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Power Off
Detector: The equipped battery pack will supply power to the detector when SCU is off.
Press and hold the Power button on the detector for 3 seconds to turn off the
detector. If you connect Tether interface to the detector in wireless transmission
mode, you can use it for a long time without battery consumption. At this time,
even if you disconnect Tether interface, the Detector setting allows you to use the
detector without any boot time.
SCU: The detector will be turned off when SCU is turned off.
Set Config. Transmits setting values to the detector.

Factory Reset: Reset detector to factory default settings.
Log: Import the logs of detector to save at local system.
Cancel: Close the window without transmitting configurations to detector.
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10.3 Detector Calibration

10.3.1 Preparing of Calibration Data
1 Copy the files of calibration data CD from the detector package to local HDD.
Calibration Data CD include 4 files as below.

- Pre Offset
- Post Offset
- Gain Offset
- Defect Map
Each file name is made with combination of detectors serial number, data type (date can
be included or not).
2 Change properties of these files without checking Read-only.
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10.3.2 Configuring the Detector
1 Select System Configuration in the left Step item.
2 The information for the selected detector will be displayed.
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10.3.2.1 Setting Exposure Mode

You can set the detector to two different exposure modes according to the connection type to the X-ray
generator. Select the desired mode on System configuration.
For detailed information on X-ray exposure mode, refer to 6.3.1 X-ray Exposure Mode.
10.3.2.2 Timing Setting

To acquire correct images, exact timing setting must be made according to the characteristics of the X-ray
generator.
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Exposure section
Exposure section indicates the period (unit: ) that the detector converts X-rays to image signals. This
value needs to be set longer than the exposure time of X-ray generator to prevent X-rays loss while
converting X-rays to image signals. If you change the time settings, refresh the Post-offset data and generate
new GAIN data to acquire optimized images.
The recommended Exposure section value is 500 (Standard).
Pre Exposure section
The Pre Exposure section is allowed to use when delay is occurred until the generator receives EXP-OK
signal from the detector and prepares X-ray generation. Pre Exposure section is set as 0 normally,
however, it is recommend to set the actual delay time of generators X-ray generation with measurements to
achieve the best performance of the detector. The detector sends EXP_OK signal to the generator, then
transforms X-ray into image signal after the time set in the Pre Exposure section.
EXP OK Delay section
EXP OK Delay section is delay time from when the detector detects exposure request signal (EXP_REQ)
from the X-ray generator to when the detector sends exposure respond signal (EXP_OK) to the X-ray
generator. Some X-ray generators need some time to prepare detecting EXP_OK signal after sending
EXP_REQ signal. This value is determined according to the specifications of X-ray generator. The default
value is 1 .
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Debounce_DR
Debounce_DR is used to remove unwanted trigger signal occurred due to external noise when DR Trigger is
set as Exposure Mode. It is recommended to use the Debounce_DR setting value as default 3 . We
recommend setting the minimum exposure time of X-ray generator to more than 3 . If the value is set to
less than 3 , the detector may not acquire images.
Debounce_AED
Debounce_AED is used to prevent unwanted imaging occurred due to external noise when AED is set as
Exposure Mode. It is recommended to use the default values set by manufacturer. We recommend setting
the minimum exposure time of X-ray generator to more than the value set in the Debounce_AED. If the value
is set to less than the settings in the Debounce_AED, the detector may not acquire images.
If unwanted images are acquired without X-ray exposure while operating the equipment, set Debounce_AED
with 1 increments. However, make sure not to exceed 5 since an image degradation may appear in
the image if Debounce AED exceeds 5 .
10.3.2.3 Gain Type Setting
To acquire X-ray image with proper brightness, adjust the Gain Type setting. You can select the Gain Type to
adjust the sensitivity of the detector, then you can acquire X-ray images with desired brightness according to
the specifications of X-ray generator or the type of objects. The default gain type is 1.
The following table describes each Gain Type of the sensitivity ratio.
Gain Type 0 1 2 3
Gadox Detector Sensitivity ratio 0.86 1 1.2 1.5
CsI Detector Sensitivity ratio 0.62 1 1.14 1.33
The owner is responsible for ensuring that the post-offset calibration and the Gain Pixel
Correction are performed after adjusting the Gain Type.
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10.3.3 Offset Calibration

10.3.3.1 Pre-offset Calibration
1 Select Dark acquisitionNormal and click the Load pre-offset button to apply pre-offset data which is
provided with the flat panel detector.
Be sure to select Pre-offset data file. If you do not select the right file or the file has wrong
serial number, an error message will be displayed.
2 When you create new pre-offset data, input the number of images to be acquired to Stage in the Pre-
offset calibration item and then click the Run pre-offset calibration button.
3 Acquiring image process will be processed automatically, then the average value of acquired images will
be displayed in Current Value and the current status will be displayed in Stage.
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4 After acquiring images, a window for saving created pre-offset data appears. Specify a directory to save
the data with a new file name different to other names.
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10.3.3.2 Post-offset Calibration
1 Click the Upload post offset button to apply the post offset data that is provided with the detector.
Be sure to select Post-offset data file. If you do not select the right file or the file has
wrong serial number, an error message will be displayed.
2 When you create new post-offset data, input the number of images to be acquired to Stage in the Post-
offset calibration and click the Run post-offset calibration button.
3 Acquiring image process will be processed automatically, then the average value of acquired images will
be displayed in Current Value and the current status will be displayed in Stage.
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4 After acquiring images, a window for saving created post-offset data appears. Specify a directory to
save the data with a new file name different to other names.
5 To save the previously created post-offset file to the detector, click the Get Post offset button and then
select the file to upload.
The offset data that is already uploaded to the detector will be used for acquiring images
with wireless detector instead of the data stored in the local.
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10.3.4 Defect Correction

10.3.4.1 Load defect map
1 Select Defect detection Normal in the left Step item.
2 Click the Load defect map button to apply the defect data which is provided with the flat panel detector.
Be sure to select defect map data file. If you do not select the right file or the file has
wrong serial number, an error message will be displayed.
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10.3.5 Gain Pixel Correction

Before performing Gain Pixel Correction, consider followings:
Recommended SID is 150 (distance between X-ray tube and Detector).
Open the collimator of X-ray tube completely.
Align the center of the detector with the center of collimator.
Keep everything away from the detector surface.
1 Select Gain acquisition Normal in the left Step item. Expose X-rays and adjust dose of X-rays so
that Current Value reaches TargetValue. Keep the quantity of X-rays when Current Value remains within
10% difference of TargetValue.
Recommended TargetValue is 2000.
2 Click the Get button and expose X-rays ten times.
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3 After acquiring images, a window for saving created gain data appears. And then specify a directory to
save the data with a new file name different to other names.
4 Click the Load Gain button to locally save the gain data file that is backed up on local system.
Be sure to select gain data file. If you do not select the right file or the file has wrong serial
number, an error message will be displayed.
5 Once all the procedures are completed, the OK button will be activated. Click the OK button to close the
dialog box.
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10.3.6 Detector Preference
1 If you need to rotate the detector, select the value of Detector direction compensation.
2 To exclude the particular area of an image, select the desired area by clicking the Show Area button
after acquiring an image, or click the Select Area button after entering the size of image in the Effective
Area field.
3 To renew the automatic offset of the detector, check the Use offset refresh checkbox and set time
interval, temperature, the number of acquiring images.
Once the Use offset refresh checkbox is checked, the temperature of detector is
monitored at the time interval specified. If there is difference between the current
temperature and the specified one, images are acquired according to the number of
acquiring images which you have already set, and then the offset is renewed.
4 Acquire the object image that you know the length to calibrate Pixel Pitch, measure the length of it after
clicking the Ruler button, and then enter the value in .
5 Enter all the data you need, and then save the setting by clicking the Set button at the bottom.
Page 112 of 148 RA20-129-037

10.3.7 Manual Defect Detection
While operating the detector, defect pixels may appear on the image.
Manual Defect Detection provides the feature which calibrates defect pixels.
1 To perform Manual Defect Calibration, acquire X-ray FLAT image of the detector in which defect pixels
are appeared.
The FLAT image can be acquired under the following conditions.

It is recommended to warm up the detector at least 30 minutes.
Recommend SID is 150 (distance between X-ray tube and detector).
Open the collimator of X-ray tube completely.
Align the center of the detector with the center of collimator.
Keep everything away from the detector surface.
Control X-ray Dose as the range of pixel value is showed from 8000~12000.
2 Click the Save Image button in the Diagnose to save the acquired images to the designated folder.
Page 113 of 148 RA20-129-037

3 Click the Manual defect detection button in the Defect detection-Normal menu.
4 Move to the saved path of exposed images and select raw format file.
5 The Manual defect map generation menu will be activated.

Click the Apply button in the top left and then click the Get Pixel button.
Page 114 of 148 RA20-129-037

5 - 10 procedures use Get Bad Pixel feature to detect defect pixels automatically.
6 Input into the Pixel List menu as follows.

Threshold: 7%
Offset: 0
7 Click the Search button in the bottom to detect defect pixels in the FLAT image and display the
coordinates of defect pixels and Gray level values in the list.
8 While pressing the Ctrl or Shift key, select the coordinate of detected defect pixel in the Pixel List and
then click the Add button to add it to Defect Map List.
Page 115 of 148 RA20-129-037

9 In the Manual Defect Detection menu, click the Save and Close button located in the bottom left.
10 Save the newly generated Defect Map DATA to the folder where the Calibration Data is stored.
It is recommend saving the newly generated Defect Map DATA with different name to
preserve the original Defect Map DATA.
11 16 procedures describe how to detect defect pixels manually.
Page 116 of 148 RA20-129-037

11 In the Manual Defect Detection menu, click the Apply button.
12 While clicking the right mouse button in the FLAT image, move it to left, right, top or bottom to adjust the
brightness until you can verify the image with naked eye.
13 Use the Zoom or Pan features properly to move to the location of defect pixel.
14 Click the Add Pixel button.
A window located in the bottom left will magnify and display the pixel where the
mouse pointer is located. The coordinate and Gray level value of the pixel will be
displayed under the window.
If a selected pixel has difference in the brightness or gray level value (more than 3%)
compared to the adjacent pixels, the pixel may be regarded as a defect pixel.
15 If you click the mouse left button on the point regarded as a defect pixel, it will displayed in red and the
coordinate of the pixel will be added to the top left window.
16 In the Manual defect map generation menu, click the Save and Close button to save Defect Map
DATA with new name.
Page 117 of 148 RA20-129-037

17 20 procedures describe how to calibrate line type defect pixels in the Manual defect
map generation menu.
17 Locate and move to the start point of line type defect pixels in the image.
18 Click the Add V-Line or Add H-Linebutton.
19 Click the mouse left button on the first pixel of line defect pixels, move the mouse to opposite direction
while holding the mouse button, then release the mouse button on the last pixel. A red line will be
displayed on the image and defect pixels on the line will be added to Defect map list.
20 In the Manual Defect Detection menu, click the Save and Close button to save Defect Map DATA with
new name.
<Add V-Line / H-Line>
You can also calibrate the defect pixels appeared as horizontal line.
Defect Pixel Calibration can be performed in pixel unit and line unit and then can be
saved in Defect Map List together.
Page 118 of 148 RA20-129-037

Manual defect map generation

The features in the Manual defect map generation menu are as follows.
Apply: Determine whether to apply Defect information in the list to the image.
All: Apply all coordinates of defect pixels added to the list to the image.
Selected: Apply only corresponding coordinates to the selected defect pixels on the list to the
image.
Delete: Delete the selected items from the list.
Add Pixel: Add one pixel unit of defect pixel to Defect Map List.
Add V-Line: Add line type of defect pixels vertically to Defect Map List.
Add H-Line: Add line type of defect pixels horizontally to Defect Map List.
Delete Pixel: Delete one pixel unit of defect pixel from Defect Map List.
Delete V-Line: Delete line type of defect pixels vertically from Defect Map List.
Delete H-Line: Delete line type of defect pixels horizontally from Defect Map List.
Zoom: Zoom in or out the image.
W/L: Adjust the window level of the image to change the brightness.
Pan: Move the image to desired location.
Show: Determine whether to display the selected defect pixel on the image.
1:1: Display the image at one to one ration.
Fit: Display the image to fit into the screen.
Page 119 of 148 RA20-129-037

10.4 Diagnosis Mode

In Diagnosis Mode you can review the images acquired by using the trigger or clicking the Normal Grab
button. The number of images, pixel value and ROI value will be displayed on the right side of the Diagnosis
window.
Click the Save Image button to save the acquired image.
Page 120 of 148 RA20-129-037

The Diagnosis window provides the following function buttons to manipulate the acquired image.
Pan: Move an image.

Zoom: Press and hold the left mouse button and then drag to zoom in or out.
W/L: Press and hold the left mouse button and then move the mouse up, down, left or
down to adjust Window Level. Basically this function is also available by using the
right mouse button without clicking the W/L button.
Fit: Fit the panned image to the center.
Statistic: Press and hold the left mouse button and then drag to specify a region.
The coordinates of image, Min/Max value, mean deviation, standard deviation,
etc will be displayed in the Pickup ROI.
ROI: Press and hold the left mouse button and then drag to specify a region.
The Window Level will be adjusted automatically based on Min and Max value of
the region.
Zoom 1, x2, 4: Magnify the image 1 to 16.
Effective Area Off/On: Apply the region of effective area configured in Detector Preference to the image.
Direction Off/On: Apply the detector direction configured in Detector Preference to the image.
Offset Off/On: Apply the offset data configured in Detector Calibration to the image.
Gain Off/On: Apply the gain data configured in Detector Calibration to the image.
Get Normal Image: Acquire a dark image.
Save Image: Save the selected image.
Page 121 of 148 RA20-129-037

10.5 Transfer Throughput Test Mode
Link quality: General quality of link

Tx-Power: Transmission strength
Signal-level: Signal strength
Bit rate: Transmission speed
Frequency: Frequency of connected AP
Inactive Time: Time during which transmission and reception are not processed
Tx Retries: Number of retransmission
Rx Bytes: Total bytes received through Ethernet interface
Rx packet: Total packets received through Ethernet interface
Tx Bytes: Total bytes transmitted through Ethernet interface
Tx packet: Total packets transmitted through Ethernet interface
Signal: Current signal strength
Signal Avg: The average signal strength up to now
Tx Bitrate: Transfer rate of transmission
Rx Bitrate: Transfer rate of reception
Tx MCS: MCS index based on Tx bitrate, channel, coding rate, modulation type
Rx MCS: MCS index based on Rx bitrate, channel, coding rate, modulation type
Image Transmission Time: Measures the download and upload speed.
Throughput Measurement: Measures transfer speed within the configured time.
Page 122 of 148 RA20-129-037

11. Exposure (VXvue)
For the detailed operation, refer to the VXvue User Manual.
1 Register a patient.
2 Register Body parts.
3 Adjust the detector and X-ray tube to have fit with the body parts.
4 Position the X-ray generator to adjust the exposure field.
5 Adjust kVp, mA, ms and mAs for best condition depending on body part and projection.
6 Press the exposure switch of the X-ray generator. You can check the images on the monitor after image
processing.
Page 123 of 148 RA20-129-037

12. Maintenance
12.1 Function Test
Item Period Description

Power consumption Daily Confirm that the power operation of detector is normal.
Temperature Daily Check the monitoring in order to minimize the characteristic
changes of Flat panel caused by external temperature changes.
Hard disk space Check if the hard disk is enough to save images and allow the
Daily
consecutive shootings.
Worklist connection Daily Check the worklist connection to allow consecutive shootings.
PACS server connection Daily Check the PACS server connection to send images.
Printing Test Daily Check the printer connection and print images
Auto offset Daily Check that Flat panels offset changes caused by the increased
heat are automatically corrected.
Resolution Monthly Confirm the resolution of the detector.
Image Acquisition Time Monthly Confirm the acquisition of time required to get image designed
with optimal specifications.
Linearity Quarterly Evaluate the distinct characteristics of detector through the
amount of radiation coming into Flat Panel Detector, resolution
and contrast of images/projections, and the unification of noises
of projection.
DQE Quarterly Evaluate the distinct characteristics of detector through the
of projection.
MTF Quarterly Evaluate the distinct characteristics of detector through the
of projection.
Calibration Annually Compensates defect pixels and calibrates pixel gain using the
installed X-ray generator and X-ray tube.
Network Interface Annually Check the gigabit Ethernet (1000Bast - T) communication status
between workstation and SCU.
Page 124 of 148 RA20-129-037

12.2 Maintenance Guidelines for Users and Test Forms

Maintenance
If you have any inquiries about trouble shooting or the product seems to have a problem, please contact
Vieworks. For optimal performance, we recommend that the working area be kept clean.
Federal law restricts this device to be dealt or operated by a physician or medical

assistant.
Contact Information
Address: Vieworks Co., Ltd
#107-108, 601-610 Suntechcity II
52, Sagimakgol-ro (307-2 Sangdaewon-dong),
Jungwon-gu, Seongnam-si, Gyeonggi-do
462-736 South Korea
Phone: +82-70-7011-6161
Fax: +82-31-737-4954
email: vieworks@vieworks.com
Cleaning
Use a dry cloth to clean surfaces of the system. Do not use detergents or organic solvents to clean the
system.
Do not use abrasive brush, scraper, or acid/alkaline cleaner when cleaning your product.
Page 125 of 148 RA20-129-037

Test Forms
Power Consumption
Test ITEM (1) Frequency D: Daily M: Monthly
Q: Quarterly A: Annually
Objective:
Confirm that the power operation of detector is normal.
Equipment:
Workstation, VXvue S/W
Power supply, Power Meter
Inspection Report Form,
Procedure:
Turn on the power of the system.
Run VXvue.
Read the data indicated by Power Meter.
Performance and Corrective Action:

Power Consumption of Max. 200VA is secured.
Light green colored LED should be turned on.
If the power consumption exceeds the tolerance limit, service assistance is necessary.
If the LED is not turned on, service assistance is necessary.
Record result on Inspection Report Form.
Result:
Frequency: D: , M: , Q: , A: Date: 20**-**-** Operator:
Limit of Acceptability: Max. 200VA
Remarks:
Page 126 of 148 RA20-129-037

Temperature
Objective:
Check the monitoring in order to minimize the characteristic changes of Flat panel caused by external
temperature changes.
Equipment:
Inspection Report Form
Procedure:
Run VXvue.
Check the temperature.

Confirm that the detector and ambient temperature is lower or higher than the operating temperature stated
in this Service Manual. If the detector and ambient temperature deviates from the operating range, adjust
the detector and ambient temperature properly to prevent poor image quality. If the image quality is reduced
after adjusting the temperature, service assistance is necessary.
Result:
Limit of Acceptability: +10 ~ +35
Remarks:
Page 127 of 148 RA20-129-037

Black Level / noise

Q : Quarterly A: Annually
Objective:
To confirm the dark level of image
Equipment:
Workstation, VXSetup S/W
X-ray GEN., X-ray Tube
Maxlm
Procedure:
Turn on the power of system.
Run VXvue.
Get 2 Flat images of same condition (50kv, 1mAs).
Pixels match the 2 flat images at maxlm.

Confirm that the pixel matched value is included in 1000 +/- 100.
If the value is off the limit, check if the surrounding temperature is high.
If the temperature is high, decrease the surrounding temperature until it becomes the ideal
temperature.
If it is still off the limit, get service assistance.
Result:
Limit of Acceptability: 1000+/-100
Remark:
Page 128 of 148 RA20-129-037

Hard Disk free space

Objective:
Confirm that new study can be performed and stored to hard disk drive of workstation.
Equipment:
Procedure:
Run VXvue.
Check hard disk free space indication is not red light.

If the hard disk free space indication is not red, new study can be performed.
If the hard disk free space indication is red, delete old study to make free hard disk space enough to
perform new study.
Result:
Limit of Acceptability: N/A
Remarks:
Page 129 of 148 RA20-129-037

Work list connection

Objective:
Confirm that VXvue is connected normally with Worklist and can register study by querying from Worklist
server.
Equipment:
Workstation, VXvue S/W, Work List Server
Procedure:
Run VXvue.
Select Setting Mode.
Select DICOM tab.
Select MWL tab.
Select Worklist server.
Click the Echo button.

Check the connection status that is displayed in test result window.
If connection test failed, check Worklist server is operating and configuration of Worklist server connection
is correct.
If still Worklist connection fails, service assistance is necessary.
Result:
Remarks:
Page 130 of 148 RA20-129-037

PACS Server connection

Objective:
Confirm that VXvue is connected normally with PACS Server and can send performed study data to PACS
server.
Equipment:
Workstation, VXvue S/W, PACS Server
Procedure:
Run VXvue.
Select Setting Mode.
Select DICOM tab.
Select Storage tab.
Select Storage Server.
Click the Echo button.

Check the connection status that is displayed in test result window.
If connection test failed, check PACS server is operating and configuration of PACS server connection is
correct.
If still PACS server connection fails, service assistance is necessary.
Result:
Remarks:
Page 131 of 148 RA20-129-037

Printing Test
Objective:
Confirm that VXvue is connected normally with Printer and can print images.
Equipment:
Workstation, VXvue S/W,
Installed DICOM Printer
Procedure:
Run VXvue.
Select Database Mode.
Search study on database and open study.
Click the Print button.
Select Print Mode.
Click the Print button to print image.

Confirm that the image is printed normally.
If printing failed, check the printer is operating and is configured correctly.
If still printing fail, service assistance is necessary.
Record result on Daily Report Form.
Result:
Remarks:
Page 132 of 148 RA20-129-037

Auto offset
Objective:
Check that Flat panels offset changes caused by the increased heat are automatically corrected.
Equipment:
Stop watch
Procedure:
Run VXSetup.
Set the period of offset or temperature change.
Run VXvue.

Check if Auto offset is set and performed when operating VXvue.
Check if Auto offset operates after the chosen time setting is over.
If offset is not set automatically and does not perform, ask for service assistance.
If the chosen time setting is exceeded, recheck the time setting.
If the image is not normal due to the dislocation of offset, send the image and ask for service assistance.
Result:
Remarks:
Page 133 of 148 RA20-129-037

Resolution
Objective:
Confirm the resolution of the detector.
Equipment:
Resolution Chart (Nuclear Associate, model 07-523-2 or Line pair CHART 0.05mmPb CN37076)
Procedure:
Run VXSetup.
Open the Diagnosis window.
Attach resolution chart (Line pair CHART 0.05 Pb CN37076, model 07-523-2) on the center of the
detector with diagonal direction.
Set X-ray generator to 50kVp, 2mAs and SID to 1m.
Expose X-rays.
Confirm that the resolution is over 3.5lp/.

Confirm that the resolution is over 3.5lp/.
If the resolution is under 3.5lp/, then test again by adjusting mAs from 1mAs to 5mAs.
If still resolution is under 3.5lp/, service assistance is necessary.
Result:
Limit of Acceptability: 3. 5lp/
Remarks:
Page 134 of 148 RA20-129-037

Image Acquisition Time

Objective:
Confirm the acquisition of time required to get image designed with optimal specifications.
Equipment:
Stop watch
Procedure:
Run VXvue.
Select Exposure Mode.
Register patient.
Expose X-rays with the condition of 50kVp and 5 mAs.
Check flat Image is acquired and displayed on monitor.

Check if the image is acquired in 5 to 7 seconds (including the processing time).
If image acquisition failed, check the X-ray is exposed normally and the triggering with X-ray generator is
properly configured.
If still image acquisition fail, service assistance is necessary.
Result:
Image Acquisition Time : 4.5s

Processing Time n: 2s
Remarks:
Page 135 of 148 RA20-129-037

Flat Field test

Objective:
To confirm the flat image is captured and the artifact is compensated
Equipment:
Inspection Report Form,
Procedure:
Turn on the power of system
Run VXSetup
Expose X-ray with the condition of 60Kv, 5mAs
Confirm that flat image is captured and artifact is not appeared

Confirm that flat image is captured and artifact is compensated.
If flat image is not captured then confirm cable connection.
If still flat image is not captured, require service assistance.
If artifact is appeared, then do calibration and test again.
If still artifact is appeared, then require service assistance.
Result:
Remark:
Page 136 of 148 RA20-129-037

Linearity
Objective:
Evaluate the image quality according to the amount of radiation coming into Flat Panel Detector.
Equipment:
Procedure:
No Target
Gain: 1

When SID is 150 , 1900-2200 Graylevel properties/qualities should be obtained under 70kVp and 2mAs.
When SID is 100 , 1900-2200 Graylevel properties/qualities should be obtained under 55kVp and 2mAs.
If properties/qualities are not obtained, reset the conditions and test again.
If properties/qualities are still not obtained after the second test, service assistance is necessary.
Result:
Limit of Acceptability: SID: 150 , 70kVp, 2mAs 1900 ~ 2200 Graylevel

SID: 100 , 55kVp, 2mAs 1900 ~ 2200 Graylevel
Remark:
Page 137 of 148 RA20-129-037

DQE
Objective:
Evaluate the distinct characteristics of detector through the amount of radiation coming into Flat Panel
Detector, resolution and contrast of images/projections, and the unification of noises of projection.
Equipment:
Procedure:
IEC62220-1(RQA 5) in accordance with the conditions

In case of CSI type, properties/qualities should be obtained more than 56% at 1lp/.
In case of Gadox type, properties/qualities should be obtained more than 30% at 1lp/.
Result:
Limit of Acceptability: : CSI: 1lp/, more than 56%

Gadox: 1lp/, more than 30%
Remarks:
Page 138 of 148 RA20-129-037

MTF
Objective:
Evaluate the distinct characteristics of detector through the amount of radiation coming into Flat Panel
Detector, resolution and contrast of images/projections, and the unification of noises of projection.
Equipment:
D.Q.E Program (Matlab)
Procedure:
IEC62220-1(RQA 5) in accordance with the conditions

Properties/qualities should be obtained more than 56% at 1l/p .
Result:
Limit of Acceptability: 1l/p , more than 56%
Remarks:
Page 139 of 148 RA20-129-037

Calibration
Objective:
Compensates defect pixels and calibrates pixel gain using the installed x-ray generator and x-ray tube.
Equipment:
Procedure:
Run VXSetup.
Operation of calibration: Enter 10 in the Stage of Preoffset and perform the calibration.
Operation of calibration: Enter 10 in the Stage of Postoffset and perform the calibration.
Operation of calibration: Perform Defect defection.
Operation of calibration: Perform Gain correction.

Featured artifacts are not found if calibration is performed normally.
If many artifacts are found, perform calibration again.
If many artifacts are still found, service assistance is necessary.
Result:
Remarks:
Page 140 of 148 RA20-129-037

Charger(Charging Indicator)
Objective:
Confirm that the charging is normally operated.
Equipment:
Charger, Battery Pack
Procedure:
Put battery packs in the charger
Turn on the charger

Charging indicator (LED) should be showed Green Color after the power is turned on in 2 hours.
If the LED is not on, service assistance is necessary.
Result:
Limit of Acceptability: Pass/Fail(The status of LED)
Remarks:
Page 141 of 148 RA20-129-037

Battery Pack(Charge, Discharge)

Objective:
Confirm that the battery pack is properly charged and discharged.
Equipment:
Charger, Battery Pack
DC Electronic Load
Procedure:
<Charge>
Charge the battery pack in 2hours.
Check the rated voltage of the battery pack by DC Electronic Load.
<Discharge>
Prepare the full charged battery pack.
Load 2A to the battery pack by DC Electronic.

The full charged battery pack should be 8.4V.(Rated Voltage)
The discharged batter pack should be 0V.(Rated Voltage)
Result:
Limit of Acceptability: Pass/Fail
Remarks:
Page 142 of 148 RA20-129-037

RF Distance between SCU & Detector

Objective:
Confirm that the performance of RF is properly operated.
Equipment:
Procedure:
Run VXSetup S/W.
Select wireless test tap.
Check the data on wireless test tap.

Tx Power should be 15dBm.
Bit rate should be more than 50Mbps.
Result:
Limit of Acceptability: 15dBm(Tx Power)
50Mbps (Bit rate)
Remarks:
Page 143 of 148 RA20-129-037

System Discrepancy Form
Installation Site Information:
Date: Published by:
System Information
X-ray Generator:
X-ray Tube:
X-ray grid Information:
Detector Model: FXRD-1417WA(B)
Serial Number of Detector:
Serial Number of System Control Unit:
Version of VXvue:
Version of VXSetup:
Comment:
System Discrepancy
Date of finding:
Operator:
How is it found:
Comment:
Contact Information
#107-108, 601-610 Suntechcity II,
462-736 South Korea
Phone: +82-70-7011-6161
Fax: +82-31-737-4954
Page 144 of 148 RA20-129-037

Modification Request Form
Date: Published by:
System Information
X-ray Generator:
X-ray Tube:
X-ray grid Information:
Detector Model: FXRD-1417WA(B)
Serial Number of Detector:
Serial Number of System Control Unit:
Version of VXvue:
Version of VXSetup:
Comment:
Modification Request
Software Name:
Request:
Comment:
Contact Information
#107-108, 601-610 Suntechcity II,
462-736 South Korea
Phone: +82-70-7011-6161
Fax: +82-31-737-4954
Page 145 of 148 RA20-129-037

13. Troubleshooting
Trouble shooting must be performed by technician who is trained by the Vieworks Co., Ltd
or an organization certified by Vieworks Co., Ltd.
If an unqualified person performs troubleshooting on the system resulting in damaging the
detector, software or hardware, then the Vieworks Co., Ltd or its representative is not
responsible for the detector repair regardless of remain warranty.
For more detailed information, refer to chapter 15. Warranty.
13.1 Failure Case
Failure Case Solution

Failed to turn on the power of SCU. Refer to 13.1.1
Power LED isnt lit up. Refer to 13.1.2
Status LED isnt lit up with green. Refer to 13.1.3
Communication Test Failure Refer to 13.1.4
13.1.1 Repairing SCU

Check if AC power cable of System Control Unit is securely plugged. If it still does not work, replace the SCU.
13.1.2 Repairing Power Failure

Check if DC power cable is securely plugged and power switch is turned on. If it still does not work, replace
the detector.
13.1.3 Configuration Failure

Turn off the SCU and turn it on again. If it still does not work, replace the detector.
13.1.4 Repairing Communication Failure

Check if LAN cable is securely plugged. If it does not work, do the first step of the following and check again.
If it still does not work, do the next step.
Restart VXvue.
Turn off the SCU and turn it on again.
Replace the LAN cable.
Page 146 of 148 RA20-129-037

14. Warranty
Vieworks Co., Ltd warrants that this product will be free from defects in materials and workmanship for a
period of twelve (12) months from the date of delivery. If any such product proves defective during this
warranty period, Vieworks Co., Ltd at its option, either will repair the defective product without charge for
parts and labor, or will provide a replacement in exchange for the defective product. In order to obtain service
under this warranty, Customer must notify Vieworks Co., Ltd of the defect before the expiration of the
warranty period and make suitable arrangements for the performance of service. Customer shall be
responsible for packaging and shipping the defective product to the service center designated by Vieworks
Co., Ltd with shipping charges prepaid. Vieworks Co., Ltd shall pay for the return of the product to customer
if the shipment is to a location within the country in which the Vieworks Co., Ltd designated service center is
located. Customer shall be responsible for paying all shipping charges, duties, taxes, and any other charges
for products returned to any other locations.
This warranty shall not apply to any defect, failure, or damage caused by improper or inadequate
maintenance and care. Vieworks shall not be obligated to furnish service under this warranty to repair
damage resulting from attempts by personnel other than Vieworks Co., Ltd or its representatives to install,
repair, or service this product, to repair damage resulting from improper use or connection to incompatible
equipment or power source; or to service a product that has been modified or integrated with other products
when the effect of such modification or integration increases the time or difficulty of servicing the product.
THIS WARRANTY IS GIVEN BY VIEWORKS CO.,LTD WITH RESPECT TO THIS PRODUCT IN LIEU OF
ANY OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED. VIEWORKS CO., LTD AND ITS VENDOR DISCLAIM
ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABLILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
VIEWORKS CO., LTD RESPONSIBILITY TO REPAIR OR REPLACE DEFECTIVE PRODUCTS IS THE
SOLE REMEDY PROVIDED TO THE CUSTOMER FOR BREACH OF THIS WARRANTY. VIEWORKS AND
ITS VENDORS WILL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY INDIRECT, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, OR
CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES IRRESPECTIVE OF WHETHER VIEWORKS CO., LTD OR THE VENDOR
HAS ADVANCE NOTICE OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.
There are no warranties which extend beyond the description mentioned in this document.
Page 147 of 148 RA20-129-037

Vieworks Co., Ltd.

#107-108, 601-610, Suntechcity 2,
52, Sagimakgol-ro (307-2, Sangdaewon-dong),
Jungwon-gu, Seongnam-si, Gyeonggi-do, 462-736, South Korea
Telephone: +82-70-7011-6161 FAX : +82-31-737-4954
Website: http:www.vieworks.com
European representative: DONGBANG ACUPRIME

1 Forrest Units, Hennock Road East, Marsh Barton, Exeter EX2 8RU, UK
Tel: +44(0)-1392-829500 Site: http://www.acuprime.com
Page 148 of 148 RA20-129-037

ViVIX-S Wireless Service Manual - V1.3 - EN PDF

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Wireless Service Manual

Wireless Service Manual

Revision Date Descriptions

Page 2 of 148 RA20-129-037

Revision Date Descriptions

Page 3 of 148 RA20-129-037

Page 4 of 148 RA20-129-037

5. Battery Charger and Battery Pack ........................................................................... 40

Page 5 of 148 RA20-129-037

9. How to Install ....................................................................................................... 66

Page 6 of 148 RA20-129-037

Safety and Regulatory

Page 7 of 148 RA20-129-037

The product should be installed, maintained and serviced according to Vieworks

Prevent unauthorized personnel from access to the system.

Page 8 of 148 RA20-129-037

Page 9 of 148 RA20-129-037

Battery Pack and Battery Charger Safety Information

Do not handle the product with wet hands.

Do not attempt to disassemble, alter, or apply heat to the product.

Page 10 of 148 RA20-129-037

The Lithium ion/polymer battery is recyclable.

Page 11 of 148 RA20-129-037

Electric Shock Hazards

Page 12 of 148 RA20-129-037

Notes for Using the Equipment

Page 13 of 148 RA20-129-037

Cleaning the System

The expected life span of ViVIX-S Wireless system is about 3 years.

Page 14 of 148 RA20-129-037

Handling the Equipment

Load Limit Specifications

Page 15 of 148 RA20-129-037

Type of protection against electrical shock Class equipment

Product safety standards

U.S.A and Canada

MDD (93/42/EEC) Medical Device Directive

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Radio Frequency (RF) compliance information

U.S.A FCC Part 15.107 Subpart (b) / 15.109(g) Subpart B

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5.15-5.35GHz band is restricted to indoor operations only.

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Guidance and Manufacturers Declaration for EMC Directive

Immunity Test Compliance Electromagnetic Environment Guidance

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IEC 60601 Compliance

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IEC 60601 Compliance

Where P is the maximum output power rating of the

Field strengths from fixed RF transmitters, as

marked with the following symbol:

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Labels and Symbols

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System Control Unit

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