Trilogy EV300 Ventilator: Service Manual

Trilogy EV300 Ventilator
Service Manual
For technical support and customer service, contact:
USA and Canada: 1-800-722-9377

Worldwide, visit Philips at www.healthcare.philips.com:
1. Select your location and language.
2. Select About.
3. Select Contact.
Philips Healthcare is a part of Royal Philips
© Koninklijke Philips N.V. 2020-2021
All Rights are reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or by any means, electrical, mechanical or
otherwise is prohibited without the written consent of the copyright holder. Unauthorized copying of this
publication may infringe copyright and reduce the ability of Philips to provide accurate and up-to-date
information to users. Non Philips product names may be trademarks of their respective owners.
Manufacturer
Respironics Inc.
1001 Murry Ridge Lane
Murrysville, PA 15668
USA
Respironics California, LLC. reserves the right to make changes to both this service manual and to the product
it describes. Product specifications are subject to change without notice. Nothing contained within this service
manual is intended as any offer, warranty, promise or contractual condition, and must not be taken as such.
Printed in the USA.

Table of Contents
1 Introduction and Intended Use ................................................. 9

1.1 Intended Use ...................................................................................................10
1.2 Recommended Equipment ..............................................................................11
1.3 Physical Description .........................................................................................14
1.3.1 Front View ........................................................................................14
1.3.2 Back View .........................................................................................15
1.3.3 Outlet Side View ..............................................................................16
1.3.4 Inlet Side View .................................................................................17
1.3.5 Accessories .......................................................................................17
1.4 Ventilator Power ..............................................................................................18
1.4.1 External Power Source .....................................................................18
1.4.2 Detachable Battery ..........................................................................18
1.4.3 Internal Battery ................................................................................18
1.4.4 Power Status Indicators on the Ventilator Screen ............................18
1.4.5 Power Status Alarms ........................................................................18
1.5 User Interface ..................................................................................................19
1.6 Startup and Shutdown .....................................................................................20
1.7 Navigating the User Interface ..........................................................................21
1.7.1 Menu Bar .........................................................................................21
1.7.2 Monitored Parameters Pane ............................................................21
1.7.3 Status Bar .........................................................................................22
1.7.4 Workspace .......................................................................................22
1.8 Symbols on Device Labels ................................................................................24
1.9 Symbols on the Device ....................................................................................26
1.10 Symbols on the Graphical User Interface ........................................................28
1.11 Where to Go for Help ......................................................................................30
2 Warnings, Cautions, and Notes ................................................ 31

2.1 General ...........................................................................................................32
2.2 Detachable and Internal Batteries ...................................................................34
3 Theory of Operation ................................................................ 37

3.1 System Overview .............................................................................................38
3.2 Pneumatic System ...........................................................................................38
3.2.1 Supply Gases ....................................................................................39
3.2.2 Blower Subsystem ............................................................................39
3.2.3 Monitoring Pneumatics ...................................................................40
3.2.4 Patient Circuit ...................................................................................41
3.2.5 Exhalation Subsystem ......................................................................45
3.3 Electrical System ..............................................................................................46
3.3.1 Power Supply and Management ......................................................47
3.3.2 User Interface ..................................................................................48
3.3.3 System PCBA ....................................................................................49
3.3.4 System Watchdog ............................................................................51
3.3.5 Electronic Signal Paths .....................................................................52
3.4 Operational Overview ......................................................................................52
3.4.1 Inspiration ........................................................................................52
1144577 Rev B Trilogy EV300 Ventilator Service Manual 3

Table of Contents
3.4.2 Exhalation ........................................................................................ 53

3.4.3 Operation During Fault Conditions .................................................. 53
3.4.4 Occlusion ......................................................................................... 53
3.4.5 Total Loss of Power .......................................................................... 53
4 Installation .............................................................................. 65
4.1 Installing the Ventilator ................................................................................... 66
4.2 Positioning the Ventilator ................................................................................ 66
4.3 Checkout Procedure ........................................................................................ 67
4.3.1 Customer Information ..................................................................... 67
4.3.2 Preliminary Inspection ..................................................................... 67
4.3.3 Initial Setup ...................................................................................... 67
4.3.4 Ventilator Information ..................................................................... 68
4.3.5 Circuit Calibration ............................................................................ 68
4.3.6 Active Circuit Leak Test .................................................................... 69
4.3.7 FiO2 Sensor Calibration ................................................................... 69
4.3.8 Disconnect Alarm Test ..................................................................... 70
4.3.9 Detachable and Internal Battery Test .............................................. 70
4.3.10 Preparing the Ventilator for Use ...................................................... 72
4.4 Checkout Procedure Data Form ...................................................................... 73
5 Maintenance ........................................................................... 75
5.1 Preventive Maintenance (PM) Schedule ......................................................... 76
5.2 Decontamination ............................................................................................. 78
5.2.1 Cleaning the Ventilator Exterior ...................................................... 78
5.2.2 Disinfecting the Ventilator Exterior ................................................. 79
5.2.3 Cleaning the Detachable Battery ..................................................... 80
5.3 Evaluation Procedure ...................................................................................... 81
5.4 Air Inlet Foam Filter ......................................................................................... 85
5.5 Particulate Filter .............................................................................................. 86
5.6 Annual PM ....................................................................................................... 87
5.7 8-Year PM ........................................................................................................ 88
5.8 Storage ............................................................................................................ 88
5.9 Repacking and Shipping .................................................................................. 88
5.10 Disposal ........................................................................................................... 90
5.10.1 Transferring the Product to Another Owner .................................... 90
5.10.2 Final Disposal of the Product ........................................................... 90
6 Diagnostic Codes and Troubleshooting .................................... 91

6.1 Introduction to Diagnostic Codes and Troubleshooting .................................. 92
6.2 Symptom-Based Troubleshooting ................................................................... 92
6.3 Diagnostic Codes and Corrective Actions........................................................ 93
7 Using the Service Tool ............................................................111

7.1 Downloading the Service Diagnostic and Test (SD&T) Tool ........................... 112
7.2 Starting the SD&T Tool .................................................................................. 113
4 Trilogy EV300 Ventilator Service Manual 1144577 Rev B

Table of Contents
7.3 Using the SD&T Tool ......................................................................................116

7.3.1 Main Screen Functions ...................................................................116
7.4 SD&T Tool - Toggle CAL Mode ........................................................................117
7.5 SD&T Tool - Toggle Blower State ....................................................................118
7.6 SD&T Tool - Blower Calibration ......................................................................120
7.7 SD&T Tool – Write Blower Hours ...................................................................121
7.8 SD&T Tool – PM Assessments ........................................................................122
7.9 SD&T Tool – Write Device Info .......................................................................123
7.10 SD&T Tool – Event Logs ..................................................................................124
7.10.1 Enable Firmware Restore ...............................................................127
7.10.2 Error 155 Vent Inop Fix ..................................................................129
7.10.3 Error 29 FW Upgrade Fix ................................................................130
7.10.4 Error 7 & 8 FW Upgrade Fix ...........................................................131
7.11 SD&T Tool – Ship Mode .................................................................................132
7.12 SD&T Tool – Final Test ....................................................................................134
7.13 SD&T Tool – Diagnostic Test ...........................................................................136
7.14 SD&T Tool – Refresh Information ..................................................................139
7.15 SD&T Tool – Save ...........................................................................................140
7.16 SD&T Tool – About .........................................................................................141
8 Reports and Software Downloads .......................................... 143

8.1 Saving a Copy of the Significant Event Log ....................................................144
8.2 Clearing the Significant Event Log .................................................................144
8.3 Downloading Ventilator Software .................................................................144
8.3.1 Downloading Ventilator Software From InCenter ..........................145
8.3.2 Downloading Software to the Ventilator .......................................145
8.4 Programming the Ventilator Serial Number and Blower Hours ....................149
8.4.1 Programming the Ventilator Serial Number ..................................149
8.4.2 Programming the Blower Hours .....................................................150
9 Removal and Installation ....................................................... 151

9.1 Introduction to Removal/Installation ............................................................153
9.2 Preliminary Cleaning and Inspection .............................................................153
9.3 Disconnecting All Power - Batteries and AC Power Cord ...............................154
9.4 Air Inlet Foam Filter .......................................................................................158
9.5 Filter Cover ....................................................................................................158
9.6 Particulate Filter ............................................................................................158
9.7 Detachable Battery Door ...............................................................................159
9.8 Connection Cover ..........................................................................................160
9.9 USB Connector Cover ....................................................................................161
9.10 O2 Fitting ........................................................................................................162
9.11 FiO2 Sensor .....................................................................................................164
9.12 Handle / Retention Plate ...............................................................................166
9.13 O2 Blending Module (OBM) Assembly ...........................................................167
9.14 Rear Cover .....................................................................................................168
9.15 OBM Harness .................................................................................................170
9.16 Base Assembly ...............................................................................................171

Table of Contents
9.17 Power Supply ................................................................................................ 172

9.18 AC Harness Assembly .................................................................................... 174
9.19 FiO2 Sensor Housing ...................................................................................... 175
9.19.1 Three-way Solenoid Valve .............................................................. 177
9.20 Vanity Cover .................................................................................................. 179
9.21 Alarm Bar ...................................................................................................... 180
9.22 Front Panel Assembly .................................................................................... 181
9.23 Keypad ........................................................................................................... 184
9.24 Display Retainers ........................................................................................... 186
9.25 Display ........................................................................................................... 188
9.26 Display Interface PCBA .................................................................................. 190
9.27 Display PCBA ................................................................................................. 192
9.27.1 Coin Cell Battery ............................................................................ 194
9.28 System PCBA ................................................................................................. 195
9.29 Speaker Assembly and Speaker Housing ....................................................... 203
9.30 Blower Cap .................................................................................................... 206
9.31 Blower Assembly ........................................................................................... 208
9.32 Bulk Capacitor ............................................................................................... 210
9.33 Proportional Valve (AECM) ............................................................................ 211
9.34 Three-Way Solenoid Valve (AECM) ................................................................ 213
9.35 Inlet Side Panel Assembly ............................................................................. 214
9.36 Detachable Battery PCBA .............................................................................. 218
9.37 Detachable Battery Housing .......................................................................... 219
9.38 DC Power Connector Cable ........................................................................... 220
9.39 Low-Flow O2 Connector and Tubing ............................................................. 221
9.40 Buzzer Assembly ............................................................................................ 222
9.41 Fan Assembly ................................................................................................ 223
9.42 Outlet Side Panel Assembly .......................................................................... 224
9.43 Dual-limb Cup and Ferrite Retainer ............................................................... 229
9.44 External Flow Sensor Cable ........................................................................... 230
9.45 USB Extension Cable ..................................................................................... 231
9.46 Flow Sensor Assembly ................................................................................... 232
9.47 System PCBA Retainer ................................................................................... 234
9.48 Blower Chassis Plate ...................................................................................... 235
9.49 Main Housing ................................................................................................ 237
9.50 Tubing Connection Guide .............................................................................. 238
9.50.1 System PCBA Tubing Connections ................................................. 238
9.50.2 Blower Chassis Plate Tubing Connections ..................................... 241
9.51 Component Replacement Data Form ............................................................ 245
10 Performance Verification .......................................................247

10.1 Performance Verification Tests ...................................................................... 248
10.2 Pneumatic Calibration Analyzer Setup .......................................................... 252
10.2.1 Measurement Selection Screen ..................................................... 252
10.2.2 Selecting Gas Conditions ............................................................... 254
10.2.3 Averaging Setup Menu .................................................................. 255
10.2.4 Trigger Options .............................................................................. 256
10.2.5 Saving Analyzer Configurations ..................................................... 257

Table of Contents
10.3 Preliminary Procedures .................................................................................258

10.3.1 Preliminary Procedures ..................................................................259
10.3.2 Setting the Default Printer on Service PC ......................................259
10.3.3 Prepare Ventilator for Testing ........................................................259
10.3.4 Ventilator Information ...................................................................261
10.4 Test 1 – External Components .......................................................................263
10.5 Test 2 - FiO2 Components ...............................................................................281
10.6 Test 3- Base Components ..............................................................................301
10.7 Test 4 - Front Panel Components ...................................................................322
10.8 Test 5 - Display PCA ........................................................................................350
10.9 Test 6 - Core Components ..............................................................................384
10.10 Test 7 - Fan Components ...............................................................................431
10.11 Test 8 - Inlet Side Components ......................................................................469
10.12 Test 9 - Outlet Side Components ...................................................................507
10.13 Preparing the Ventilator for Use ....................................................................550
10.14 Performance Verification Troubleshooting and Repair ..................................551
10.15 Performance Verification Data Form .............................................................554
A Replacement Parts ................................................................ 555

A.1 Ventilator ......................................................................................................556
A.2 Accessories ....................................................................................................564
A.3 Roll Stand .......................................................................................................565
B Specifications ........................................................................ 567

B.1 Ventilation Types and Modes ........................................................................568
B.2 Control Settings .............................................................................................568
B.3 Patient Data ...................................................................................................569
B.4 Environmental ...............................................................................................569
B.5 Physical ..........................................................................................................570
B.6 Electrical ........................................................................................................570
B.7 Audio .............................................................................................................571
B.8 Oxygen ...........................................................................................................571
B.9 Control Accuracy ............................................................................................571
B.10 Monitored Parameter Accuracy ....................................................................571
B.11 Wireless .........................................................................................................572
B.12 EtCO2 with Mainstream CO2 Sensor ...............................................................572
B.13 Pulse Oximeter ..............................................................................................573
B.14 Standards Compliance ...................................................................................574
B.15 Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) Information .......................................575
B.15.1 Guidance and Manufacturer’s Declaration -
Electromagnetic Emissions ............................................................576
Electromagnetic Immunity .............................................................577
Electromagnetic Immunity .............................................................578
B.16 Wireless .........................................................................................................579
B.16.1 ISED License Exemption .................................................................580

Table of Contents
B.17 Software Licensing ........................................................................................ 580
C Service Bulletins .....................................................................581
Glossary .........................................................................................583
Index .............................................................................................587

1 Introduction and Intended Use
1.1 Intended Use .......................................................................................................10

1.2 Recommended Equipment ...................................................................................11
1.3 Physical Description .............................................................................................14
1.3.1 Front View ..................................................................................................... 14
1.3.2 Back View ......................................................................................................15
1.3.3 Outlet Side View ........................................................................................... 16
1.3.4 Inlet Side View .............................................................................................. 17
1.3.5 Accessories ................................................................................................... 17
1.4 Ventilator Power ..................................................................................................18
1.4.1 External Power Source .................................................................................. 18
1.4.2 Detachable Battery .......................................................................................18
1.4.3 Internal Battery ............................................................................................. 18
1.4.4 Power Status Indicators on the Ventilator Screen ........................................ 18
1.4.5 Power Status Alarms .....................................................................................18
1.5 User Interface ......................................................................................................19
1.6 Startup and Shutdown .........................................................................................20
1.7 Navigating the User Interface ...............................................................................21
1.7.1 Menu Bar ......................................................................................................21
1.7.2 Monitored Parameters Pane ......................................................................... 21
1.7.3 Status Bar ......................................................................................................22
1.7.4 Workspace ....................................................................................................22
1.8 Symbols on Device Labels ....................................................................................24
1.9 Symbols on the Device .........................................................................................26
1.10 Symbols on the Graphical User Interface ..............................................................28
1.11 Where to Go for Help ...........................................................................................30

Introduction and Intended Use
The Trilogy EV300 ventilator provides invasive and noninvasive, continuous or intermittent
positive pressure ventilation to adult, pediatric, and infant patients with a minimum weight
of 2.5 kg. It is an electronically controlled, pneumatic ventilation system with an integrated
air compressing system. It is compatible with a range of accessories to provide a variety of
therapy modes.
The Trilogy EV300 ventilator can measure, display, record, and alarm SpO2, FiO2, CO2, and
pulse rate data when integrated with the appropriate accessories. The ventilator is suitable
for use in institutional and hospital settings, and non-emergency transport settings such as a
wheelchair.
The AVAPS-AE mode is intended for noninvasive use in adult and pediatric patients weighing
over 10 kg with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA), respiratory insufficiency, or respiratory
failure.
1.1 Intended Use

This service manual describes how to service the ventilator, and is intended for use by
biomedical service technicians who are authorized to service the ventilator.

1.2 Recommended Equipment

Table 1-1 summarizes the equipment required to service the ventilator. Alternate
equipment must meet the minimum specification requirements shown.
Table 1-1: Recommended equipment
Description Part number Order number
Trilogy EV300 service kit contents: 1146510 453561540571
• Adapter, 22-mm OD, both ends 1002505 453561506281
• Cable, 12/24-V battery with terminals (external battery cable) 1127401 989805662001
• Cable, external flow sensor 1134592 989805662321
• Cable, remote alarm RoHS RJ9 open end 1080249 989805635511
• Cap, blower inlet 1148862 989805667381
• Caps, silicone port caps (x4) 1141727 453561540581
• Circuit, dual-limb, active 1127306 989805661981
• Dual-limb active exhalation valve 1132110 989805663541
• Filter, disposable 1046860 989805654851
• FiO2 sensor 1134668 989805662341
• Flow sensor, external 1134711 989805662351
• Hose, 22-mm non-autoclavable 1008198 989805629251
• O2 enrichment attachment (x3) 312710 989805609421
• O2 input quick connect 1040390 989805647691
• Plug, circuit 1141727 453561540581
• Plug, FiO2 1141749 453561540591
• Reducer, tubing 1/8 to 3/32 ID (x2) 1141727 453561540581
• Syringe, 30 mL, w/ Male Luer PC/ABS 1117679 453561533931
• Test adapter, 0.25-in. 332353 453561517281
• Test lung, hard sided 1021671 989805611871
• Tubing, flexible pressure pick-off, 6.25-in. 1141727 453561540581
• Tubing, flexible pressure pick-off, 14-in. (x3)
• USB flash drive 2.0 1147305 989805664591
• USB cable, Type A to Micro B 1104765 989805664551

Table 1-1: Recommended equipment
Trilogy EV300 tubing/plug kit contents: 1141727 453561540581
• Cap, blower inlet
• Cap, silicone port (x4)
• O2 input quick connect
• Plug, circuit
• Reducer, tubing 1/8 to 3/32 ID (x2)
• Tubing, flexible pressure pick-off, 14-in. (x3)
Other equipment & supplies
Current leakage tester capable of measuring 0–1,999 μA -- --
DC power supply capable of providing 12 ± 0.2 V --
Kapton tape 1140103 453561540451
Krytox lubricant, Dupont GPL 226 1101835 453561529261
Label, electrical safety (x20) 1098020 453561528311
Label, preventive maintenance (x20) 1098019 453561528301
Pliers, needle nose -- --
PC running Windows 10 with a USB port --
Screwdriver, flat head -- --
Screwdriver, phillips -- --
Torx drivers, T8, T10, T15, T20 (capable of 45 to 226 N-cm or 4 to 20 -- --

in.-lb)
True RMS multimeter capable of measuring resistance between 0– --

10 MΩ with an accuracy of 1% of measured range. Device must have a
minimum resolution of one decimal point.
TSI certifier FA plus (measures flow, tidal volume, barometric and ventilator pressures, O2%, and frequency)
including:
• Controller 1037695 989805612991
• High-flow module 1037696 989805612971
• O2 sensor kit 1037156 989805612921
Tubing, Tygon ID 1/8”, OD 1/4”, 5’ L 1121145 453561535011
Wrench, 16-mm (5/8-in.) --
Wrench, 19-mm (3/4-in.) --

Adapter, 22-mm OD Cable, 12/24-V battery Cable, external flow Cable, remote alarm Cap, blower inlet
both ends with terminals sensor RoHS RJ9 open end
Caps, silicone port (x4) Circuit, dual-limb, active dual-limb active Filter, disposable FiO2 sensor
exhalation valve
Flow sensor, external Hose, 22-mm non- O2 enrichment O2 input quick connect Plug, circuit
autoclavable attachment
Plug, FiO2 Reducer, tubing 1/8 to Syringe, 30-mL Test adapter, 0.25-in. Test lung, hard sided
3/32 ID (x2)
Tubing, flexible pressure Tubing, flexible pressure USB flash drive USB cable, Type A to
pick-off, 6.25-in. pick-off, 14-in. (x3) Micro B

1.3 Physical Description

This section describes the controls, indicators, and other important parts of the ventilator.
1.3.1 Front View

4
3
6
1 2
1 On/Off button
2 AC power indicator
3 Alarm silence button/alarm indicator
4 Alarm bar
5 Touchscreen
6 Ambient light sensor

1.3.2 Back View
6
5
3
7
4
1 Handle
2 FiO2 sensor door
3 Power cord clip
4 Air vents
5 Air inlet
6 O2 blending module (OBM)
7 High-pressure O2 inlet

1.3.3 Outlet Side View
3
4
1 USB port
2 Inspiratory port (to patient)
3 Proximal pressure port
4 Active exhalation valve line connection for Active PAP and Active flow circuits
5 Dual-limb active exhalation valve connection (from patient)
6 Flow sensor cable connector

1.3.4 Inlet Side View
5
3
6
7
8
2
1 AC inlet (AC harness assembly)

2 Air vents
3 Low flow O2 inlet
4 Detachable battery door
5 Micro USB port for ventilator service
6 USB port
7 Remote alarm connector (RJ9)
8 DC power connector
1.3.5 Accessories
Use the Trilogy EV300 only with accessories intended for use with this ventilator. For a list of
accessories, such as patient interfaces, circuits, exhalation ports, and cables, see the Trilogy
EV300 ventilator ordering and accessories guide.

1.4 Ventilator Power

Power for the Trilogy EV300 ventilator can be supplied by four possible sources. The priority
is: (1) AC power supply (100 to 240 VAC at 50 and 60 Hz), (2) external battery, (3) detachable
battery, and (4) internal battery.
1.4.1 External Power Source

An external DC power source can be used to power the ventilator or charge the internal and
detachable batteries. An external battery requires the use of the Philips approved external
battery cable. The Philips external battery cable is fused, pre-wired, and properly
terminated to ensure a safe connection.
1.4.2 Detachable Battery

The detachable battery can power the ventilator when AC power or the external battery are
disconnected. Use the Philips detachable battery only. The detachable battery operating
time depends on ventilator usage. To view the charge percentage, remove the battery and
press the LED charge meter button on the battery. Green lights indicate the remaining
charge.
1.4.3 Internal Battery

The internal battery can power the ventilator when AC power, the external battery, and the
detachable battery are disconnected.
1.4.4 Power Status Indicators on the Ventilator Screen

A battery’s power status can be seen on the status bar on the user interface. The battery
operating time is an estimate of remaining power. During active therapy, select the battery
to view the estimated time remaining, or the percent of total capacity (for an external
battery). An arrow on the status bar indicates the battery in use. A charge icon appears
when the internal or detachable battery is charging.
In-use
Internal Detachable External

battery battery battery
1.4.5 Power Status Alarms

A high-priority alarm occurs when the last available battery can provide 10 minutes of
therapy, and when all power is lost. A medium-priority alarm occurs when the last available
battery can provide 20 minutes of therapy. A low-priority alarm occurs when the AC power

is disconnected, the internal battery is activated or depleted, or the detachable battery fails.
If all power is lost, the ventilator delivers therapy when power is reconnected.
1.5 User Interface

Table 1-1 shows the layout of the main screen.
2 4
Figure 1-1: Main screen layout
1 Menu bar
2 Workspace
3 Status bar
4 Monitored parameter pane

1.6 Startup and Shutdown

To start the ventilator:
1. Press the On/Off button on the front panel.
2. Listen for a minimum of three beeps as the ventilator performs system startup
checks. The beeps test the alarm signals to ensure proper function. Ensure that no
error messages appear.
3. Watch as the light bar and alarm silence button blink once red and once yellow.
4. Confirm that the power sources are connected and power is sufficient.

To shut down the ventilator, press the On/Off button on the front panel.
1.7 Navigating the User Interface

Standard elements that appear on most screens include:
Menu
bar
Monitored
parameters
pane
Workspace
Status
bar
1.7.1 Menu Bar

Use the menu bar to navigate, manage alarms, set ventilator options, and see the active
prescription.
Options Prescription
Home Patient
List
Prescription type
Settings
Home Select to go to the Home window.

Prescription settings Select to work with prescriptions.
Options Select to work with ventilator options.
Patient type View the selected patient type.
Prescription list From the Home window, select to view a list of prescriptions.
1.7.2 Monitored Parameters Pane

The monitored parameters pane shows values during therapy. Depending on the accessory,
values such as SpO2 and pulse rate appear during ventilation and standby. Displayed

parameters can include:
PIP
• EtCO2 (end tidal CO2)
27.8 cmH2O • FiO2 (fraction of inspired O2)
Vte • MinVent (minute ventilation)
505 mL • PIP (peak inspiratory pressure)
RR • RR (respiratory rate)
14 BPM
• SpO2 (saturation of peripheral O2)
MinVent
• Vte (exhaled tidal volume)
7.1 L/min
• Vti (inhaled tidal volume)
SpO2
99 %
1.7.3 Status Bar

Use the status bar to monitor device status and the availability of manual therapeutic
actions.
11 22 33 45 56 67 78 89 9
10
10:52am
2:00 2:00
1 100% O2 delivery
2 100% O2 timer
3 Automatic algorithm restart
4 Bluetooth
5 Bluetooth data transfer
6 Alarm silence
7 Power source and status
8 Device action menu
9 Time
1.7.4 Workspace
Workspace contents vary depending on the device function. For example, the workspace
can show a standby window, prescription window, or monitoring window.
To select a monitoring view:
1. Select the Home button in the menu bar.

2. In the Home window, select the Views button.
Views
3. In the views list, select a view.

This table summarizes the selectable monitoring views:
Views list icon Monitoring window contents
• Small manometer pressure indicator
• Breath indicator: When the current breath is triggered by the patient, the circle next
to the manometer changes from light green to dark green.
Small manometer • Set parameters
• Large manometer pressure indicator

• Breath indicator: When the current breath is triggered by the patient, the circle next
to the manometer changes from light green to dark green.
Large manometer • Six calculated parameters
with parameters
• Set parameters
• Calculated parameters
• More parameters based on the prescription (including accessories)
Measured and
calculated
parameters
To customize the graphs, use the buttons in the window as follows:

Select the waveforms to graph. On the Select Waveforms dialog
box, select data for the top and bottom graphs
Customizable
waveform Pause graph
graphs
Automatically size the vertical scale to fit the data
6s Change time scale, select new time scale

1.8 Symbols on Device Labels

Symbol Description
Refer to instructions (mandatory) (blue)
For airline use. Complies with RTCA DO-160G section 21, category M.
Bluetooth symbol
IP22: protection against finger-sized objects and protected against dripping water when
IP22
tilted up to 15 degrees
MR (magnetic resonance) unsafe
Temperature limits
Humidity limitation
Type BF applied part, which is equipment that gives a particular degree of protection
against electric shock, particularly concerning allowable leakage current and of the
protective earth connection.
Battery
European Conformity. Symbol may include an identifier for the notified body.

Symbol Description
EC (European Community) representative
Date of manufacture
Manufacturer
Catalog number
Lot or batch number
Serial number
Class II equipment

1.9 Symbols on the Device

Symbol Description
On/Off button
Alarm silence button
Remote alarm connection
Low flow O2 inlet
Flow sensor cable connection
Proximal pressure out
AEV control line
DC power (direct current)
AC power (alternating current)
High-pressure O2 inlet
41-87 psi
(280-600 kPa)
1-150 l/min

Symbol Description
Patient in
Patient out
USB port

1.10 Symbols on the Graphical User Interface

Symbol Description
Prescription settings
Home window
Options
Help
Device action menu
Deliver 100% O2
Delete prescription
Touchscreen lock
Edit
Alarms tab

Symbol Description
Alarm silence timer
2:00
High-priority alarm
Medium or low-priority alarm
System message
Alarm reset
Reset
Bluetooth data transfer
USB data transfer

1.11 Where to Go for Help

Contact your Philips representative for installation, service, and technical support:
In the United States call: 1-800-722-9377.
Worldwide, visit Philips at www.healthcare.philips.com:
2. Select About.
3. Select Contact.

2 Warnings, Cautions, and Notes
Warnings, cautions, and notes are used throughout this manual to identify possible safety
hazards, conditions that may result in equipment or property damage, and important
information that must be considered when performing service and testing procedures.
Please read this chapter carefully before servicing Trilogy EV300 ventilators.
WARNING
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in death,
injury, or other serious adverse reactions associated with the use or misuse of the device.
CAUTION
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in damage to
the device.
NOTE
Emphasizes information of particular importance, including equipment damage risk.

Warnings, Cautions, and Notes
2.1 General
WARNING
• Do not operate this device in the presence of flammable gases.
• Do not cover the ventilator or place in a position that affects proper operation.
• Do not block the cooling and intake air vents.
• Do not operate the device in an environment that is outside the specified ranges.
Using the ventilator outside of this temperature range or above this altitude can
affect the device performance.
• Do not expose the device or detachable battery to temperatures above 60°C
(140°F) during use or above 70°C (158°F) during storage. This will reduce battery
life and may increase the risk of fire or damage the battery.
• Do not use the device within magnetic resonance (MR) environments. Using the
device within MR environments may affect the device or MR device performance,
damage the device, or harm individuals.
• Move the device away from any potential sources of electromagnetic interference
(EMI) including MRI equipment, medical imaging systems, security systems,
appliances, wireless communications equipment (such as cellular phones),
computers, and televisions.
• The device is not intended for anesthesia applications and is not intended to be
permanently mounted in EMS vehicles.
• When disposing of this device or any accessories, ensure that you comply with
your local regulations. Dispose of any potentially biohazardous waste according to
your local regulations.
• This device is intended for use in the specified electromagnetic environment
(section C.2). Ensure that the environment is compatible. Portable and mobile RF
communications equipment, including cables, should be no closer to any part of
the device than the recommended separation distance.
• The device is not made with natural rubber latex.
• Do not use this device in a hyperbaric chamber.
• Do not use this device in the presence of nitric or nitrous oxide.
• Do not use this device with helium or in the presence of mixtures that include
helium.
• Route all cables in a manner to prevent injury, such as tripping or strangulation, to
the patient or caregiver.
• If the device has been stored at very high or low temperatures, allow 2 hours for
the device to reach ambient temperature before using. This allows adequate time
for the battery to reach its operating temperature range for charging and
discharging.
• This device is not defibrillation-proof.
• Do not connect the device to an unregulated high-pressure O2 source.
• Turn off O2 when the device is not in use. When the device is not in operation and
the O2 flow remains on, O2 delivered into the tubing may accumulate within the
device enclosure.

WARNING
• To avoid electric shock, do not remove the enclosure cover. Only service personnel
should remove the enclosure. After cleaning and disinfecting, be sure that the
device is completely dry before reattaching accessories and connectors and before
reconnecting it to a power source. To avoid electrical shock, always unplug the
power cord from the wall outlet before cleaning the ventilator. If the device has
been exposed to dampness, dry the device (including the area around the power
cord connection) with the power cord disconnected from the device before
applying AC power.
• Do not rely solely on the audible indicator provided by a remote alarm system as
the primary indicator of the operating state of the device or of patient events. Use
of a remote alarm system should be considered a backup to the ventilator’s
primary alarm system. The remote alarm system is for use only in a medically
supervised environment.
• If a remote alarm system is in use, Philips Respironics strongly recommends using
a normally-closed system. Only a normally-closed system alarms if the remote
alarm cable becomes disconnected.
• Be sure that the remote systems used do not exceed 42.4 VAC peak or 60 VDC
under normal operating conditions.
• Do not disassemble open, drop, crush, bend, or deform, puncture, or shred the
detachable battery pack.
• If the detachable battery is dropped or mishandled, stop use of the battery and
contact Philips Respironics Customer Service.
• Do not modify, remanufacture, attempt to insert foreign objects into, immerse or
expose the battery to liquids. Do not expose the battery to fire, excessive heat, or
put in a microwave oven.
• Only use the battery for the systems for which it is specified.
• Only use the battery with a charging system specified by the manufacturer/
supplier.
• Do not allow metallic or conductive objects to contact battery terminals, which
may result in a short-circuit.
• Replace the battery only with another battery specified by the manufacturer.
Using an unqualified battery may present a risk of fire, explosion, leakage, or other
hazard.
• Improper battery use may result in a fire, explosion, or other hazard.
• Battery use by children should be supervised.
• Other equipment may interfere with this device, even if the other equipment
complies with CISPR 8 emission requirements.
• The Health Industry Manufacturers Association recommends that a minimum
separation of six inches be maintained between a wireless phone and a
pacemaker to avoid potential interference with the pacemaker. The Trilogy EV300
on-board Bluetooth communication should be considered a wireless phone in this
regard.

CAUTION
• To avoid device damage, do not immerse the device or allow liquids into any of
the controls or inside the enclosure. If this occurs, contact your equipment
provider for assistance. Use only the cleaning agents and methods described in
this section to clean and disinfect the device.
• Do not expose the battery to temperatures outside of the specifications. This may
increase the risk of fire or damage the battery.
• Do not leave the battery in a fully discharged state for an extended time.
• The service life of the detachable battery will decrease depending on the battery
age, the number of charge-discharge cycles, and operation or storage at higher
temperatures.
• As with most rechargeable Li-Ion batteries, exposing the battery to elevated
temperatures for extended times reduces the amount of power that battery can
store. For example, a battery may be stored for up to a year at 25 °C without
experiencing a significant impact to the amount of power that it can store. After
being stored for a year at 60 °C, that same battery may lose as much as 30% of the
power it can store.
• When traveling by air, inform the airline of the presence of wireless technology in
this device. Ensure that such devices are permitted.
2.2 Detachable and Internal Batteries

WARNING
Installation or replacement of Li-ion batteries by inadequately trained personnel could
result in a hazard.
CAUTION
• To reduce the risk of power failure to the ventilator, pay close attention to the
battery’s charge level. The battery’s operation time is approximate and is affected
by ventilator settings, discharge and recharge cycles, battery age, and ambient
temperature.
• Avoid allowing the ventilator battery to become completely discharged. Otherwise,
the battery may become over-discharged and require long recharge times. The over
discharged condition may permanently damage the battery so that it is unable to
recharge. To prevent the occurrence of a non-recoverable over-discharged battery,
it is recommended to fully charge the batteries before storing them. If the batteries
are put in a storage condition (not connected to AC power), they will automatically
go into Shutdown mode after 72 hours. Schedule regular preventive maintenance
to ensure battery health.
• The ventilator’s batteries should be fully charged before ventilating a patient. If the
batteries are not fully charged and AC power fails, always pay close attention to the
level of battery charge.

• Storing a battery for an extended period of time after its manufacture date without
being put into service, or at temperatures that exceed its limits, increases the risk of
discharge whereby the battery is unable to be recharged by the ventilator.
• Batteries that are not installed in the ventilator should be stored per the battery
labeling.
• Individually packaged Li-ion-ion batteries are shipped with a charge level of under
30%, which may further impact the time until the battery is charged and
discharged.


3 Theory of Operation
3.1 System Overview .................................................................................................38

3.2 Pneumatic System ...............................................................................................38
3.2.1 Supply Gases ................................................................................................... 39
3.2.1.1 Air Pathway ......................................................................................... 39
3.2.1.2 O2 Pathway .......................................................................................... 39
3.2.2 Blower Subsystem ........................................................................................... 39
3.2.3 Monitoring Pneumatics ...................................................................................40
3.2.3.1 FiO2 Monitoring .................................................................................. 40
3.2.3.2 Proximal Pressure Sensing .................................................................. 40
3.2.3.3 External Proximal Flow Sensing .......................................................... 40
3.2.3.4 CO2 Monitoring ...................................................................................40
3.2.3.5 SpO2 Monitoring ................................................................................. 41
3.2.4 Patient Circuit ..................................................................................................41
3.2.4.1 Passive Circuit .....................................................................................41
3.2.4.2 Active PAP (Positive Airway Pressure) Circuit ..................................... 42
3.2.4.3 Active Flow Circuit .............................................................................. 43
3.2.4.4 Dual-Limb Circuit ................................................................................ 44
3.2.5 Exhalation Subsystem ...................................................................................... 45
3.3 Electrical System ..................................................................................................46
3.3.1 Power Supply and Management ..................................................................... 47
3.3.1.1 AC Power and Power Supply ............................................................... 47
3.3.1.2 Internal and Detachable Batteries ...................................................... 47
3.3.2 User Interface ..................................................................................................48
3.3.2.1 LCD and Touchscreen Module ............................................................ 48
3.3.2.2 Display PCBA .......................................................................................48
3.3.3 System PCBA ................................................................................................... 49
3.3.3.1 Pneumatic Monitoring and Control .................................................... 49
3.3.3.2 Power Management ........................................................................... 50
3.3.3.3 Audio Alarm Circuits ........................................................................... 50
3.3.3.4 Display Interface ................................................................................. 51
3.3.4 System Watchdog ............................................................................................ 51
3.3.5 Electronic Signal Paths .................................................................................... 52
3.4 Operational Overview ..........................................................................................52
3.4.1 Inspiration ....................................................................................................... 52
3.4.2 Exhalation ........................................................................................................ 53
3.4.3 Operation During Fault Conditions .................................................................. 53
3.4.3.1 Ventilator Inoperative/Spontaneous Breathing
During Fault Conditions ...................................................................... 53
3.4.3.2 High Pressure Alarm Condition ...........................................................53
3.4.4 Occlusion ......................................................................................................... 53
3.4.5 Total Loss of Power .......................................................................................... 53

Theory of Operation
3.1 System Overview

The Trilogy EV300 ventilator is a portable life support ventilator intended for mechanical
ventilation in a long-term care facility or skilled nursing facility. It may be used in a hospital
or other acute settings. It provides both pressure support and volume modes of therapy. It is
intended to provide therapy that ranges from noninvasive bilevel to invasive volume
ventilation. The ventilator is designed for use at the bedside or for intra-facility transport.
The ventilator provides invasive and noninvasive ventilation through a single- or dual-limb
circuit and the appropriate patient interface. Patient interfaces include tracheal tubes (for
invasive ventilation) and masks (for noninvasive ventilation). Single-limb circuits may be
either passive circuits, with an exhalation port built into the circuit, or active circuits, with an
exhalation valve built in to the circuit. Dual-limb circuits require an active exhalation valve
accessory.
To produce the air/O2 mixture to be delivered, the ventilator uses ambient air, pressurized
by the internal blower, and O2 (high-pressure O2 or low-pressure, low-flow O2).
The ventilator runs on AC power, external DC power, a detachable Li-ion battery, or an
internal Li-ion battery. The batteries protect against AC power failure, and provide power
during patient transport. Power management circuitry switches between the power
sources, prioritizing them as follows: (1) AC power, (2) external battery, (3) detachable
battery, and (4) internal battery.
The ventilator’s graphical user interface (GUI) includes a touchscreen, buttons, and alarm
indicators. Visual and audible alarms activate when patient or ventilator parameters exceed
their default or preset limits.
The ventilator’s two USB ports permit communication with a CAPNOSTAT 5 CO2 sensor and
Nonin PureLight pulse oximetry sensor.
The ventilator can be placed on a tabletop or mounted to a roll stand. An optional O2
manifold allows O2 cylinders to be connected to the ventilator, allowing oxygenation to
continue during patient transport.
Figure 3-2 on page 3-55 is a functional block diagram of the Trilogy EV300 ventilator system.
The following sections describe the pneumatic and electrical components of the ventilator.
3.2 Pneumatic System

Figure 3-3 through Figure 3-6 show the relevant pneumatic components for each of the four
Trilogy EV300 patient circuit configurations. The tables next to each figure list the pneumatic
components by number, and summarizes their functions.

Theory of Operation
3.2.1 Supply Gases

To deliver the user-set air/O2 mixture to the patient, the pneumatic system uses these
supply gases:
• Ambient air
• O2, from either a high-pressure O2 source or a low-flow O2 source (such as a concentra-
tor)
3.2.1.1 Air Pathway

High-pressure air from a blower inside the ventilator provides the source air for the gas
mixture delivered to the patient.
Ambient air is drawn through the air intake and through the air intake filter by the
centrifugal, variable-speed blower. The blower accelerates and decelerates to control the
pressure and flow of the air.
3.2.1.2 O2 Pathway
O2 comes from either a high-pressure O2 source or a low-flow O2 source:
• The high-pressure O2 components are contained within the O2 blending module
(OBM). High-pressure O2 enters the ventilator through a high-pressure, gas-specific
inlet fitting (DISS male, DISS female, NIST, or SIS) with an integral filter. The O2 pressure
sensor measures the pressure to ensure that it is within specifications. Then the O2
passes through the O2 proportional solenoid valve. This valve opens and closes to con-
trol pressure and flow, and it restricts O2 flow to the blower assembly based on the
FiO2 setting. The O2 flow sensor measures flow exiting the O2 proportional solenoid
valve. This flow sensor measurement is used to adjust the O2 proportional solenoid
valve. An optional O2 manifold allows the ventilator to connect to more than one O2
source.
• Low-flow O2 passes through a check valve, which prevents backflow from the high-
pressure O2 supply.
3.2.2 Blower Subsystem

A blower inside the ventilator provides the source air for the gas mixture that is delivered to
the patient. The blower subsystem draws in ambient air and O2, which then enters a
centrifugal, variable-speed blower. The blower changes speed to control air flow and
pressure. The blower’s brushless DC motor uses an impeller to accelerate the air as it enters
the ventilator.
The blower delivers a maximum pressure of less than 90 cmH2O in a dead-head condition,
can accelerate from 10,700 to 32,000 revolutions per minute (RPM) in 100 milliseconds
from a nominal 4 to 50 cmH2O pressure rise at peak current of 10 A and peak flow of 75 lpm.
The maximum motor speed is approximately 50,000 RPM.

Theory of Operation
The blower output enters a mass flow sensor. This blower flow sensor monitors the flow and
temperature of the gas mixture, and it provides feedback for controlling delivered volume,
pressure, and O2 concentration.
The POUT control pressure sensor monitors the pressure of the flow sensor output. This
pressure measurement is used to provide patient pressure measurements when using a
passive circuit.
3.2.3 Monitoring Pneumatics

The ventilator supports the monitoring of FiO2, proximal pressure, proximal flow, ETCO2, and
SpO2, depending on the configuration.
3.2.3.1 FiO2 Monitoring

An FiO2 cell measures the O2 concentration at the blower outlet. The blower output passes
through a solenoid valve, which opens during inspiration to permit FiO2 monitoring. It is in a
bypass configuration with the tube connected at the blower outlet and return to the blower
inlet.
3.2.3.2 Proximal Pressure Sensing

When an active circuit is used, proximal pressure is sampled through the proximal pressure
line in the circuit. This gas sample enters the ventilator through the proximal pressure
connector, then is filtered and its pressure measured by the proximal pressure sensor. The
proximal pressure sensor reading is used for control and monitoring purposes.
3.2.3.3 External Proximal Flow Sensing

An external, proximal flow sensor assembly may be added to the patient circuit. The flow
sensor assembly contains the electronics used to convert the pneumatic signals into
electrical signals. The signals are fed to the system PCBA, and used for display and control
purposes.
When the external proximal flow sensor is not used, the flow measurements are based on
readings from the machine flow sensor along with mask leak information.
3.2.3.4 CO2 Monitoring

A Philips CAPNOSTAT 5 mainstream CO2 sensor may be added to the patient circuit and
connected to the ventilator through one of the two USB ports. ETCO2 measurements are
displayed and are used as inputs to the alarm system.

Theory of Operation
3.2.3.5 SpO2 Monitoring

A Nonin pulse oximeter may be connected to the ventilator through one of the two USB
ports. SpO2 and pulse rate measurements are displayed and are used as inputs to the alarm
system.
3.2.4 Patient Circuit

The Trilogy EV300 supports four basic patient circuit configurations, which are described in
the following subsections.
For details about the circuit components, see Figure 3-3 through Figure 3-6.
3.2.4.1 Passive Circuit
1
2 3
1 Bacteria filter
2 Tubing
3 Leak device
This simple, single-limb circuit includes an exhalation port. During inspiration, gas passes
through the inspiratory filter on the way to the patient. During exhalation, the patient’s
exhaled gas is expelled through the exhalation port in the patient circuit.

Theory of Operation
3.2.4.2 Active PAP (Positive Airway Pressure) Circuit
1
5
4
2 3
1 Bacteria filter
3 Active exhalation valve line connection
4 Tubing
5 Active exhalation valve
This single-limb circuit includes an external exhalation valve.

During inspiration, gas passes through the inspiratory filter on the way to the patient.
During exhalation, the exhalation valve is piloted open to produce the operator-set EPAP/
CPAP/PEEP pressure, and the patient’s exhaled gas is expelled through the exhaust port in
the exhalation valve.
Proximal pressure is monitored, via the proximal pressure line, by the proximal pressure
sensor on the system PCBA. The proximal pressure measurement is used for control and
monitoring purposes.

Theory of Operation
3.2.4.3 Active Flow Circuit
1
5 6
8
7
2
3 4
1 Bacteria filter
3 Active exhalation valve line connection
5 Tubing
6 Active exhalation valve
7 Flow sensor cable
8 Flow sensor connected to circuit
This single-limb circuit includes an external exhalation valve and an external (proximal) flow
sensor.
During inspiration, gas passes through the inspiratory filter and the external flow sensor on
the way to the patient.
Proximal flow is monitored by the external flow sensor, which combines the pneumatics and
electronics into a single assembly. The flow/volume readings are sent to the system PCBA,
where they are used for display and control purposes.

Theory of Operation
3.2.4.4 Dual-Limb Circuit
1
5 6
8
2 7
3 4
1 Bacteria filter
3 Dual-limb active exhalation valve (AEV)
5 Tubing
6 Wye connector
7 Flow sensor cable
8 Flow sensor connected to circuit
This dual-limb circuit requires an external active exhalation valve (AEV) accessory and an
external (proximal) flow sensor.
During inspiration, gas passes through the inspiratory filter and the external flow sensor on
the way to the patient.
The external flow sensor monitors the proximal flow. The flow sensor combines the
pneumatics and electronics into a single assembly. The flow/volume readings are sent to the
system PCBA, where they are used for display and monitoring purposes.

Theory of Operation
3.2.5 Exhalation Subsystem

When an active circuit (with exhalation valve) is used, the patient’s exhaled gas is exhausted
through an opened exhalation valve. The exhalation valve may be a part of the circuit (in
active, single-limb circuits) or it may be a separate accessory (in dual-limb circuits). The
exhalation valve adjusts its position to prevent leakage through the gas exhaust port during
inspiration, and to regulate EPAP/CPAP/PEEP during exhalation.
The pilot pressure used to pilot the exhalation valve opened or closed is provided by the
active exhalation valve control module (AECM). To generate this pilot pressure, an in-line
filter filters gas from the blower, and the AECM proportional valve regulates the gas to the
required pilot pressure. The pilot pressure sensor (on the system PCBA) samples the
pressure and provides feedback to the AECM.
During exhalation, the exhalation pilot solenoid valve is de-energized, opening the
exhalation valve as required to produce the operator-set EPAP/CPAP/PEEP pressure.
During inspiration, the exhalation pilot solenoid valve is energized. It closes to prevent
delivered gas from venting to the atmosphere.
If there is a catastrophic failure, such as an occlusion, the exhalation valve is piloted fully
open, providing a low-resistance pathway for the patient to breathe ambient air.
In a dual-limb circuit, a separate AED (active exhalation device) accessory is added to the
expiratory inlet. The expiratory filter filters the patient’s exhaled gas, which then enters the
AED.

Theory of Operation
3.3 Electrical System

The ventilator has four major electrical components: the power supply, the system PCBA,
the display PCBA, and the LCD display with touchscreen. A shows the Trilogy EV300
electrical block diagram.
The ventilator has three microcontrollers: the therapy microcontroller and the power
management microcontroller (on the system PCBA) and the display microcontroller (on the
display PCBA). The therapy microcontroller handles breath delivery control and monitoring
functions. The display microcontroller reads and interprets information to/from the user via
the keyboard and touchscreen displays. The power management microcontroller monitors
and switches between power sources. If there is a temporary loss of communication
between the therapy and display microcontrollers, the therapy microcontroller continues to
operate independently of the display. The microcontrollers monitor the proper functioning
of each other to help ensure safe operation.
Trilogy EV300 Detachable Li-Ion

Battery Pack Buzzer Speaker
Remote alarm Internal Li-Ion Battery

Pack
LCD AND TOUCHSCREEN

DC Inlet
DISPLAY PCBA
SYSTEM PCBA
OBM
Connector
AC Inlet POWER
SUPPLY
EtCO2
Pulse Oximetry Connector External Flow
USB A USB micro B
Connector (For Future Sensor
USB A Use) Connector
Figure 3-1: Electrical Block Diagram

Theory of Operation
3.3.1 Power Supply and Management

Power for the Trilogy EV300 ventilator can be supplied by any of four possible power
sources, as described in the following subsections. The priority is: (1) AC power, (2) external
battery, (3) detachable battery, and (4) internal battery. A power management circuit on the
system PCBA detects the presence of each of the four power sources, and selects the
appropriate source based on priority and voltage. See section 3.3.3.2 for details.
To manage and conserve battery power, the system enters a state of low power
consumption when the blower off and AC power is disconnected. The system exits the low-
power state in either of these cases:
• When AC is reconnected: The Off screen is displayed.
• When the On/Off button is pressed: The Standby screen is displayed
• When a detachable battery (that is not in shutdown mode) is connected: The Off
screen is displayed.
3.3.1.1 AC Power and Power Supply

Primary AC power is routed to the supply through a power receptacle and detachable power
cord. The allowable AC input power is a nominal input voltage range of 100 to 240 Vac at 50
and 60 Hz. The AC power cord connects to the ventilator through a standard IEC 320
connection, and it is secured to prevent an accidental disconnection.
The power supply generates a 20-Vdc bus. Other voltages needed are derived on ventilator
PCBAs.
3.3.1.2 Internal and Detachable Batteries

The external and internal batteries are Li-ion batteries that provide backup power during
patient transport or if there is power failure. Each battery pack incorporates a gauge that
measures capacity, and it provides safety mechanisms to detect fault conditions. The power
management CPU communicates with the batteries through the SMBUS.
If only the internal battery is available, and the battery capacity falls below the minimum
required level, the system alarms.
The battery operating time varies depending on usage. The ventilator displays an estimate
of the remaining battery time.

Theory of Operation
3.3.2 User Interface

The user interface includes:
• An LCD and touchscreen module
• An alarm indicator bar (containing LCD lights) on top of the ventilator to indicate alarm
priority (high, medium, or low).
• An ambient light sensor that can automatically adjust screen brightness according to
the ambient light.
• Hard buttons on the front panel, including the On/Off button and alarm silence but-
ton.
• LED indicators on the front panel, including the AC power available LED and the alarm
LED.
The display PCBA (section 3.3.2.2) controls and drives these functions.
3.3.2.1 LCD and Touchscreen Module

The LCD and touchscreen module consists of a 203-mm (8-in.) TFT-LCD (thin-film-transistor
liquid-crystal display) with a resolution of 800 x 480 pixels and a projective capacitive (PCAP)
touchscreen and controller. The PCAP sensor can accept a two-finger-touch input for
gesturing functionality, and it is sensitive enough to accept inputs with a surgical gloved
hand.
3.3.2.2 Display PCBA

The display PCBA control and drives the ventilator’s user interface. It incorporates one of the
three system microcontrollers, the display microcontroller, which controls the function of
the LCD and touchscreen.
The display PCBA incorporates the following functions:
• Display microcontroller and memory
• LCD driver
• Wireless communication interface: Facilitates Bluetooth/Wi-Fi communication.
• Wired communication interface: Provides two type A USB ports, which permit com-
munication with external devices. One of the ports connects to a USB flash drive or a
Philips CAPNOSTAT 5 mainstream CO2 sensor.
• Speaker driver
• System PCBA interface: Manages communication between the display and system
PCBAs.

Theory of Operation
3.3.3 System PCBA

The system PCBA is the electromechanical subsystem that interfaces with the pneumatic
circuitry, power supply, and display subsystems to control mechanical ventilation. It contains
two microcontrollers: the therapy (the primary system) microcontroller, which performs
therapy processing and motor control functions, and the power management
microcontroller. A system (self-health) monitor checks on-board voltage levels to determine
the proper functionality of components.
The functions of the system PCBA are described in the following subsections.
3.3.3.1 Pneumatic Monitoring and Control

The system PCBA includes the following pneumatic monitoring and control circuits:
• Blower motor control driver: Controls the blower motor speed and ultimately the
delivered outlet pressure. If a blower motor current or voltage fault is detected, a
shutdown circuit disconnects the motor bus voltage.
• Sensor management. Manages the following listed sensors. All sensors listed, except
for the O2 pressure and flow sensors, are mounted on the system PCBA and pneumati-
cally connected to the patient circuit through a manifold and flexible tubing. To reduce
the possibility that a single fault causes all sensors to fail, sensors used for control pur-
poses are powered independently from sensors used for monitoring purposes. In pres-
sure modes, the control pressure sensor is used for control purposes, and the monitor
pressure sensor is used for monitoring purposes. In volume modes, either the
machine or the proximal/exhalation flow sensor is used for control purposes, and the
monitor pressure sensor is used for monitoring purposes.
• Machine flow sensor: A mass flow sensor used to measure total machine flow
exiting the ventilator.
• O2 flow sensor (on the OBM): Measures the flow exiting the O2 proportional
valve, the valve that controls the O2/air mixture.
• O2 pressure sensor (on the OBM): A gauge pressure sensor that measures the
O2 inlet pressure.
• Proximal/exhalation flow sensor: A mass flow sensor. In the active flow
circuit, it measures proximal patient pressure (to indicate proximal flow
downstream from the active exhalation valve). In the dual-limb circuit, it
measures exhaled volume.
• Control pressure sensor: Measures the gauge pressure at the ventilator
outlet. It is used to control the blower in pressure-controlled breaths.
• Monitor pressure sensor: A gauge pressure sensor that is connected in
parallel to the control pressure sensor. It is only used to check the integrity of
the control pressure sensor.
• Patient pressure sensor: A gauge pressure sensor used to monitor the
proximal patient pressure in active modes.

Theory of Operation
• Pilot pressure sensor: A gauge pressure sensor used to control bias flow when
the active exhalation valve is used.
• Barometric pressure sensor: An absolute pressure sensor. Feedback from the
sensor is used to compensate for variations in atmospheric pressure,
primarily due to altitude.
• Ambient humidity and temperature sensor: Feedback from the sensor is used
to convert proximal flow measurements to volumetric units, BTPS or ATPD.
• Motor temperature sensor: A thermistor incorporated within the coils of the
blower motor. Used to detect blower overheating.
• O2 blending module (OBM) interface: Interfaces with the O2 flow sensor, proportional
O2 control valve, O2 pressure sensor, which compose the OBM. Samples the flow and
pressure sensors, and drives the valve.
• Active exhalation valve (AEV) drive circuit: Controls the proportional and solenoid
valves in the AEV.
3.3.3.2 Power Management

The system PCBA includes the following power management circuits:
• Power management: Detects the presence of each of four possible power sources,
and selects the appropriate source based on priority and voltage. The priority is: (1) AC
power, (2) external battery, (3) detachable battery, and (4) internal battery. For details,
see “Power Supply and Management” (section 3.3.1).
• Battery charging circuit: Manages the internal and external (detachable) battery
charging, under the control of the power management microcontroller. These batter-
ies can be charged from either AC or an external DC power source. The charger queries
the battery for status and manages battery charging rates. A serial link between the
therapy and power management microcontrollers allows the therapy microcontroller
to gather the battery status and set the charging schedule.
• Power fail (INOP) alarm circuit: Annunciates a power fail alarm if the power manage-
ment microcontroller does not detect a signal from the therapy microcontroller during
therapy. The power management microcontroller lights the red LED on the light bar.
During a power failure, the supercapacitor is used as the power source.
• External (detachable) battery pack interface: The battery pack incorporates a gauge
that measures capacity and provides safety mechanisms to detect fault conditions.
3.3.3.3 Audio Alarm Circuits

The system PCBA includes the following audio alarm circuits:
• Speaker monitor: Checks speaker operation. A microphone on the therapy microcon-
troller, along with current feedback signal from the display PCBA, is used to check the
speaker operation.
• Buzzer driver: Controlled by either the therapy or power management microcontrol-
ler. Buzzer current is used to monitor the buzzer operation.

Theory of Operation
3.3.3.4 Display Interface

The system PCBA includes the following display interface circuits:
• Hard button interface: Routes the inputs from the On/Off button and the alarm silence
button from the front panel to the power management microcontroller.
• LED control: Controls the AC power indicator (via the power management microcon-
troller) and the alarm indicator (via the therapy microcontroller). In addition, the ther-
apy microcontroller drives the red and yellow LEDs in the ventilator’s alarm bar.
• Display PCBA interface: Manages communication between the system and display
PCBAs.
3.3.4 System Watchdog

The three EV300 microcontrollers cross-check each other’s functionality. The
microcontrollers communicate with each other over a serial link. If one microcontroller fails,
the cross-checking microcontroller attempts to reset the failing microcontroller.
There are five possible failure scenarios and mitigations with this scheme:
• The therapy microcontroller is not operational: The power management microcontrol-
ler tries to reset the therapy microcontroller, then sounds the buzzer and activates the
red alarm LED. Therapy stops.
• The power management microcontroller is not operational: The therapy microcontrol-
ler tries to reset the power management microcontroller, then sounds the buzzer and
activates the red alarm LED. Because the therapy microcontroller is operational, ther-
apy continues.
• The display microcontroller is not operational: The therapy microcontroller tries to
reset the display microcontroller, then sounds the buzzer and activates the red alarm
LED. Because the therapy microcontroller is operational, therapy continues.
• The link between the therapy and display microcontrollers is broken, although both
microcontrollers are operational: The therapy microcontroller tries to reset the display
microcontroller, then sounds the buzzer and activates the red alarm LED. Because the
therapy microcontroller is operational, therapy continues.
• The link between the therapy and power management microcontrollers is broken,
although both microcontrollers are operational: The therapy microcontroller tries to
reset the power management microcontroller, then sounds the buzzer and activates
the red alarm LED. Because the therapy microcontroller is operational, therapy contin-
ues.

Theory of Operation
3.3.5 Electronic Signal Paths

Table 3-1 summarizes the electronic signal paths for ventilator components
Table 3-1: Electronic signal paths for ventilator components
Component Signal Path

Battery, detachable Detachable battery PCBA, detachable battery harness, system PCBA
Battery, internal System PCBA
Blower assembly System PCBA
Buzzer assembly System PCBA
Capacitor, bulk System PCBA
Display assembly Display interface PCBA, display interface cable, display PCBA, system PCBA
External battery DC power connector cable, System PCBA
Fan assembly System PCBA
FiO2 sensor System PCBA to FiO2 sensor cable, system PCBA
Flow sensor, external External flow sensor cable, System PCBA
Flow sensor, machine Machine flow sensor to system PCBA cable, system PCBA
Keypad Display PCBA, system PCBA
O2 blending module (OBM) assembly O2 blending module (OBM) harness, system PCBA
PCBA, detachable battery Detachable battery harness, system PCBA
PCBA, display System PCBA
PCBA, display interface display interface cable, display PCBA, system PCBA
Power supply AC harness assembly, power supply to system PCBA cable, System PCBA
Speaker assembly Display PCBA, system PCBA
USB port, outlet side Display PCBA, system PCBA
Valve, proportional (AECM) System PCBA
Valve, three-way solenoid System PCBA
3.4 Operational Overview
3.4.1 Inspiration
During inspiration, the blower produces a mixture of air and O2, which is delivered to the
patient. For active circuits, the exhalation valve is piloted closed.
If the proximal pressure line is connected, the proximal pressure sensor provides the patient
pressure reading for display purposes. For passive circuits, which lack a proximal pressure
line, patient pressure measurements are based on readings from the POUT control sensor.

Theory of Operation
If the external proximal flow sensor is connected, it provides the patient flow reading used
for display and control purposes. If the external flow sensor is not connected, flow
measurements are based on readings from the machine flow sensor along with mask leak
information.
3.4.2 Exhalation
During exhalation, the blower motor stops, and the flow through the patient circuit reverses
direction.
For active circuits, the exhalation valve is piloted open to maintain the operator-set EPAP/
CPAP/PEEP. This allows the patient’s exhaled gas to flow through the opened exhalation
valve and be exhausted through the valve.
For passive circuits, patient’s exhaled gas is exhausted through the exhalation port in the
patient circuit.
3.4.3 Operation During Fault Conditions
3.4.3.1 Ventilator Inoperative/Spontaneous Breathing During Fault

Conditions
When the system self-test detects a critical failure or component malfunction, the ventilator
enters the ventilator inoperative state. The blower motor stops. For active circuits, the
exhalation valve reverts to its normally open state, providing a path for the patient to
breathe. For passive circuits, the patient can breathe through the exhalation port in the
circuit.
3.4.3.2 High Pressure Alarm Condition

When the high pressure alarm limit is reached, the ventilator limits the circuit pressure by
terminating the inspiration and cycling to exhalation.
3.4.4 Occlusion
When the ventilator detects an occlusion, the ventilator relieves the pressure by
commanding the exhalation valve to open. The machine pressure sensor measures circuit
pressure.
3.4.5 Total Loss of Power

If power is lost, the exhalation valve reverts to its normally open state, and the high-
pressure O2 reverts to its normally closed state.

Theory of Operation

Theory of Operation
FiO2
Sensor
Fan1 Fan2 Valve
Low
Flow
O2 Blower
Filter Machine Flow
Sensor / Outlet Flow Path HME Track Adapter
Element SFM3300 Filter w/^ƵĐƟŽŶŝŶŐ
Inlet Flow Path Port
Air Inlet
OBM Dual AEV
High
Flow
O2 Flow Cap PCA CO2
Sensor Limb /
O2
PAP
Window
O2 Press Expiratory
DC AECM Filter
Detachable Detachable Internal
ĂƩĞƌǇ ĂƩĞƌǇŽŶŶĞĐƚ ĂƩĞƌǇ
Power
AC
Supply
Nurse Monitor Outlet Pilot

Call Pressure Pressure Pressure
Proximal Prox
Temp/
Pressure Press
Humidity
Micro USB Pwr Mgmt MCU Barometric

Microphone Pressure Prox Flow
System MCU
System PCA
Data Power
Display PCA Capnostat
WŶĞƵŵĂƟĐŽŶŶĞĐƟŽŶ
USB
ůĞĐƚƌŝĐĂůŽŶŶĞĐƟŽŶ
sĞŶƟůĂƟŽŶŶĐůŽƐƵƌĞ
outline
USB Display MPU
Speaker
WĂƟĞŶƚŝƌĐƵŝƚ
Display
Buzzer
PCAP
Alarm Touchscreen
Blower
Silence
On/Off
ƵƩŽŶ
Alarm LED Power LED LED Bar
NFC Antenna
Future Ambient
ƵƩŽŶƐ Light
Expansion
Sensor
Membrane switch
Figure 3-2: Trilogy EV300 functional block diagram

The following table refers to Figure 3-3.
Item Component name Basic functional description Item Component name Basic functional description
Q Air intake (inlet) Duct that allows fresh air to be drawn into the ventilator during inspiration. The air intake is at the o Exhalation port A passive, fixed-orifice leak device in the patient circuit that permits CO2 flushing.
back of the ventilator.
p Exhalation port filter Filters air exhausted through the exhalation port.
W Air intake filter (air inlet Prevents particles from being drawn into the ventilator during inspiration. The filter is operator
foam filter) replaceable. [ ATM To atmosphere.
E Particulate filter A NIOSH (U.S. National Institute for Safety and Health) P100-rated filter. It blocks 99.9% of ] Patient connection port Connects to the patient through the mask or tracheal tube.
particles 0.3 μm or larger. The filter is operator replaceable. (To patient port)
R Low-flow O2 inlet Accepts input from a low-flow O2 source, such as an O2 concentrator or O2 cylinder. Can A AECM (active exhalation Protects the AECM valves. It removes particles 43 μm or larger.
accommodate a quick-connector fitting. The O2 source must not exceed 30 LPM at 50 psig. controller module) filter
T High-pressure O2 inlet Accepts input from a high-pressure O2 source. Accommodates region-specific fittings (DISS, NIST, S AECM proportional A two-way, normally closed proportional solenoid valve. During exhalation, it is energized,
fitting and SIS). The fitting has an integral filter. A DISS male fitting is part of the O2 blending module solenoid valve providing the pilot pressure to open the exhalation valve as required open to maintain EPAP/
(OBM), and can be replaced separately. CPAP/PEEP.
Y O2 inlet filter Removes particles 40 μm or larger. D Three-way AECM solenoid A three-way solenoid that has a normally open port, a normally closed port, and a common port.
valve
U O2 pressure sensor Measures O2 pressure at the high-pressure O2 inlet. The sensor is part of the OBM, which is
replaced as an entire assembly. F Pilot pressure sensor for Static pressure gauge used to control pressure on the exhalation valve diaphragm. Measures the
exhalation valve pilot pressure for the exhalation valve.
I O2 proportional solenoid A two-way normally closed solenoid valve. During inspiration, the valve is energized, creating a
valve path for O2 to flow toward the blower. It controls O2 flow using feedback from the O2 flow sensor. G Proximal pressure sensor Measures the pressure of the delivered gas at the patient connection. The measurement is used
The valve is part of the OBM, which is replaced as an entire assembly. to compensate for losses downstream from the control sensor (for example, in the patient circuit),
improving the pressure accuracy of the delivered gas.
O O2 flow normalizer A stainless steel wire filter that removes particles of 43 μm or larger from the high-pressure O2.
H Proximal pressure filter Protects the proximal pressure sensor. It removes particles 43 μm or larger.
P O2 flow sensor Measures the flow of supplemental O2 into the blower housing. The reading from the O2 flow
sensor, along with the reading from the machine flow sensor, is used to control the FiO2 setpoint. J Proximal pressure Connects to the proximal pressure line.
The flow sensor combines the pneumatics and electronics into a single part. The sensor is part of connector
the OBM, which is replaced as an entire assembly. Connector for exhalation Connects to the pilot pressure line for the exhalation valve in active, single-limb circuits.
K
{ Barometric pressure An absolute pressure sensor that measures the pressure of ambient air. Its readings are used to valve pilot pressure
sensor convert flow measurements to BTPS or ATPD units, compensating for variations in atmospheric CO2 window adapter Airway adapter used in conjunction with the Capnostat 5 module for measuring ETCO2.
L
pressure, primarily due to altitude.
: Heat and moisture Heats and humidifies patient airways.
} Low-flow O2 check valve Prevents backflow of high-pressure O2 into the low-flow O2 path.
exchanger (HME)
q Blower A brushless DC motor with a custom impeller designed to generate pressures and flows required Expiratory filter A bacterial/viral filter that prevents contamination of the expiratory gas pathway.
a
by the system. A thermistor incorporated within the coil measures motor winding temperature.
s External (proximal) flow Measures the flow to the patient (active flow configuration) or the flow in the expiratory limb
w FiO2 solenoid valve Prevents leakage from the ventilator when the O2 sensor is not installed. The valve is energized
sensor (dual-limb configuration). It combines a thermal sensor element, signal processing, and digital
when the O2 sensor is installed, creating an O2 path through the O2 sensor.
calibration on a single chip.
e O2 (FiO2) sensor A galvanic sensor that measures O2 concentration at the blower outlet.
d Active exhalation valve A proportionally controlled, pneumatically activated pressure relief valve in the patient circuit. It
r Machine pressure sensor Monitors the pressure at the ventilator outlet. If the primary sensor fails, the machine pressure • Dual-limb valve opens during exhalation to permit the exhaust of exhaled gases. It provides for low resistance and
(Pout monitor) sensor can function with reduced accuracy. • Dual-limb valve with a improved CO2 flushing during exhalation.
Machine flow sensor Measures the gas flow and temperature at the blower outlet. The flow sensor combines the PAP (positive airway The dual-limb valve is a disposable, pneumatically piloted valve that uses the active valve control
t
pneumatics and electronics into a single part. The blower flow sensor provides feedback for pressure) system. The valve is designed to accept an ISO 22-mm patient circuit.
controlling delivered volume, pressure, and O2 concentration. A mechanical element that configures the ventilator for dual-limb or single-limb active circuits
with PAP. It does so by internally routing the pilot pressure line for the AECM and exposing either
y Machine pressure sensor Measures the gas pressure at the blower outlet. the 22-mm patient port or the pilot port, as required.
(Pout control)
If pressure in the ventilator breathing system exceeds the pressure targeted by the ventilator, the
u Inspiratory outlet (to A 22-mm conical male connector to connect the patient circuit. exhalation valve is designed to open mechanically.
patient port)
f Capnostat sensor A sensor that is used for continuous, non-invasive CO2 monitoring.
i Inspiratory filter (bacterial/ A bidirectional bacteria filter that prevents cross-contamination of the inspiratory gas pathway.
viral filter or bacteria filter)

Theory of Operation
FiO2
Barometric pressure
{ sensor sensor e
FiO solenoid
w valve2
ATM
NC NO
[
ExhalaƟŽŶ
p
COM
Air intake port filter

filter ExhalaƟŽŶ
Air intake
PĂƌƟĐƵůĂte port o
Q W E filter
r t y u i ]
Low-flow Machine pressure Machine pressure Inspiratory
O2 check valve sensor Machine flow Inspriatory PaƟent
sensor outlet
R Low-flow q sensor filter cŽŶŶĞĐƟŽŶ
O inlet2 } Blower port
O2 flow
OBM
O inlet
2
normalizer O2 flow sensor
filter Y O P
T U
Oφ pressure
High-pressure sensor
O2 inlet
ĮƫŶŐ
prŽƉŽƌƟŽŶĂů
I Osolenoid
2
valve
Figure 3-3: Pneumatic Schematic - Single-Limb Passive Circuit

valve
K
L
exchanger (HME)
a
t
pneumatics and electronics into a single part. The blower flow sensor provides feedback for pressure) system. The valve is designed to accept an ISO 22-mm patient circuit.
(Pout control)
patient port)

Theory of Operation
FiO2
e
sensor
w FiO
valve
solenoid
2
NC NO
Barometric pressure
{ sensor
Machine pressure Inspriatory
Air intake PĂƌƟĐƵůĂte

COM
r sensor filter
filter filter i
Air intake WE
Q Machine pressure
y u Inspiratory
Low-flow
O2 check valve
t Machine
sensor
flow
sensor outlet : ]
Heat and moisture
sensor G
Proximal pressure PaƟent
Low-flow
O2 inlet } q exchanger cŽŶŶĞĐƟŽŶ
port
R
Blower
A AECM filter Proximal pressure d
filter H ĐƟǀe exhalaƟŽŶ
ATM
valve
S AECM prŽƉŽƌƟŽŶĂů
solenoid valve J Proximal
pressure
connector
O2 flow
OBM
O inlet
2
PO2 normalizer O2 flow sensor
filter Y O P
Connector for
T U F K exhalaƟŽŶǀalve
pilot pressure
Pilot pressure
High-pressure sensor for exhalaƟŽŶ
O2 inlet Oφ pressure
ĮƫŶŐ sensor I Osolenoid
2
valve
valve
AECM
Dsolenoid valve
NO NC
COM
AECM exhausts outside

[ ATM AECM the enclosure
Figure 3-4: Pneumatic Schematic - Single-Limb Circuit with Active PAP

valve
K
L
exchanger (HME)
a
t system. The valve is designed to accept an ISO 22-mm patient circuit.
pneumatics and electronics into a single part. The blower flow sensor provides feedback for pressure)
(Pout control)
patient port)

Theory of Operation
FiO2
sensor e
FiO2 solenoid
Barometric pressure
sensor w valve
NC NO
{ Machine pressure
r sensor
COM
Air intake PĂƌƟĐƵůĂte

filter filter
Air intake WE
Q t
Machine pressure
y u Inspriatory
External
sL
Low-flow
sensor
i filter
flow
: ]
Proximal pressure G
Machine flow Inspiratory sensor CO μ
O2 check valve HME
Low-flow q sensor
sensor
outlet window
adpater
PaƟent
O2 inlet } Blower
A AECM filter
cŽŶŶĞĐƟŽŶ
port
Proximal pressure
H d
R filter ĐƟǀe
exhalaƟŽŶ
Proximal
valve
solenoid valve J pressure
connector
OBM O2 flow
O2 inlet normalizer O2 flow sensor
filter
Y O P
T F Connector for
K exhalaƟŽŶǀalve
High-pressure
U I O2 prŽƉŽƌƟŽŶĂů Pilot pressure pilot pressure
O2 inlet Oφ pressure solenoid valve sensor for exhalaƟŽŶ
ĮƫŶŐ sensor valve
AECM
D solenoid valve
NO NC
COM
[ ATM AECM
the enclosure
Figure 3-5: Pneumatic Diagram - Single-Limb Circuit with Active Flow

valve
the OBM, which is replaced as an entire assembly. K Connector for exhalation Connects to the pilot pressure line for the exhalation valve in active, single-limb circuits.
sensor convert flow measurements to BTPS or ATPD units, compensating for variations in atmospheric L CO2 window adapter Airway adapter used in conjunction with the Capnostat 5 module for measuring ETCO2.
exchanger (HME)
q Blower A brushless DC motor with a custom impeller designed to generate pressures and flows required a Expiratory filter A bacterial/viral filter that prevents contamination of the expiratory gas pathway.
PAP (positive airway The dual-limb valve is a disposable, pneumatically piloted valve that uses the active valve control
t Machine flow sensor Measures the gas flow and temperature at the blower outlet. The flow sensor combines the
pressure) system. The valve is designed to accept an ISO 22-mm patient circuit.
pneumatics and electronics into a single part. The blower flow sensor provides feedback for
(Pout control)
patient port)

Theory of Operation
Barometric pressure
sensor FiO2
{ sensor e
FiO2 solenoid
w valve
NC NO
Machine pressure
COM
r sensor
Air intake
Air intake W E PĂƌƟĐƵůĂte
filter filter
Q Machine pressure
y i Capnostat
Low-flow
O2 check valve
t sensor
u
Inspiratory Inspriatory
f sensor
Machine flow
Low-flow d q sensor outlet filter
O2 inlet } Proximal pressure
G
ĐƟǀe Blower
A
sensor
Expiratory
a
R exhalaƟŽŶ AECM filter filter
valve
H sL :]
External COμ HME PaƟent
flow window cŽŶŶĞĐƟŽŶ
solenoid valve
Proximal pressure
filter sensor adapter port
O2 flow Proximal
J
O2 flow sensor
OBM normalizer pressure
O P connector
T
High-pressure
O2 inlet Y U F K ĐƟǀe
ĮƫŶŐ O2 inlet Pilot pressure d exhalaƟŽŶ
filter Oφ pressure
sensor I Osolenoid
2
valve
sensor for exhalaƟŽŶ
valve
Connector for
exhalaƟŽŶǀalve
valve
pilot pressure
AECM
NO NC
D solenoid valve
COM
the enclosure
[ ATM AECM
Figure 3-6: Pneumatic Diagram - Dual-Limb Circuit

4 Installation
4.1 Installing the Ventilator .......................................................................................66

4.2 Positioning the Ventilator ....................................................................................66
4.3 Checkout Procedure .............................................................................................67
4.3.1 Customer Information ................................................................................ 67
4.3.2 Preliminary Inspection ............................................................................... 67
4.3.3 Initial Setup ................................................................................................ 67
4.3.4 Ventilator Information ................................................................................ 68
4.3.5 Circuit Calibration .......................................................................................68
4.3.6 Active Circuit Leak Test ............................................................................... 69
4.3.7 FiO2 Sensor Calibration .............................................................................. 69
4.3.8 Disconnect Alarm Test ................................................................................ 70
4.3.9 Detachable and Internal Battery Test .........................................................70
4.3.10 Preparing the Ventilator for Use ................................................................ 72
4.4 Checkout Procedure Data Form ............................................................................73

Installation
This chapter describes how to install and test the EV300 ventilator. Use the form at the end
of the chapter to record all data.
NOTE
It is not required that Philips install the ventilator, but this option may be available at an
additional cost.
4.1 Installing the Ventilator

To install the ventilator, follow these steps:
1. Assemble all accessories, including the roll stand, according to the installation
instructions that accompany each accessory.
2. Install the air inlet foam filter (section 5.4).
3. Install the particulate filter (section 5.5).
4. Install the detachable battery (section 9.3).
5. Install the AC power cord and retainer (section 9.3).
6. Replace the O2 fitting if necessary (section 9.10).
7. Install the FiO2 sensor (section 9.11).
4.2 Positioning the Ventilator

While the ventilator is typically placed on a level surface or on a roll stand, it can operate in
any orientation as long as the air intake port and exhalation valve are not blocked.
• Do not allow items such as bedding or curtains to block the air vents.
• Do not place the ventilator near any heating or cooling equipment or air supplies such
as forced air vents, radiators, or air conditioners.
• Ensure that the USB and detachable battery panel doors remain closed when not in
use.
• If the ventilator was stored outside specified operating conditions (section B.4), allow
the ventilator to acclimate to the proper conditions before use.
• See guidance on possible electromagnetic interference (section C.2.)

Installation Installation
4.3 Checkout Procedure

The Checkout Procedure is performed after installing the ventilator or after a software
upgrade. Record all information and test results on the Checkout Procedure Data Form.
Required equipment (section 1.2):
Dual-limb patient circuit with proximal pressure line
Dual-limb active exhalation valve
External flow sensor
High-pressure O2 hose
4.3.1 Customer Information

1. Record customer information on the Checkout Procedure Data Form:
• Facility name
• Contact name
• Address
• City/State/Zip
• Phone
• Email
The ventilator information is complete.
4.3.2 Preliminary Inspection

1. Visually inspect the ventilator for damaged or missing components.
2. Inspect/install the air inlet foam filter.
3. Inspect/install the particulate filter.
The preliminary inspection is complete.
4.3.3 Initial Setup

1. Connect the ventilator to an AC outlet.
2. Connect the following:
• Dual-limb active exhalation valve
• External flow sensor
• Dual-limb patient circuit
• High-pressure O2 source
3. Press the On/Off button.
• Listen for a minimum of three beeps as the device performs system startup checks
• Ensure that no error messages appear

Installation
• Watch as the light bar and Alarm Silence button blink once red and once yellow
• Verify that the AC power indicator is on
4. In the menu bar, select the Prescription Settings icon.
5. Select the Circuit tab and select:
• Type: Dual Limb
• Circuit Size: Adult (20-22mm)
• Active Humidification: Off
6. Select Accept.
7. Select the Mode tab and select A/C-VC.
8. Select Accept.
9. In the menu bar, select the Options icon.
10. In the Options window, select Device Options.
11. In the Device Options window, select FiO2 Sensor.
12. Select On.
13. Select the Check Mark.
14. Select the Home icon.
The initial setup is complete.
4.3.4 Ventilator Information

2. Select Information.
3. Record the following information on the Checkout Procedure Data Form:
• Model Number
• Serial Number
• Software Version Number
• Hardware Version Number
• Internal Battery Serial Number
• Detachable Battery Serial Number
• Operational Hours - Total Blower Hours
• Operational Hours - Total Patient Hours
The ventilator information is complete.
4.3.5 Circuit Calibration

2. In the Options window, select Calibration & Setup.
3. In the Calibration & Setup window, select Circuit Calibration.

4. In the Circuit Calibration window, select Calibrate.

5. Follow the onscreen instructions and then select Start.
• If any part of the test fails, correct the issue suggested on the screen and then
select Retest to continue the test.
• To cancel the test, select Quit.
6. Select OK.
7. Select the Check Mark.
The circuit calibration is complete.
4.3.6 Active Circuit Leak Test

3. In the Options window, select Active Circuit Leak Test.
• If any part of the test fails, correct the issue and then select Retest.
5. Select OK.
The active circuit leak test is complete.
4.3.7 FiO2 Sensor Calibration
NOTE
If the FiO2 sensor is not installed, proceed to the next section.
NOTE
Both exhaust fans may run for several minutes after completing the test.
1. Connect the high-pressure oxygen source (41 to 87 psig) to the ventilator.

4. In the Options window, select O2 Sensor Calibration.
• If any part of the test fails, correct the issue and then select Retest.
6. Select OK.

Installation
8. Disconnect the high-pressure oxygen source from the ventilator.

The FiO2 sensor calibration is complete.
4.3.8 Disconnect Alarm Test

1. In the menu bar, select the Prescription Settings icon.
2. Set the following:
FiO2 Tidal volume Flow pattern PEEP

21% 250 ml Square 5 cmH20
Insp. time Breath rate Trigger Type Trigger sens

1.0 s 12 BPM Flow Trigger 5 L/min
3. Select Accept.
4. Attach a test lung to the end of the patient circuit.
5. Select Start Ventilation.
6. Verify no alarms are activated, if so adjust the alarm settings accordingly.
7. Disconnect the test lung and confirm that Low Inspiratory Pressure / Prox. Press.
Disc. and the audible alarm is activated.
8. Reconnect the test lung and confirm that any active alarm(s) automatically reset.
9. Select the alarm reset icon.
The disconnect alarm test is complete.
4.3.9 Detachable and Internal Battery Test

1. Verify that AC power is connected to the device.
2. Verify that the green AC LED on the front panel is on.
3. Turn the device on and verify that the detachable and/or internal battery symbol
appear on the display.
• If either battery is less than fully charged, the charge symbol will display on the
respective battery.
4. Disconnect the AC power source from the device.
5. Verify that the AC Power Disconnected alarm message appears on the display and
the green AC LED is off.
6. Select the alarm reset icon.
NOTE
If the detachable battery is not installed, proceed to step 11.
7. Verify the following:

• Detachable battery symbol is visible

• Detachable battery symbol indicates the level of charge
• appears above the detachable battery symbol
• Operation is uninterrupted
8. Disconnect the detachable battery pack from the ventilator.
9. Verify that the Detach Batt Disconnected and Internal Batt. In Use messages appear
in the alarm window on the menu bar.
10. Select the Reset icon.
• The internal battery symbol is visible
• The symbol indicates the level of charge
• appears above the internal battery symbol
12. Reconnect the following:
• The detachable battery
• The AC power source
• AC power LED on the front panel is on
• Internal and detachable battery symbols are visible
The detachable and internal battery test is complete.

Installation
4.3.10 Preparing the Ventilator for Use

2. Select Standby.
3. Disconnect the following from the ventilator:
• High-pressure O2 source
• Dual-limb patient circuit
• External flow sensor
• Dual-limb active exhalation valve
4. Select New Patient.
5. Select Accept.
6. Select Acknowledge.
7. Verify the date and time are correct, if not set appropriately.
9. Select Power Off.
10. Enter the required information on the electrical safety and PM labels.
11. Affix the labels to the ventilator and apply a chemical-resistant label over the
electrical safety and PM labels (during installation only).
The checkout procedure is complete.

4.4 Checkout Procedure Data Form

Complete the Checkout Procedure Data Form for any installation or software upgrade.
Retain for your service records.
Customer information
Facility name:
Contact name:
Address
City/State/Zip:
Phone:
Email:
Preliminary inspection Circle one
Inspected ventilator for damaged and/or missing components? YES NO
Inspected/install air inlet foam filter? YES NO
Inspected/install particulate filter? YES NO
Initial Setup Circle one
Verify setup and power-on sequence PASS FAIL
Ventilator information
Product: Trilogy EV300 Service number: 850016
Model number: Internal battery serial

number:
Serial number: Detachable battery serial

number
Software version number: Operational hours - total

blower hours
Hardware version number: Operational hours - total

patient hours
Circuit calibration Circle one
Verify circuit calibration PASS FAIL

Installation
Active circuit leak test Circle one
Verify active circuit leak test PASS FAIL
FiO2 sensor calibration Circle one
Verify FiO2 sensor calibration N/A PASS FAIL
Disconnect alarm Circle one
Verify visual and audible alarm PASS FAIL
Detachable battery Circle one
Transitions to detachable battery and displays message N/A PASS FAIL
Internal battery Circle one
Transitions to internal battery and displays message PASS FAIL
Preparing the ventilator for use Circle one
Reset to default settings? PASS FAIL
Correct date/time? PASS FAIL
Checkout procedure completion Circle one
Checkout procedure PASS FAIL
Technician name (print): Date:
Technician signature:

5 Maintenance
5.5 Preventive Maintenance (PM) Schedule ...............................................................76

5.6 Decontamination .................................................................................................78
5.6.1 Cleaning the Ventilator Exterior ................................................................. 78
5.6.2 Disinfecting the Ventilator Exterior ............................................................ 79
5.6.3 Cleaning the Detachable Battery ............................................................... 80
5.7 Evaluation Procedure ...........................................................................................81
5.8 Air Inlet Foam Filter .............................................................................................85
5.9 Particulate Filter ..................................................................................................86
5.10 Annual PM ...........................................................................................................87
5.11 8-Year PM ............................................................................................................88
5.12 Storage ................................................................................................................88
5.13 Repacking and Shipping .......................................................................................88
5.14 Disposal ...............................................................................................................90
5.14.1 Transferring the Product to Another Owner ..............................................90
5.14.2 Final Disposal of the Product ..................................................................... 90

Maintenance
5.1 Preventive Maintenance (PM) Schedule

WARNING
• Only authorized service personnel are to replace parts inside the ventilator or
perform other service activities. Unauthorized personnel without proper training
are at risk of electric shock.
• Turn off the ventilator and disconnect it from the AC outlet before performing
decontamination or maintenance procedures. Failure to do so may result in
electric shock.
CAUTION
To avoid damage to the device, do not immerse or allow liquids into any of the controls or
inside the enclosure. Use only the specified agents and methods to clean and disinfect the
device.
Perform preventive maintenance on the ventilator according to the schedule in Table 5-1.

Maintenance
Table 5-1: Preventive maintenance schedule

Frequency Component Maintenance
Daily FiO2 sensor Calibrate FiO2 sensor (section 10.5).
Every 250 hours NOTE

To help protect the patient and the internal components of the ventilator, it is important to
replace the filters as needed. Some environments may require more frequent replacement to
protect the patient and the internal ventilator components.
Particulate Filter Inspect and replace monthly or between patients (section
5.5).
Air inlet foam filter Inspect for occlusions, dust, lint, or damage. If the filter is
discolored or dirty, wash or rinse thoroughly, then allow the
filter to dry completely before re-installation (section 5.4).
Clean or replace monthly or between patients.
Annual PM Air inlet foam filter Perform the annual PM (section 5.6).
Particulate filter The annual PM includes replacing the air inlet foam filter
and particulate filter, followed by running the performance
verification (section 10.1).
8-year PM Air inlet foam filter Perform the 8-year PM (section 5.7).
Blower The 8-year PM includes replacing the air inlet foam filter,
Particulate filter blower, and particulate filter, followed by running the
performance verification (section 10.1).

Maintenance
5.2 Decontamination
This section describes how to clean and disinfect the ventilator.
5.2.1 Cleaning the Ventilator Exterior

Required equipment:
Lint-free cloth
Soft-bristle brush
Liquid detergent solution: 1 teaspoon of liquid
dishwashing detergent per gallon of warm water
1. Turn off the ventilator and disconnect AC power.

2. Remove all accessories and connectors.
3. Clean the ventilator exterior with a lint-free cloth dampened (not dripping)
with liquid detergent solution.
4. Use a soft-bristle brush to clean any areas that are not accessible with the
cloth.
5. Remove all detergent residue with a lint-free cloth dampened (not dripping)
with clean water.
6. Dry the ventilator exterior with a lint-free cloth.
7. Repeat the cleaning process as needed.
8. Replace any damaged parts.

Maintenance
5.2.2 Disinfecting the Ventilator Exterior

Required equipment:
Lint-free cloth
One of these disinfecting agents:
• 70% isopropyl alcohol
• Chlorine bleach (8.25% sodium hypochlorite)
solution: 10 parts water to 1 part bleach
1. Clean the ventilator exterior (section 5.2.1).

2. Thoroughly wet the exterior with a lint-free cloth dampened with disinfecting
agent.
3. Keep the exterior surfaces wet for 10 minutes.
4. Allow the ventilator exterior to air dry.

Maintenance
5.2.3 Cleaning the Detachable Battery

Required equipment:
Lint-free cloth
Soft-bristle brush
Liquid detergent solution: 1 teaspoon of liquid
dishwashing detergent per gallon of warm water
1. Open the battery door. To remove the battery, pull the battery tab.
2. Clean the detachable battery with a lint-free cloth dampened (not dripping)
with liquid detergent solution.
3. Use a soft-bristle brush to clean any small areas that are not accessible with
the cloth.
4. Remove detergent residue with a lint-free cloth dampened (not dripping) with
clean water.
5. Allow the battery to air dry.
6. Replace the battery if damaged.
7. To replace the battery, insert into the battery bay until the latch clicks.

Maintenance
5.3 Evaluation Procedure

Required equipment:
Test adapter, 0.25-in.
1. Attach the test adapter, 0.25-in. to the inspiratory port on the outlet side panel of the
ventilator.
Outlet side panel
Test adapter, 0.25-in.
2. To start the ventilator, press the On/Off button. Listen for three beeps as the
ventilator performs startup checks. Allow the ventilator to run for at least one minute
and ensure that no system messages appear.
3. Power off the ventilator and remove the test adapter.
4. Connect the ventilator to the service diagnostic and test tool (section 7.3).

Maintenance
5. Select Trilogy EV300 from the Connect to Device drop-down and then select
CONNECT TO DEVICE.
6. Select the Event Logs button.

Maintenance
7. Select Read Log.
8. Evaluate the event log - a complete log with corrective codes (section 6.1).
9. Save a copy of the significant event log and email to Philips.
• Right-click on the displayed log
• Select Copy Data
• Open Word or Notepad
• Paste the log into Word or Notepad
• Create a folder on the desktop called Trilogy EV300 Logs
• Save the document with the following naming convention: serial number_date.
Example: H277507759C45_09JUN2021
• Email the event log to: respironics.service.operations@philips.com, with a subject
line of Device Log.
10. Select EXIT to close the log screen.

Maintenance
11. Select the PM Assessments to assess the valves and batteries.
12. Enter 1 for the number of years until the next PM cycle and select RECALCULATE.
• Follow the recommendation displayed on the screen regarding replacing the
valves or batteries.
13. Select EXIT to close the component assessment screen.

14. If necessary, install the latest version of operating software. Refer to Reports and
Software Downloads (section 8.3).

Maintenance
5.4 Air Inlet Foam Filter

Required equipment:
Replacement filter
Water
Ventilation can continue while you replace the filter.

1. Remove the air inlet foam filter.
Filter cover
Air inlet foam filter
2. Rinse the removed filter with clean water until the filter is clean.
3. Allow the filter to air dry before re-installation.
4. Replace the filter or insert a clean replacement filter.

Maintenance
5.5 Particulate Filter

1. Gently twist the filter cover counterclockwise.
Filter cover
2. Pull to remove the filter cover.

3. Twist the particulate filter counterclockwise.
Particulate filter
4. Pull to remove the particulate filter.

Maintenance
5.6 Annual PM
To perform the annual PM on the ventilator:
1. Clean the exterior of the ventilator using universal precautions (including mask,
gloves, eye protection).
2. Perform the evaluation procedure (section 5.3).
3. Disconnect all power to the ventilator (section 9.3).
4. Use an electrostatic discharge (ESD)-safe vacuum to remove any accumulated dust
and debris from inside the ventilator enclosure. As needed, remove other parts to
allow access to thoroughly clean the inside of the ventilator enclosure.
5. Inspect all visible electrical and pneumatic connections, including the AC power cord.
6. Replace the air inlet foam filter (section 5.4).
7. Replace the particulate filter (section 5.5).
8. Complete the performance verification (section 10.1).
10. Affix the labels to the ventilator and apply a clear chemical-resistant label over the
electrical safety and PM labels.
The annual PM is complete.

Maintenance
5.7 8-Year PM
To perform the 8-year PM on the ventilator:
1. Clean the exterior of the ventilator using universal precautions (including mask,
gloves, eye protection).
2. Perform the evaluation procedure (section 5.3).
3. Disconnect all power to the ventilator (section 9.3).
4. Use an ESD-safe vacuum to remove any accumulated dust and debris from inside the
ventilator enclosure. As needed, remove other parts to allow access to thoroughly
clean the inside of the ventilator enclosure.
5. Inspect all electrical and pneumatic connections, including the AC power cord.
7. Replace the particulate filter (section 5.5).
8. Replace the blower (section 9.31).
9. Complete the performance verification (section 10.1).
11. Affix the labels to the ventilator and apply a clear chemical-resistant label over the
electrical safety and PM labels.
The 8-year PM is complete.
5.8 Storage
For ventilator storage requirements, see Environmental Specifications (section B.4).
5.9 Repacking and Shipping

NOTE
Observe all applicable regulations and laws regarding the transport of Li-ion batteries.
• Do not ship the ventilator with the detachable battery installed. Place the ventilator in
ship mode (section 7.11) before removing the battery. Remove the detachable battery
from the ventilator before shipping.
• Do not ship a failed battery, it is considered hazardous material.
• Ship the ventilator separately in the appropriate packaging in conformance with fed-
eral, state, and local regulations. To order appropriate ventilator packaging, contact
your Philips representative.

Maintenance
• Stand-alone Li-ion batteries transported by air must have a state of charge (SOC)
below 30% of the rated design capacity. Batteries packed or contained with a device
and ground or ocean shipments do not require a low SOC.
The following steps are necessary to comply with the ≤ 30% SOC when Li-ion batteries (not
packed with equipment) are returned to Philips:
1. Using the Service Diagnostic & Test Tool, verify the Li-ion battery SOC.
2. If the battery capacity is:
• ≤ 30% SOC, return up to two batteries per package via the following: cargo
aircraft, ground, or ocean shipment
• > 30% SOC, discharge to ≤ to 30% or return via ground or ocean shipment only
Detachable battery discharge process:
1. If the detachable battery capacity is greater than 30%, disconnect the Trilogy EV300
from AC power.
2. Operate the Trilogy EV300 on detachable battery power until the charge capacity is ≤
30% SOC as verified using the Service Diagnostic & Test Tool.
Internal battery discharge process:
1. If the internal battery capacity is greater than 30%, disconnect the Trilogy EV300 from
AC power.
2. Remove the detachable battery.
3. Operate the Trilogy EV300 on internal battery power until the charge capacity is ≤
30% SOC as verified using the Service Diagnostic & Test Tool.

Maintenance
5.10 Disposal
NOTE
Dispose of the product battery according to all applicable regulations.
Philips is concerned with environmental protection and ensuring safe and effective use of
this product, through proper support, maintenance, and training.
Therefore Philips products are designed and manufactured to comply with relevant
guidelines for environmental protection. As long as the product is properly operated and
maintained, it presents no environmental risks. However, if the product is disposed of
incorrectly, its material could be harmful to the environment. This material is essential to
the product performance and to compliance with statutory and other requirements.
The ventilator complies with the waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE) recycling
directive, as evidenced by this mark on the device. Waste electrical and electronic
equipment must not be disposed of as unsorted municipal waste. It must be collected
separately, and it must be disposed of as per local regulations. For information on
decommissioning your equipment, contact your Philips representative.
5.10.1 Transferring the Product to Another Owner

If transferring this product to another owner, the transfer must be complete and include all
product support documentation. Make the new owner aware of the support services that
Philips provides for installing, commissioning, and maintaining the product.
Transferring ownership of medical electrical products can create serious technical, medical,
and legal (for example, privacy) risks. Such risks can arise even if the product is given away.
Contact Philips before transferring ownership of any product.
After transferring the product to a new owner, communicate any safety-related information,
such as bulletins and field change orders, to the new owner. If you are not able or prepared
to do so, inform Philips so that the new owner receives safety-related information.
5.10.2 Final Disposal of the Product

Contact your Philips representative for advice and information regarding:
• Recovering reusable parts.
• Using competent disposal companies to recycle useful materials.
• Safe and effective disposal of the product.

6 Diagnostic Codes and Troubleshooting
6.1 Introduction to Diagnostic Codes and Troubleshooting ........................................92

6.2 Symptom-Based Troubleshooting ........................................................................92
6.3 Diagnostic Codes and Corrective Actions .................................................................. 93

Diagnostic Codes and Troubleshooting
6.1 Introduction to Diagnostic Codes and

Troubleshooting
This chapter helps diagnose problems with the Trilogy EV300 Ventilator, and determine
whether parts need to be replaced.
6.2 Symptom-Based Troubleshooting

Symptom Possible causes Recommended repair
Ventilator is noisy • Air leak 1. Resolve any air leaks.
• Noisy blower 2. Replace the blower assembly if faulty
(section 9.31).
No power • If using external power (AC or DC), 1. Inspect the power source and cable
power source or associated cabling connections., replace as needed.
between power source and ventilator
2. Replace the power supply (section
may be faulty
9.17).
• Malfunction in an internal power
cable (AC/DC, external DC, Li-ion 3. Replace the system PCBA (section
battery cables) 9.28).
• Malfunction on power supply
• Malfunction on system PCBA
Blower will not start • Blower cable 1. Check the blower cable (section 9.28).
• Malfunction on system PCBA 2. Replace the system PCBA (section
• Problem with blower 9.28).
• Keypad not connected 3. Replace the blower assembly (section
• Display cable not connected 9.31).
• Verify that the bulk capacitor is
4. Connect the keypad cable (section
connected
9.22).
5. Connect the display cable (section
9.25).
6. Connect the bulk capacitor connector
(section 9.30).
Failed update software version • USB flash drive connection faulty 1. Verify that the USB flash drive is fully
• Software upgrade did not complete seated.
2. Reinstall the software (section 8.3).

6.3 Diagnostic Codes and Corrective Actions

Following the ventilator evaluation procedure, compare the event codes to the table below
to determine the corrective action to the ventilator.
Event
Message Recommended repair
code
1 EVT_PROGRAM_CRC_FAILURE Reinstall the software (section 8.3).
16 EVT_WATCHDOG_FAILURE 1. Reinstall the software (section 8.3).
2. Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
17 EVT_REBOOT_ACTIVATED No action required. Recorded for information only.
18 EVT_MAX_REBOOTS View the error logs to determine the reason for reboot. Take the appropriate
corrective action.
19 EVT_POWER_UP_SYSTEM_INIT No action required. Recorded for information only.
20 EVT_SOFTWARE_SYSTEM_INITIALIZATION No action required. Recorded for information only.
23 EVT_PROCESS_STARTUP No action required. Recorded for information only.
24 EVT_PROCESS_SHUTDOWN No action required. Recorded for information only.
25 EVT_CIRCUIT_DISCONNECT 1. Verify that the alarm is set properly on the user interface.
2. Ensure that the patient circuit is connected to the ventilator based on the
circuit type (i.e. passive, active, dual-limb).
3. Check the patient circuit for leaks. Perform the performance verification
(section 10.1).
4. Ensure that the active exhalation valve is functioning properly.
5. Ensure a passive leak ventilator is assembled properly.
6. Check the ventilator internal flow path for leaks.
26 EVT_HIGH_TIDAL_VOLUME 1. Verify that the alarm is set properly on the user interface.
(section 10.1).
4. Ensure that the active exhalation valve is functioning properly.
5. Ensure a passive leak device is assembled properly.
27 EVT_LOW_TIDAL_VOLUME 1. Verify that the alarm is set properly on the user interface.
3. Check the tubing for leaks, kinks, or blockages.
4. Ensure the active exhalation valve and AECM function properly, or a
passive leak device is assembled properly.

Event
code
28 EVT_HIGH_MIN_VENT 1. Verify that the alarm is set properly on the user interface.
2. Adjust the patient triggering settings to avoid false triggers.
(section 10.1).
29 EVT_LOW_MIN_VENT 1. Verify that the alarm is set properly on the user interface.
2. Adjust the patient triggering settings to make triggering sensitive.
30 EVT_HIGH_RESPIRATORY_RATE 1. Adjust the patient triggering settings to avoid false triggers.
2. Verify that the alarm is set properly on the user interface.
31 EVT_LOW_RESPIRATORY_RATE 1. Adjust the patient triggering settings to make triggering sensitive.
2. Verify that the alarm is set properly on the user interface.
32 EVT_HIGH_INSPIRATORY_PRESS_ 1. Verify that the alarm is set properly on the user interface.
PHASE1
2. Check the patient circuit for leaks, kinks, or blockages.
33 EVT_HIGH_INSPIRATORY_PRESS_ 1. Verify that the alarm is set properly on the user interface.
PHASE2
34 EVT_HIGH_INSPIRATORY_PRESS_PHASE3 1. Verify that the alarm is set properly on the user interface.
35 EVT_LOW_INSPIRATORY_PRESS 1. Verify that the alarm is set properly on the user interface.
3. Verify that the active exhalation valve functions properly, if attached.

Event
code
36 EVT_APNEA 1. Verify that the alarm is set properly on the user interface.
37 EVT_HIGH_INSPIRATORY_PRESS_TECH 1. Check the patient circuit for leaks, kinks, or blockages.
38 EVT_LOW_INSPIRATORY_PRESS_TECH Check the patient circuit for leaks.
39 EVT_HIGH_EXPIRATORY_PRESS_TECH 1. Check the patient circuit for leaks, kinks, or blockages.
40 EVT_LOW_EXPIRATORY_PRESS_TECH Check the patient circuit for leaks, kinks, or blockages.
41 EVT_AC_CONNECTED No action required. Recorded to indicate that AC power is connected to the
ventilator.
42 EVT_AC_DISCONNECTED 1. Verify that the AC power is connected.
2. Replace the power cord.
3. Replace the AC power supply (section 9.17).
43 EVT_AC_NOT_USABLE 1. Replace the power cord.
2. Replace the AC power supply (section 9.17).
44 E28 VT_INTERNAL_BATT_DEPLETED 1. Recharge the internal Li-ion battery.
2. Replace the internal Li-ion battery (section 9.3).
45 EVT_INTERNAL_BATT_IN_USE 1. Connect to another power source.
46 EVT_INTERNAL_BATT_NOT_DETECTED 1. Replace the internal Li-ion battery (section 9.3).
47 EVT_INTERNAL_BATT_FAILED Replace the internal Li-ion battery (section 9.3).
48 EVT_INTERNAL_BATT_LOW_HEALTH Replace the internal Li-ion battery (section 9.3).
49 EVT_INTERNAL_BATT_NOT_CHARGING_TE 1. Allow the internal Li-ion battery to return to a lower operating
MP temperature.
50 EVT_DETACH_BATT_CONNECTED No corrective action required. Recorded for information only to indicate that
the detachable Li-ion battery is connected.
51 EVT_DETACH_BATT_INUSE_ 1. Verify that the detachable Li-ion battery is connected.
DISCONNECTED
2. Replace the detachable Li-ion battery (section 9.3).
3. Replace the detachable battery harness (section 9.28) and detachable
battery PCBA (section 9.36).
52 EVT_DETACH_BATT_FAILED Replace the detachable Li-ion battery (section 9.3).
53 EVT_DETACH_BATT_LOW_HEALTH Replace the detachable Li-ion battery (section 9.3).

Event
code
54 EVT_DETACH_BATT_CONNECTED_ 1. Recharge the detachable Li-ion battery.
DEPLETED
3. Replace the detachable battery harness (section 9.28) and detachable
battery PCBA (section 9.36).
55 EVT_DETACH_BATT_NOT_CHARGING_ 1. Charge the detachable Li-ion battery.
TEMP
3. Replace the cooling fans (section 9.41).
56 EVT_INTERNAL_BATTERY_LOW 1. Recharge the internal Li-ion battery.
57 EVT_INTERNAL_BATTERY_NEARLY_ 1. Recharge the internal Li-ion battery.
DEPLETED
58 EVT_LI_ION_BATT_SHUTDOWN No corrective action required. Recorded for information only.
59 EVT_BATTERY_NOT_CHARGING_FAULT 1. Replace the internal or detachable Li-ion battery (section 9.3).
2. Replace the detachable battery harness (section 9.28).
3. Replace the detachable battery PCBA (section 9.36).
4. Replace the power supply (section 9.17).
60 EVT_EXT_DC_SOURCE_CONNECTED No corrective action required. Recorded for information only.
61 EVT_EXT_DC_SOURCE_INUSE_ 1. Connect an external DC power source.
DISCONNECTED
2. Replace the external DC supply.
3. Replace the DC power cable.
4. Replace the DC power cable connector (section 9.38).
62 EVT_EXT_DC_SOURCE_CONNECTED_ 1. Charge the external battery or replace external DC power supply.
DEPLETED
69 EVT_DETACH_BATTERY_LOW Charge the detachable Li-ion battery.
70 EVT_DETACH_BATTERY_NEARLY_ Charge the detachable Li-ion battery.
DEPLETED
71 EVT_EXT_DC_SOURCE_LOW 1. Charge the external battery or replace external DC power supply.
72 EVT_EXT_DC_SOURCE_NEARLY_ 1. Charge the external battery or replace external DC power supply.
DEPLETED
73 EVT_POWER_MANAGEMENT_NON_ 1. Reinstall the software (section 8.3).
OPERATIONAL
74 EVT_OBSTRUCTION_INSPIRATORY_HIGH 1. Check the patient circuit for leaks, kinks, or blockages.

Event
code
75 EVT_OBSTRUCTION_EXPIRATORY 1. Check the patient circuit for leaks, kinks, or blockages.
3. Verify that the active exhalation valve functions properly, if attached.
76 EVT_REBREATHING Verify that the leak device is not occluded or obstructed.
77 EVT_START_ON_BATTERY No corrective action required. Recorded for information only.
78 EVT_HIGH_FIO2 1. Check the alarm settings against the therapy settings.
2. Recalibrate the FiO2 sensor (section 10.5).
3. Check the FiO2 sensor cable to system PCBA connection (section 9.28).
79 EVT_LOW_FIO2 1. Check the alarm settings against the therapy settings.
2. Recalibrate the FiO2 sensor (section 10.5).
3. Check the FiO2 sensor cable to system PCBA connection.
80 EVT_O2_PROP_STUCK 1. Replace the OBM harness (section 9.15).
2. Replace the OBM (section 9.13).
81 EVT_OBM_VALVE_FAILURE 1. Replace the OBM harness (section 9.15).
82 EVT_INLET_FILTER_BLK 1. Replace the air inlet foam filter (section 5.4).
83 EVT_PROX_PRESS_DISC_TECH 1. Check the patient circuit for leaks, kinks, or blockages.
2. Verify that the proximal tubing is connected to the circuit.
3. Verify that the proximal tubing is connected to the port on the ventilator.
84 EVT_O2_REGULATION 1. Apply high-pressure O2 to the ventilator.
2. Replace the OBM harness (section 9.15).
85 EVT_HIGH_O2_INLET_PRESSURE For the OBM to operate, adjust the external pressure regulator to less than
87 PSIG.
86 EVT_LOW_O2_INLET_PRESSURE For the OBM to operate, adjust the external pressure regulator to greater
than 41 PSIG.
87 EVT_INTERNAL_BATT_CONNECTED No action required. Recorded to indicate that the internal battery is
connected.
88 EVT_MOTOR_VOLTAGE_ENABLE_TIMEOUT 1. Replace the bulk capacitor (section 9.32).
90 EVT_MOTOR_RL_NOCONVERGE 1. Replace the blower (section 9.31).
91 EVT_MOTOR_RL_100HZ_STATE_MACHINE Reboot the ventilator.

Event
code
92 EVT_STATE_MACHINE_FOC_SHUTDOWN Reboot the ventilator.
94 EVT_CIRCUIT_MISMATCH 1. Verify that the circuit selection is correct.
3. Verify that the proximal pressure line is connected to the circuit.
4. Verify that the external flow sensor is connected, if set to active flow or
dual-limb.
5. Verify that the external flow sensor is not connected, if set to passive or
active PAP.
6. Verify that the external flow sensor cable is connected to system PCBA.
95 EVT_EXT_FLOW_RAILED_LOW Replace the external flow sensor.
96 EVT_EXT_FLOW_RAILED_HIGH 1. Replace the external flow sensor.
2. Replace the external flow sensor cable (accessory or internal).
97 EVT_EXT_FLOW_STUCK 1. Replace the external flow sensor.
98 EVT_EXT_FLOW_DRIFT_HIGH 1. Perform the performance verification (section 10.1).
2. Replace the external flow sensor.
99 EVT_EXT_FLOW_COM_FAIL 1. Replace the external flow sensor.
100 EVT_SENSOR_CAL_DATA_CRC_FAILURE 1. Reinstall the software (section 8.3).
101 EVT_DEVICE_CAL_DATA_CRC_FAILURE 1. Reinstall the software (section 8.3).
102 EVT_SENSOR_CAL_DATA_ZERO_SLOPE 1. Reinstall the software (section 8.3).
103 EVT_SENSOR_CAL_DATA_WRONG_VERSIO 1. Reinstall the software (section 8.3).
N
104 EVT_DEVICE_CAL_DATA_WRONG_VERSION 1. Reinstall the software (section 8.3).
105 EVT_SENSOR_CAL_DATA_INVALID 1. Reinstall the software (section 8.3).
106 EVT_DEVICE_CAL_DATA_INVALID 1. Reinstall the software (section 8.3).

Event
code
108 EVT_CALIBRATION_MODE No action required. Recorded to indicate that ventilator is in calibration
mode.
109 EVT_BATTERY_NOT_CHARGING_UNKNOW 1. Replace the internal or detachable battery (section 9.3).
N
3. Replace the detachable battery PCBA (section 9.36).
110 EVT_MOTOR_SHUTDOWN 1. Perform the blower calibration using the Service Tool (section 7.3.1).
111 EVT_HOT_MOTOR_TEMP 1. Replace the cooling fans (section 9.41).
112 EVT_MOTOR_VBUS_HIGH 1. Verify that the bulk capacitor is connected (section 9.28).
2. Replace the bulk capacitor (section 9.32).
113 EVT_DRV8301_MOTOR_FAULT 1. Replace the blower (section 9.31).
114 EVT_MOTOR_SPINUP_FLUX_LOW 1. Perform the blower calibration using the Service Tool (section 7.3.1).
115 EVT_MOTOR_SPINUP_FLUX_HIGH 1. Perform the blower calibration using the Service Tool (section 7.3.1).
116 EVT_DRV8301_OCTW_ACTIVE_LOW 1. Replace the blower (section 9.31).
117 EVT_MOTOR_VBUS_LOW 1. Replace the bulk capacitor (section 9.32).
118 EVT_TBV_UNSUBSCRIBED_EVENT Reboot the ventilator.
119 EVT_MOTOR_OVERSPEED 1. Replace the blower (section 9.31).
120 EVT_EXT_FLOW_HEATER_FAIL Replace the external flow sensor.
121 EVT_EXT_FLOW_TEMP_HIGH Replace the external flow sensor.
122 EVT_EXT_FLOW_TEMP_LOW Replace the external flow sensor.
127 EVT_BAD_MOTOR_THERMISTOR 1. Replace the blower (section 9.31).

Event
code
128 EVT_HIGH_SPO2 1. Check the alarm settings.
2. Verify that the pulse oximeter is connected.
3. Check the USB extension cable to display PCBA (section 9.27).
129 EVT_LOW_SPO2 1. Check the alarm settings.
130 EVT_HIGH_ETCO2 1. Check the alarm settings against the therapy settings on the display.
2. Verify that the CO2 sensor is connected.
131 EVT_LOW_ETCO2 1. Check the alarm settings against the therapy settings on the display.
2. Verify that the CO2 sensor is connected.
132 EVT_LEAKAGE 1. Verify that the pilot pressure line is connected to the AEV.
2. Perform the performance verification (section 10.1).
3. Replace the active exhalation valve in the patient circuit.
133 EVT_AEV_FAILURE 1. Replace the AECM valves and circuit tubing.
2. Perform the performance verification (section 10.1).
135 EVT_MOTOR_SPEED_REVERSE 1. Replace the blower (section 9.31).
136 EVT_INTERNAL_BATT_INFO No action required. Recorded for additional information about the battery.
137 EVT_DETACH_BATT_INFO No action required. Recorded for additional information about the battery.
138 EVT_RIPC_STATUS No action required. Recorded for information only.
139 EVT_THERAPY_STATUS No action required. Recorded for information only.
140 EVT_ENCRYPTION_HARDWARE_FAILURE Replace display PCBA (section 9.27).
141 EVT_OBSTRUCTION_INSPIRATORY_DOWNS 1. Check the patient circuit for obstruction, pinched, or blocked tubes.
TREAM
142 EVT_MOTOR_SPINUP_SPEED 1. Perform the performance verification (section 10.1).
143 EVT_MAX_RL_MEAS_TIME 1. Replace the blower (section 9.31).
144 EVT_MCL_FOC_SHUTDOWN 1. Reboot the ventilator.
145 EVT_MOTOR_FLUX_MAGNITUDE_RUNTIM 1. Perform the performance verification (section 10.1).
E

Event
code
147 EVT_O2_FLOW_RAILED_LOW 1. Replace the OBM (section 9.13).
148 EVT_O2_FLOW_RAILED_HIGH 1. Replace the OBM (section 9.13).
149 EVT_O2_FLOW_STUCK 1. Replace the OBM (section 9.13).
150 EVT_O2_FLOW_DRIFT_HIGH 1. Replace the OBM (section 9.13).
151 EVT_O2_FLOW_COM_FAIL 1. Replace the OBM (section 9.13).
152 EVT_MACH_FLOW_RAILED_LOW 1. Replace the flow sensor (section 9.46).
153 EVT_MACH_FLOW_RAILED_HIGH 1. Replace the flow sensor (section 9.46).
154 EVT_MACH_FLOW_STUCK 1. Replace the flow sensor (section 9.46).
155 EVT_MACH_FLOW_DRIFT_HIGH 1. Perform Error 155 Vent Inop Fix (section 7.10.2).
2. Replace the flow sensor (section 9.46).
156 EVT_TPY_HELD_IN_BM Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
157 EVT_O2_PRESSURE_RAILED_LOW 1. Replace the OBM harness (section 9.15).
158 EVT_O2_PRESSURE_RAILED_HIGH 1. Replace the OBM harness (section 9.15).
160 EVT_MODEL_NUM_OBM_MISMATCH 1. Reinstall the OBM and reboot the ventilator.
2. Replace the OBM harness (section 9.15).
161 EVT_CRYPTO_COMM_FAIL Replace the display PCBA (section 9.27).
162 EVT_AECM_FAILURE 1. Verify the blower chassis tubing and the system PCBA tubing connections
(section 9.50).
2. Replace the proportional valve (AECM) (section 9.33).
3. Replace the three-way solenoid valve (AECM)(section 9.34).
183 EVT_PRESS_SENSORS_FAILURE Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).

Event
code
184 EVT_PROX_DEVIATION 1. Check that the patient circuit is connected to the ventilator.
2. Check internal tubing and filters for blockage or water buildup.
3. Replace tubing and filters (section 9.50).
185 EVT_EXT_POWER_UP_SYSTEM_INIT No action required. Recorded to indicate that a reboot occurred.
186 EVT_LOW_POWER_MANAGEMENT_RESET No action required. Recorded to indicate that a reboot occurred.
187 EVT_ACTIVE_REBREATHING 1. Check that the active exhalation valve in the circuit is not blocked.
2. Check the patient circuit for kinks in the pilot pressure line.
188 EVT_MOTOR_RFLUX_DEBUG Event code #145 is in the log. Refer to that event for more information.
189 EVT_MOTOR_SFLUX_DEBUG Event code #114 or #115 is in the log. Refer to that event for more
information.
190 EVT_AUDIO_PAUSE No action required. Recorded to indicate an alarm audio pause button press.
191 EVT_ALARM_RESET No action required. Recorded to indicate an alarm reset button press on the
display.
192 EVT_KEY_PRESS No action required. Recorded to indicate a button press on the keypad.
193 EVT_CRYPTO_CERT_ERROR 1. Reinstall the software (section 8.3).
2. Replace the display PCBA (section 9.27).
194 EVT_SYSTEM_VERSION_MISMATCH_POWE 1. Reinstall the software (section 8.3).
R
195 EVT_SYSTEM_VERSION_MISMATCH_UI 1. Reinstall the software (section 8.3).
196 EVT_COMMSFAIL_UI_TO_TPY 1. Reinstall the software (section 8.3).
200 EVT_THERAPY_BUZZER_FAIL 1. Replace the buzzer (section 9.40).
201 EVT_POWER_BUZZER_FAIL 1. Replace the buzzer (section 9.40).
202 EVT_SPEAKER_FAIL 1. Replace the speaker (section 9.29).
206 EVT_SOFT_POWER_FAIL 1. Charge the internal Li-ion battery.
207 EVT_HARD_POWER_FAIL 1. Charge the internal Li-ion battery.
208 EVT_OUT_PRESS_RAILED_LOW Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
209 EVT_OUT_PRESS_RAILED_HIGH Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).

Event
code
210 EVT_OUT_PRESS_STUCK Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
211 EVT_MON_PRESS_RAILED_LOW Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
212 EVT_MON_PRESS_RAILED_HIGH Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
213 EVT_MON_PRESS_STUCK Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
214 EVT_PIL_PRESS_RAILED_LOW Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
215 EVT_PIL_PRESS_RAILED_HIGH Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
216 EVT_PIL_PRESS_STUCK Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
217 EVT_PROX_PRESS_RAILED_LOW Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
218 EVT_PROX_PRESS_RAILED_HIGH Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
219 EVT_PROX_PRESS_STUCK Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
220 EVT_ATM_PRESS_RAILED_LOW Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
221 EVT_ATM_PRESS_RAILED_HIGH Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
222 EVT_ATM_PRESS_STUCK Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
223 EVT_FIO2_SENSOR_RAILED_LOW 1. Replace the FiO2 sensor (section 9.11).
2. Replace the FiO2 sensor cable to system PCBA (section 9.19).
3. Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28), if issue persists after replacing
FiO2 sensor.
224 EVT_FIO2_SENSOR_RAILED_HIGH 1. Replace the FiO2 sensor (section 9.11).
2. Replace the FiO2 sensor cable to system PCBA (section 9.19).
225 EVT_OUT_PRESS_DRIFT_HIGH 1. Perform the performance verification (section 10.1).
226 EVT_MON_PRESS_DRIFT_HIGH 1. Perform the performance verification (section 10.1).
227 EVT_PIL_PRESS_DRIFT_HIGH 1. Perform the performance verification (section 10.1).
228 EVT_PROX_PRESS_DRIFT_HIGH 1. Perform the performance verification (section 10.1).
229 EVT_HIGH_HR 1. Verify that the alarm is set properly on the display.
230 EVT_LOW_HR 1. Verify that the alarm is set properly on the display.
231 EVT_PRESET_ADD No action required. Recorded to indicate that the user added a preset.
232 EVT_PRESET_DELETE No action required. Recorded to indicate the user deleted a preset.
233 EVT_PRESET_CHANGE No action required. Recorded to indicate that the user changed a preset
parameter.
234 EVT_FLOW_SENSOR_REVERSED Change the orientation of the external flow sensor to face the patient.

Event
code
235 EVT_KEYPAD_STUCK 1. Replace the keypad (section 9.23).
236 EVT_PM_LOAD_SWITCH_OPEN Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
237 EVT_INTERNAL_BATT_WAKE_VOLT_FAILED 1. Replace the internal Li-ion battery (section 9.3).
238 EVT_SUPERCAP_FAILED Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
239 EVT_BATT_SAFETY_STATUS No action required. Recorded for information only.
240 EVT_NEW_PATIENT No action required. Recorded to indicate that the user selected a new
patient.
241 EVT_SETTINGS_CHANGE No action required. Recorded to indicate that the user changed a setting.
242 EVT_DETACH_BATT_WAKE_VOLT_FAILED 1. Replace the detachable Li-ion battery (section 9.3).
243 EVT_PILOT_PRESS_DISC_TECH 1. Check the patient circuit for leaks, kinks, or blockages.
2. If using dual-limb, verify that the exhalation valve is installed properly.
3. Verify that the pilot pressure tubing is connected to the circuit.
4. Verify that the pilot pressure tubing is connected to the port on the
ventilator.
245 EVT_RTC_BATTERY_DEPLETED Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
246 EVT_CORRUPT_RTC_VALUE Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
247 EVT_RTC_NOT_TICKING Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
250 EVT_INVALID_SYS_BOARD_REV Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
251 EVT_PWR_PATH_FAILED If an AC fault is indicated in the log:
1. Replace the power supply to system PCBA cable (section 9.16).
If a detachable battery fault is indicated in the log:
3. Replace the detachable battery interface PCBA (section 9.36).
If an internal battery fault is indicated in the log:
252 EVT_CHG_DEBUG No action required. Recorded to indicate that a charging error occurred.
253 EVT_AC_LOGIC_FAULT Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
254 EVT_INTERNAL_BATT_COMM_FAILED 1. Replace the internal Li-ion battery (section 9.3).

Event
code
255 EVT_DETACH_BATT_COMM_FAILED 1. Replace the detachable Li-ion battery (section 9.3).
3. Replace the detachable battery Interface PCBA (section 9.36).
256 EVT_INTERNAL_BATT_NOT_AUTHENTIC 1. Replace the internal Li-ion battery (section 9.3).
257 EVT_DETACH_BATT_NOT_AUTHENTIC 1. Replace the detachable Li-ion battery (section 9.3).
258 EVT_COMMSDROP_THERAPY No action required. Recorded for information only.
259 EVT_COMMSDROP_POWER No action required. Recorded for information only.
260 EVT_COMMSFAIL_THERAPY 1. A single occurrence is acceptable.
261 EVT_COMMSFAIL_POWER 1. A single occurrence is acceptable.
262 EVT_NVDATA_CORRUPT 1. Reinstall the software (section 8.3).
263 EVT_NVDATA_VERSION_FAILURE 1. Reinstall the software (section 8.3).
264 EVT_NVDATA_DATA_INVALID 1. Reinstall the software (section 8.3).
265 EVT_VOLTAGE_3VS1_FAIL Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
271 EVT_VOLTAGE_BUS_FAIL Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
272 EVT_COIN_CELL_VOLTAGE 1. Verify that the coin cell battery is installed (section 9.27.1).
2. Replace the coin cell battery (section 9.27.1).
273 EVT_VOLTAGE_SUPERCAP_FAIL Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
274 EVT_VOLTAGE_BUS_POWER_FAIL Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
275 EVT_VOLTAGE_CHARGE_FAIL Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
276 EVT_VOLTAGE_PB_BOOST_FAIL Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
277 EVT_CURRENT_CHARGE_FAIL Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).

Event
code
278 EVT_VOLTAGE_PB_BATT_FAIL 1. Replace the external battery.
2. Replace the external battery cable.
279 EVT_VOLTAGE_BOOST_FAIL Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
280 EVT_VOLTAGE_AC_FAIL 1. Verify that the power supply to system PCBA is connected.
2. Verify that the power supply is connected.
281 EVT_CURRENT_SYSTEM 1. Verify that the power supply to system PCBA is connected.
2. Verify that the power supply is connected.
282 EVT_VOLTAGE_INT_LI 1. Verify that the internal Li-ion battery is connected.
283 EVT_VOLTAGE_POWER_FAIL 1. Replace the bulk capacitor (section 9.32).
284 EVT_VOLTAGE_DETCH_LI 1. Verify that the detachable Li-ion battery is connected.
285 EVT_CURRENT_BUZZER 1. Verify that the buzzer is connected.
2. Replace the buzzer (section 9.40).
286 EVT_POWER_FAIL_BOOST_FAULT Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
287 EVT_EXT_DC_INSUFFICIENT_TO_CHG Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
290 EVT_START_STOP_LATCH_RESET_STUCK Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
291 EVT_START_STOP_LATCH_SET_STUCK Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
298 EVT_USB_CONNECTED Message appears when a USB device is plugged in. If a device is not plugged
in, replace the USB extension cable or the display PCBA (section 9.27).
299 EVT_USB_DISCONNECTED Message appears when a USB device is unplugged. If a device is not
unplugged, replace the USB extension cable or the display PCBA (section
9.27).
300 EVT_UI_VOLTAGE_5V_FAIL Replace the display PCBA (section 9.27).

Event
code
304 EVT_UI_BACKLIGHT_FAIL 1. Replace the display (section 9.25).
305 EVT_TOUCHSCREEN_FAIL 1. Replace the display (section 9.25).
306 EVT_USB_REJECTED_UNKNOWN_DEVICE 1. Message appears when an unacceptable USB device is unplugged. If a
device is not unplugged, replace the USB extension cable or the display
PCBA (section 9.27).
2. Remove the unacceptable USB flash drive from the USB port.
307 EVT_SLEEP No action required. Recorded to indicate that the system went to sleep.
309 EVT_EXT_FLOW_CABLE_DISC 1. Plug the external flow sensor into the ventilator.
2. Ensure that the external flow sensor cable is connected to the system
PCBA.
310 EVT_EXT_FLOW_SENSOR_DISC 1. Ensure that the external flow sensor cable is connected to the external
flow sensor.
2. Plug the external flow sensor into the ventilator.
3. Ensure that the external flow sensor cable is connected to the system
314 EVT_EXT_DC_HIGH_IMPEDANCE 1. Check the external DC power supply or the internal batteries connections.
315 EVT_INTERNAL_BATT_NOT_DSG_TEMP 1. Inspect the cooling fans.
316 EVT_DETACH_BATT_NOT_DSG_TEMP 1. Inspect the cooling fans.
317 EVT_SW_UPGRADE_FAILURE 1. Reformat the USB stick and replace software file (section 8.3).
318 EVT_CAPNOSTAT_CONNECTED No action required. Recorded to indicate that the accessory is connected.
319 EVT_CAPNOSTAT_DISCONNECTED No action required. Recorded to indicate that the accessory is disconnected.
320 EVT_CAPNOSTAT_ZERO_REQUIRED Perform the CO2 sensor adapter zero function on the user interface.
321 EVT_LOSS_OF_ETCO2_SIGNAL 1. Verify that the CO2 sensor is connected.
322 EVT_CHECK_AIRWAY_ADAPTER 1. Verify the CO2 sensor is connected.
323 EVT_CO2_SENSOR_FAULTY 1. Verify that the CO2 sensor is connected.

Event
code
324 EVT_CO2_OUT_OF_RANGE 1. Verify that the CO2 sensor is connected.
325 EVT_POWER_VBUS_DROPPED 1. Charge the internal Li-ion battery.
3. Check the external DC supply connection.
5. Charge the detachable Li-ion battery.
326 EVT_PULSE_OXIMETER_CONNECTED No action required. Recorded information to indicate the accessory is
connected.
327 EVT_PULSE_OXIMETER_DISCONNECTED No action required. Recorded information to indicate that the accessory is
disconnected.
328 EVT_VOLUME_UNDER_DELIVERY 1. Remove any obstructions in the patient circuit.
2. Ensure that the patient circuit is connected to the ventilator.
3. Ensure that the high inspiratory pressure alarm limit is set high enough
for the ventilator to hit the target pressure.
329 EVT_USB_REJECTED_IDENTICAL_DEVICES Message appears when two USB devices of the same type are plugged in. If
two devices are not plugged in, replace the USB extension cable or the
display PCBA (section 9.27).
330 EVT_DRIFT_DEBUG 1. Perform the performance verification (section 10.1).
331 EVT_DRV8301_SREG_TWO_DEBUG Event #116 or #113 are in the log. Refer to those events for more
information.
332 EVT_DRV8301_SREG_TWO_DEBUG Event #116 or #113 are in the log. Refer to those events for more
information.
333 EVT_CALIBRATION_EVENT No action required. Recorded to indicate an attempt to calibrate the circuit
or sensor.
334 EVT_LOSS_OF_SPO2_SIGNAL 1. Verify that the pulse oximeter sensor is connected.
335 EVT_MOTOR_BOOST_VOLT_LOW Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
336 EVT_FAN1_FAILURE 1. Replace the cooling fans (section 9.41).
337 EVT_FAN2_FAILURE 1. Replace the cooling fans (section 9.41).
338 EVT_FIO2_SENSOR_NOT_CALIBRATED Calibrate the FiO2 sensor (section 10.5).
339 EVT_INTERNAL_BATT_MAX_ERROR 1. Replace the internal Li-ion battery (section 9.3).

Event
code
340 EVT_DETACH_BATT_MAX_ERROR 1. Replace the detachable Li-ion battery (section 9.3).
341 EVT_PRODUCT_CONFIGURATION_CHANGE No action required. Recorded for information only.
342 EVT_UNKNOWN_PRODUCT_CONFIGURATI 1. Reinstall the software (section 8.3).
ON
2. Rewrite the ventilator information using the Service Tool (section 7.3.1).
343 EVT_UI_REPORTED_ALARM_ERROR No action required. Recorded for information only.
344 EVT_COMMSDROP_UI No action required. Recorded for information only.
345 EVT_COMMSFAIL_UI 1. A single occurrence acceptable.
3. Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28) instead of display PCBA.
346 EVT_SW_UPGRADE_STARTED No action required. Recorded to indicate a software version change.
347 EVT_SW_UPGRADE_PERFORMED No action required. Recorded to indicate a software upgrade completed.
348 EVT_HIGH_INSPIRATORY_PRESS_PHASE4 1. Check the alarm settings against the therapy settings.
349 EVT_BATT_AUTH_FAIL No action required. Recorded to indicate that an authentication attempt
failed.
350 EVT_SLEEP_EXIT No action required. Recorded to indicate that the system exited sleep.
352 EVT_MPV_CIRCUIT_DISCONNECT 1. Connect the circuit to the ventilator.
2. Connect the mouthpiece to the end of the circuit.
353 EVT_CALCULATE_POWER_OFFSET No action required. Recorded when the power CPU starts/resets.
354 EVT_FIO2_SENSOR_CONNECTED No action required. Recorded for information when the sensor is connected.
355 EVT_FIO2_SENSOR_DISCONNECTED No action required. Recorded for information when the sensor is
disconnected.
356 EVT_TBV_TABLE_ERROR 1. Reboot the ventilator.
358 EVT_EFS_NOT_IN_CIRCUIT Connect the external flow sensor to the patient circuit.
359 EVT_SW_VERSION No action required. Recorded to log the software versions installed on the
ventilator.
361 EVT_AUDIO_PAUSE_KEY_STUCK 1. Replace the keypad (section 9.23).
2. Replace system PCBA (section 9.28).
363 EVT_RX_TO_MANY_RX_FILES No action required. Recorded to indicate more than one valid prescription
files exist on the mass storage.
365 EVT_RX_BAD_SETTINGS No action required. Recorded to indicate the prescription file has errors in
the Rx settings.
366 EVT_RX_BAD_PRESETS_COUNT No action required. Recorded to indicate the number of presets in the
prescription file is zero or greater than 5.
367 EVT_RX_BAD_PARSE No action required. Recorded to indicate that the prescription file on the
mass storage could not be parsed.

Event
code
368 EVT_RX_BAD_PRODUCT No action required. Recorded to indicate that the product ID in the
prescription file does not match the product ID on the ventilator.
369 EVT_RX_BAD_SERIAL_NUMBER No action required. Recorded to indicate that the serial number in the
prescription file does not match the serial number on the ventilator.
370 EVT_RX_BAD_VERSION No action required. Recorded to indicate that the prescription file Rx version
does not match the ventilator Rx version.
371 EVT_RX_EVT_AVAILABLE No action required. Recorded to indicate that the prescription from the mass
storage device is available for selection.
372 EVT_RX_BEGIN No action required. Recorded to indicate that the install prescription is
selected.
373 EVT_RX_COMPLETE No action required. Recorded to indicate the installation of prescriptions
from mass storage successfully completed.
375 EVT_RX_FAILED No action required. Recorded to indicate the installation of prescriptions
from mass storage failed due to errors in the system.
376 EVT_NVDATA_DOWNGRADE_FAILURE 1. Reboot the ventilator.
377 EVT_LOSS_OF_FIO2_SIGNAL Reconnect the FiO2 sensor (section 9.11).

7 Using the Service Tool
7.1 Downloading the Service Diagnostic and Test (SD&T) Tool .................................112
7.2 Starting the SD&T Tool .......................................................................................113
7.3 Using the SD&T Tool ..........................................................................................116
7.3.1 Main Screen Functions ............................................................................... 116
7.4 SD&T Tool - Toggle CAL Mode ............................................................................117
7.5 SD&T Tool - Toggle Blower State ........................................................................118
7.6 SD&T Tool - Blower Calibration ..........................................................................120
7.7 SD&T Tool – Write Blower Hours ........................................................................121
7.8 SD&T Tool – PM Assessments ............................................................................122
7.9 SD&T Tool – Write Device Info ...........................................................................123
7.10 SD&T Tool – Event Logs ......................................................................................124
7.10.1 Enable Firmware Restore ............................................................................127
7.10.2 Error 155 Vent Inop Fix ............................................................................... 129
7.10.3 Error 29 FW Upgrade Fix ............................................................................. 130
7.10.4 Error 7 & 8 FW Upgrade Fix ........................................................................131
7.11 SD&T Tool – Ship Mode ......................................................................................132
7.12 SD&T Tool – Final Test ........................................................................................134
7.13 SD&T Tool – Diagnostic Test ...............................................................................136
7.14 SD&T Tool – Refresh Information .......................................................................139
7.15 SD&T Tool – Save ...............................................................................................140
7.16 SD&T Tool – About .............................................................................................141

Using the Service Tool
This chapter describes how to download and use the service diagnostic and test tool.
7.1 Downloading the Service Diagnostic and Test

(SD&T) Tool
If you do not have an InCenter 2.0 account:
1. Send an email to PCCI_CS_OPS@philips.com that includes:
• Subject line: Request for access to InCenter Service P&S and Software Downloads
for Respiratory Care-Ventilators.
• Customer full name
Company/institution
Street address
City, state, postal/zip code
Country
• Telephone number
• Email address
• Ventilator serial number (to confirm that the request is from a valid customer).
2. The InCenter team processes your request and emails a temporary password to you
within 72 hours.
3. Once you log into InCenter 2.0 (https://philips.mizecx.com/login.html), create a
password and access technical content for Hospital Respiratory Care products,
including the Service Tool.
4. Create a folder on service PC named Trilogy Evo/EV300 Service Diagnostic and Test
Tool.
5. From the product tree, select:
Hospital Respiratory Care > Ventilation > Trilogy.
6. Select on the Software tab and then on Software Downloads.
7. Select on the Trilogy Evo/EV300 Service Diagnostic and Test Tool.
8. Select Run to allow the download to the service PC.
9. Navigate to the Trilogy Evo/EV300 Service Diagnostic and Test Tool folder you created,
then select OK to download the Service Tool.

10. To open the EV300 Service Tool folder, select Launch.
11. The software is installed.
7.2 Starting the SD&T Tool

The following instructions outline how to launch the SD&T tool.
1. Connect the ventilator to an AC mains outlet.
2. Connect the service PC to the ventilator using a USB type A to micro B cable.
3. On the service PC, select the SD&T tool icon from the desktop or taskbar.

4. From the SD&T tool main screen, select Trilogy EV300 from the CONNECT TO DEVICE
drop-down list.
5. Select CONNECT TO DEVICE.

6. Verify that the ventilator is connected:

• DEVICE CALIBRATION MODE STATUS = Green button is on
• DEVICE INFORMATION is populated
7. To take the ventilator out of CAL mode and close the SD&T tool at any time, select
CLOSE.

7.3 Using the SD&T Tool

The Trilogy EV300 test panel allows you to troubleshoot and perform the Final Test in the
Performance Verification (Chapter 10).
NOTE
Disconnecting the ventilator from the test tool without closing the application or using the
Toggle CAL Mode button leaves the ventilator in calibration mode. The ventilator must then
be reconnected to be taken out of calibration mode.
7.3.1 Main Screen Functions

Toggle CAL Mode – Switches calibration mode on and off.
Toggle Blower State – Switches the blower on and off.
Blower Calibration – Allows the user to perform a motor calibration on the connected
ventilator. This MUST be performed by following the blower and/or system PCBA
replacement prior to executing any test step using the final test function.
Write Blower Hours – Allows the user to write blower hours to the system PCBA. This should
be performed following system PCBA replacement in which the blower hours are available.
PM Assessments – Allows the user to assess the need to replace the 3-way solenoid valve
(blower housing), proportional valve, detachable battery and internal battery. The
assessment should be performed through the evaluation procedure each time a ventilator is
returned for service.
Write Device Info – Allows the user to write the model and serial number to the system
PCBA. This must be performed following system PCBA replacement.
Event Logs – Allows the use to:
• View and copy the event log
• Restore operational software to a previous version
• Perform software fixes for error codes 7, 8, 29, and 155
Ship Mode – Allows the user to disable the detachable and internal batteries for the
connected ventilator. The ventilator is automatically placed into this mode at the
conclusion of the final test. The ventilator MUST be placed into this mode prior to removing
the internal battery. Pressing the On/Off button takes the ventilator out of ship mode.
Final Test – Allows the user to open the test panel and select the appropriate test and/or
tests required to complete the performance verification testing.
Diagnostic Test – Allows the user to open the test panel and select tests for
troubleshooting.
Refresh Information – Allows the user to refresh the onscreen information.
Save – Allows the user to save a copy of the device information.
About – Allows the user to view information about the SD&T tool, including tool version
and who to contact for assistance.

7.4 SD&T Tool - Toggle CAL Mode

Use the Toggle CAL Mode to take the connected ventilator out of calibration mode.
1. Start the SD&T Tool (section 7.2).
2. To take the connected ventilator out of calibration mode, select Toggle CAL Mode.
• DEVICE CALIBRATION MODE STATUS = Button is off
3. To place the connected ventilator back into calibration mode, select Toggle CAL
Mode.
• DEVICE CALIBRATION MODE STATUS = Button is on

7.5 SD&T Tool - Toggle Blower State

Use the Toggle Blower State to turn on and off the blower.
2. To turn the blower on, select Toggle Blower State.
3. To turn the blower off, select Toggle Blower State.

4. To reconnect the ventilator to the SD&T tool and place it back into CAL mode, select
Toggle CAL Mode.

7.6 SD&T Tool - Blower Calibration

Use the Blower Calibration to turn on and off the blower.
2. To execute calibration of the blower, select Blower Calibration.
3. When Blower Calibration is complete, select OK.

7.7 SD&T Tool – Write Blower Hours

Use the Write Blower Hours to re-program the existing blower hours whenever a system
PCBA is replaced or reprogram to zero is the blower was replaced.
2. To re-program blower hours, select Write Blower Hours.
3. Enter the desired hours and then select OK.

7.8 SD&T Tool – PM Assessments

Use the PM Assessments to assess if the 3-way valve (blower housing), proportional valve,
detachable battery or internal battery require replacement.
2. To reprogram blower hours, select PM Assessments.
3. Enter 1 for YEARS UNTIL NEXT PM CYCLE and then select RECALCULATE.

4. When component assessment is complete, select EXIT.
7.9 SD&T Tool – Write Device Info

Use the Write Device Info to reprogram the ventilator model number and serial number
whenever a system PCBA is replaced.
2. To reprogram blower hours, select Write Device Info.

3. Enter the model number and serial number and then select OK.
7.10 SD&T Tool – Event Logs

Use the Event Logs to read and/or copy and save the log, restore operational software to a
previous version or perform software fixes for error codes 7, 8, 29, and 155.
2. To view the event logs screen, select Event Logs.

3. To read the event log select READ LOG.
4. To copy the event log, right-click on the screen and select Copy Data.

5. To close the event log screen, select EXIT.

7.10.1 Enable Firmware Restore

1. To restore operational software to a previous version select Enable Firmware
Restore.
2. To disconnect the ventilator from the SD&T tool and allow a previous version of
software to be installed select CONTINUE.
3. Install operational software (section 8.3).

4. To take the ventilator out of CAL mode and close the SD&T tool, select CLOSE.

7.10.2 Error 155 Vent Inop Fix

1. To perform the software fix for error code 155 select Error 155 Vent Inop Fix.
2. Follow the onscreen instructions and then select EXIT to close the event logs screen.

7.10.3 Error 29 FW Upgrade Fix

1. To perform the software upgrade fix for error code 29 select Error 29 FW Upgrade Fix.

7.10.4 Error 7 & 8 FW Upgrade Fix

1. To perform the software upgrade fix for error code 7 & 8 select Error 7 & 8 FW
Upgrade Fix.

7.11 SD&T Tool – Ship Mode

Use the Ship Mode to disable the detachable and internal batteries prior to disconnecting
the internal battery or shipping the ventilator.
2. To disable the detachable and internal battery, select Ship Mode.
3. Disconnect the ventilator from AC power, confirm that the power fail alarm activates
and then select PASS.
4. Press the alarm silence button on the front panel.

5. Select OK to confirm that the ventilator is in shutdown mode and to disconnect the
SD&T tool.
6. To take the ventilator out of CAL mode and close the SD&T tool, select CLOSE.

7.12 SD&T Tool – Final Test

Use the Final Test to perform the required testing outlined in the performance verification.
2. To start the performance verification testing, select Final Test.
3. Enter the model number and serial number and then select OK.

4. Check or uncheck the tests to be performed and then select START TEST.
5. Follow all onscreen instructions for each test.

6. When testing is complete, close the Test Panel.

CLOSE.
7.13 SD&T Tool – Diagnostic Test

Use the Diagnostic Test to select specific tests for troubleshooting.
2. To select tests for troubleshooting, select Diagnostic Test.

3. Identify the desired test using Table 6-1 and then select that test.
4. Follow all onscreen instructions for each test.

5. When testing has been completed, select CLOSE.

Table 6-1: Test Name and Tests Performed
Test Name Tests Performed

FAN Fan Verification
SENSORS Barometric Pressure

Barometric Sensor Verification
Environmental Sensor Verification
External Flow Sensor Verification
External Flow Sensor
Flow Verification
FiO2 FiO2 Verification
FiO2 Sensor Tubing Verification
USER INTERFACE Ambient Light Sensor Verification
Button Verification
LCD Verification
LED Verification
LED Verification (AC Power)
Touchscreen Verification
POWER Power Source Verification
Power Fail Verification
COMMUNICATION Audible Alarm Verification
Nurse Call Verification
USB Verification
PNEUMATIC External Flow Sensor Verification
Flow Verification
Pressure Verification
SYSTEM SETUP System Current Leakage Verification
System Leak & Flow O2 Verification
AECM Solenoid Valve Verification
Active Exhalation Verification

CLOSE.
7.14 SD&T Tool – Refresh Information

Use the Refresh Information to refresh the device information.
2. To refresh device information, select Refresh Information.

7.15 SD&T Tool – Save

Use the Save to save a copy of the device information.
2. To save a copy of the device information, select Save.
3. Choose the location to save the file, name the file and then select OK.

7.16 SD&T Tool – About

Use the About to determine what version of the SD&T tool version and find contact number
for assistance with the tool.
2. To view the SD&T tool version and contact number, select About.
3. To close the About screen, select CLOSE.

CLOSE.

8 Reports and Software Downloads
8.1 Saving a Copy of the Significant Event Log ..........................................................144

8.2 Clearing the Significant Event Log ......................................................................144
8.3 Downloading Ventilator Software ......................................................................144
8.3.1 Downloading Ventilator Software From InCenter .................................... 145
8.3.2 Downloading Software to the Ventilator ................................................. 145
8.4 Programming the Ventilator Serial Number and Blower Hours ...........................149
8.4.1 Programming the Ventilator Serial Number ............................................. 149
8.4.2 Programming the Blower Hours ...............................................................150

Reports and Software Downloads
8.1 Saving a Copy of the Significant Event Log

NOTE
The file on the USB flash drive can only be read by Philips.
1. Turn on the ventilator.

2. Insert a USB flash drive into the USB port.
3. Navigate to the Options tab.
4. Select the Data Transfer button.
5. Select the Alarm & Event Log button.
6. Select the USB button when prompted.
7. Select Yes when prompted.
8. When complete, Success appears on the Alarm & Event Log button.
9. The significant event log and data transfer is complete.
8.2 Clearing the Significant Event Log

NOTE
This section only clears the log from the ventilator.
1. Turn on the ventilator.

2. Navigate to the Options tab.
3. Select the Alarm & Event Log button.
4. Select the Clear button.
5. Select Yes when prompted.
6. The significant event log is cleared.
8.3 Downloading Ventilator Software

Download ventilator software from InCenter 2.0 (https://Philips/InCenter2.0/login), or
contact Philips to request a service representative installation on site (charges may apply).
Worldwide, visit Philips at www.healthcare.philips.com.
2. Select the About drop-down menu.
3. Select Contact. Call the Response Center nearest you or visit the Philips website.

8.3.1 Downloading Ventilator Software From InCenter

To download ventilator software from InCenter to the service PC:
1. From the InCenter account, select:
Service > Software > Software Downloads > Respiratory Care-Ventilation > Trilogy
EV300 Operational Software.
2. From Software Downloads, select Trilogy EV300 Operational Software > Trilogy
EV300 Operational Software.
3. Select the Trilogy EV300 Operational Software link.
4. Select Save As and download the file to the desktop of the service PC.
5. Save the Trilogy EV300 upgrade file to a USB flash drive.
6. Remove the USB flash drive from the PC.
8.3.2 Downloading Software to the Ventilator

NOTE
If AC power is not available, the software can be upgraded using battery power.
1. Connect AC power to the ventilator.

3. Insert the USB flash drive into a USB port on the Trilogy EV300.
4. In the main screen, select the Options tab.

5. Select the data transfer button.
6. When the data transfer screen appears, verify that the correct software version is
shown.
NOTE
If the correct software version is not shown the USB stick may have to be reinserted.
7. Select the Install Software Update button.

8. When the confirmation window appears, select Yes to install the new software
version.
9. An installation progress screen appears.
10. When prompted, select OK to reboot the ventilator.

11. The reboot hourglass appears.
12. The software is updated.

8.4 Programming the Ventilator Serial Number and

Blower Hours
8.4.1 Programming the Ventilator Serial Number

1. Select the Write Device Info button in the Service Tool main screen.
2. Enter the model and serial number.
3. Select OK.

8.4.2 Programming the Blower Hours

1. Select the Write Blower Hours button in the Service Tool main screen.
2. Enter the blower hours.
3. Select OK.

9 Removal and Installation
9.1 Introduction to Removal/Installation .................................................................153

9.2 Preliminary Cleaning and Inspection ..................................................................153
9.3 Disconnecting All Power - Batteries and AC Power Cord .....................................154
9.4 Air Inlet Foam Filter ...........................................................................................158
9.5 Filter Cover ........................................................................................................158
9.6 Particulate Filter ................................................................................................158
9.7 Detachable Battery Door ...................................................................................159
9.8 Connection Cover ..............................................................................................160
9.9 USB Connector Cover .........................................................................................161
9.10 O2 Fitting ...........................................................................................................162
9.11 FiO2 Sensor .........................................................................................................164
9.12 Handle / Retention Plate ....................................................................................166
9.13 O2 Blending Module (OBM) Assembly ................................................................167
9.14 Rear Cover .........................................................................................................168
9.15 OBM Harness .....................................................................................................170
9.16 Base Assembly ...................................................................................................171
9.17 Power Supply ....................................................................................................172
9.18 AC Harness Assembly .........................................................................................174
9.19 FiO2 Sensor Housing ...........................................................................................175
9.19.1 Three-way Solenoid Valve ........................................................................177
9.20 Vanity Cover ......................................................................................................179
9.21 Alarm Bar ..........................................................................................................180
9.22 Front Panel Assembly ........................................................................................181
9.23 Keypad ..............................................................................................................184
9.24 Display Retainers ...............................................................................................186
9.25 Display ...............................................................................................................188
9.26 Display Interface PCBA .......................................................................................190
9.27 Display PCBA .....................................................................................................192
9.27.1 Coin Cell Battery .......................................................................................194
9.28 System PCBA ......................................................................................................195
9.29 Speaker Assembly and Speaker Housing ............................................................203
9.30 Blower Cap ........................................................................................................206
9.31 Blower Assembly ...............................................................................................208
9.32 Bulk Capacitor ...................................................................................................210
9.33 Proportional Valve (AECM) ................................................................................211
9.34 Three-Way Solenoid Valve (AECM) .....................................................................213
9.35 Inlet Side Panel Assembly ..................................................................................214
9.36 Detachable Battery PCBA ...................................................................................218
9.37 Detachable Battery Housing ...............................................................................219
9.38 DC Power Connector Cable ................................................................................220
9.39 Low-Flow O2 Connector and Tubing ....................................................................221
9.40 Buzzer Assembly ................................................................................................222
9.41 Fan Assembly .....................................................................................................223

Removal and Installation
9.42 Outlet Side Panel Assembly ............................................................................... 224

9.43 Dual-limb Cup and Ferrite Retainer .................................................................... 229
9.44 External Flow Sensor Cable ................................................................................ 230
9.45 USB Extension Cable .......................................................................................... 231
9.46 Flow Sensor Assembly ....................................................................................... 232
9.47 System PCBA Retainer ....................................................................................... 234
9.48 Blower Chassis Plate .......................................................................................... 235
9.49 Main Housing .................................................................................................... 237
9.50 Tubing Connection Guide ................................................................................... 238
9.50.1 System PCBA Tubing Connections ............................................................ 238
9.50.2 Blower Chassis Plate Tubing Connections ................................................ 241
9.51 Component Replacement Data Form ................................................................. 245

9.1 Introduction to Removal/Installation

This chapter describes how to remove and install the replaceable components of the Trilogy
EV300 ventilator. Unless otherwise noted, reverse the removal steps to install.
WARNING
To prevent electrical shock, disconnect all power (section 9.3) before attempting to make
any repairs to the Trilogy EV300 ventilator.
CAUTION
Electronic components used in this device are subject to damage from static electricity.
Repairs made to this device must be performed only in an antistatic, ESD-protected
environment.
During all repair and replacement procedures, ensure that any disconnections (fittings,
tubing, and hoses) are reconnected securely.
NOTE
Refer to the performance verification (section 10.1) for required testing after component
replacement.
9.2 Preliminary Cleaning and Inspection

Before service, clean and inspect the ventilator:
1. Remove the humidifier and any patient accessories from the ventilator.
2. Remove and inspect the air inlet foam filter (section 5.4) and particulate filter
(section 5.5).
3. Clean the ventilator exterior (section 5.2.1).
4. Inspect the ventilator for any visible damage.
5. Replace parts following the removal and installation procedures.
6. Document all findings and repairs on the Component Replacement Data Form
(section 9.51).

9.3 Disconnecting All Power - Batteries and AC

Power Cord
Torx driver, T20
Screwdriver, philips
NOTE
The ventilator should be placed into ship mode before removing all power sources (AC
power, external DC, detachable battery, internal battery).
1. Place the ventilator in ship mode by pressing the ship mode button in the Service Tool
main screen (section 7.11).
2. Turn off the ventilator by selecting the On/Off button.
3. Disconnect the power cord from the AC mains outlet.
4. Remove the AC power cord from the ventilator.
T20 Torx screw

(90 N-cm/8 in.-lb)
Power cord
retention clip
AC power cord
5. Disconnect the oxygen hose from the ventilator.

6. Disconnect external DC power, if connected.
7. Remove the ventilator from the stand.

8. Remove the roll stand adapter plate from the bottom of the ventilator.
Roll stand adapter plate
10-32 x 1/2-in. flat head

screws (x3)
(107-203 N-cm/15-18 in.-lb)
9. Open the detachable battery door.
Detachable battery
door
10. Remove the detachable battery by pulling the tab.
Detachable battery
pack

11. Remove the screws that secure the internal battery door to the base assembly.
T20 Torx screw (x3)

(90 N-cm/8 in.-lb)
Internal
battery door
Base
assembly
12. Gently pry the internal battery door to disengage the retention hook.
13. Remove the internal battery door from the base assembly.
Internal
battery
door
Base
assembly
Internal battery door
Retention hook

14. Remove the internal battery from the base of the ventilator.
Base assembly
Internal battery
15. Disconnect the internal battery connector from the system PCBA.
NOTE
The alarm may sound when the internal battery is disconnected. To stop the alarm from
sounding, press the alarm silence button.
Internal battery connector
Pinch latch on connector to release
When connecting power:

1. Install the AC power cord retention clip to the ventilator base assembly.
2. Insert the detachable battery until the latch clicks.

9.4 Air Inlet Foam Filter

Clean or replace the air inlet foam filter as described in section 5.4.
9.5 Filter Cover

Replace the filter cover as described in section 5.5.
9.6 Particulate Filter

Replace the particulate filter as described in section 5.5.

9.7 Detachable Battery Door

1. Pull the tab at the top of the detachable battery door to open.
Tab
Detachable battery door
2. To remove the door, pull the two hinges away from the inlet side panel.
Hinges
Detachable battery door
Inlet side panel
When installing the detachable battery door, push the hinges until they are seated in the
inlet side panel.

9.8 Connection Cover

1. Pull the tab at the top of the connection cover to open.
Tab
Connection cover
2. To remove the connection cover, pull the cord.
Inlet side panel
Cord
When installing the connection cover, insert the cord into the inlet side panel and push until
seated.

9.9 USB Connector Cover

1. Pull the tab at the top of the USB connector cover to open.
Tab
USB connector cover
2. To remove the USB connector cover, pull the cord.
Outlet side panel
Cord
USB connector cover
When installing the USB connector cover, insert the USB cover cord into the outlet side
panel, and push until seated.

9.10 O2 Fitting
Screwdriver, phillips
Krytox lubricant
1. Remove the screws that secure the retention plate.
O2 blending module (OBM)
Screws (x2) (90 N-cm/8 in.-lb)

Retention plate
O2 fitting
2. Remove the retention plate.
Retention plate

3. Remove the O2 fitting from the OBM. If needed, connect a hose to the fitting
and use the hose to improve leverage.
O-ring
When installing the O2 fitting:

• For new fittings: remove protective cover using tab if present.
• Apply a thin coat of Krytox to the o-ring before installation.
• To avoid gas leaks, do not nick the o-ring.

9.11 FiO2 Sensor

Torx driver, T20
Screwdriver, flat head
Pliers, needle nose
1. Remove the screws that secure the FiO2 sensor door to the rear cover.
FiO2 door
T20 Torx screws (x2)

(90 N-cm/8 in.-lb)
2. Remove the FiO2 sensor door.
FiO2 sensor

3. Disconnect the FiO2 sensor cable by gently pushing the latch away from the cable
connector with a small flat tool.
FiO2sensor housing
FiO2 sensor
FiO2 sensor cable
4. Unscrew the FiO2 sensor and then remove.
FiO2 sensor
FiO2 sensor cable
When installing the door, do not pinch the FiO2 sensor cable.

9.12 Handle / Retention Plate

Torx driver, T20
1. Remove the screws that secure the handle retention plate to the main housing.
T20 Torx screw (x2)

(90 N-cm/8 in.-lb)
2. Remove the handle retention plate and the handle.
Handle retention
plate
Handle

9.13 O2 Blending Module (OBM) Assembly

Clean or replace the air inlet foam filter as described in section 5.4.
Torx driver, T20
NOTE
If replacing the OBM, transfer the service label from the original assembly to the new OBM
assembly.
1. Remove the air inlet foam filter (section 5.4).

2. Remove the filter cover and particulate filter (section 9.6).
3. Remove O2 fitting (section 9.10).
4. Remove two screws and loosen the third that secures the OBM module to the rear
cover.
Loosen only, do not

T20 Torx screws (x3)
attempt to remove this
(90 N-cm/8 in.-lb) screw

9.14 Rear Cover

Torx driver, T20
1. Disconnect all power (section 9.3).

2. Remove the FiO2 sensor door (section 9.11).
3. Remove the handle/retention plate (section 9.12).
4. Remove the OBM assembly (section 9.13).
5. Remove the screws that secure the rear cover.
T20 Torx screw (x4)

(90 N-cm/8 in.-lb)
Rear cover

6. Remove the rear cover from the housing.

Housing
Rear cover
7. Gently push down on the tab of the connector and then slide to remove the OBM
harness from the rear cover.
Rear cover
OBM harness connector
8. Slide the OBM harness connector down to align with the notches in the rear cover.
Rear cover
Notch (x4)
OBM harness connector
9. Remove the OBM harness connector from the rear cover.

When installing the OBM harness to the rear cover, reposition the tab on the harness
connector so that it locks when sliding onto the rear cover.

9.15 OBM Harness

2. Remove the rear cover (section 9.14).
3. Dislodge the OBM harness ferrite from the ferrite retainer on the detachable battery
housing.
4. Disconnect the OBM harness from the system PCBA.
Ferrite Ferrite Detachable System PCBA

retainer battery housing (J26)
OBM
harness
5. Remove the OBM harness.

When installing the OBM harness to the rear cover, reposition the tab on the harness
connector so that it locks when sliding onto the rear cover.

9.16 Base Assembly

NOTE
If replacing the base assembly, transfer the label (which includes the ventilator serial
number) from the original assembly to the new base assembly.

3. Remove the base assembly by gently pulling away from the housing.
Base assembly
Main housing
4. Disconnect the power supply cable by gently pinching the latch.
Power supply cable

9.17 Power Supply

Torx driver, T10

2. Remove the base assembly (section 9.16).
3. Disconnect the AC harness assembly by gently pushing with a flat tool.
AC harness
assembly
4. Feed the connector through the base enclosure.
AC harness
Power
assembly
supply

5. Remove the power supply cable ferrite from the base assembly.
6. Disconnect the power supply cable from the power supply by gently pushing the latch
with a flat tool.
Power supply
Base assembly cable ferrite
Power supply cable
7. Remove the screws that secure the power supply to the base assembly.
T10 Torx screw (x4)

(101 N-cm/9 in.lb)
Base assembly
8. Remove the power supply.

9.18 AC Harness Assembly


3. Remove the AC harness clip from the bottom of the base assembly by gently prying
up on the clip with a flat tool.
Base assembly
Ferrite AC harness
clip
4. Remove the ferrite from the base assembly.

Base assembly
Ferrite
5. Remove the AC harness assembly.

9.19 FiO2 Sensor Housing

Torx driver, T20
Torx driver, T15
Pliers, needle nose

2. Remove the FiO2 sensor (section 9.11).
4. Remove the FiO2 sensor cable from the retaining grooves in the FiO2 housing.
Retaining grooves
FiO2 housing
FiO2 sensor cable
5. Remove the screws that secure the FiO2 housing to the main housing.
T20 Torx screw (x2)

(90 N-cm/8 in.-lb)
FiO2 housing

6. Disconnect the tubes from the F2R and F2S ports on the blower chassis plate.
FiO2 housing
FiO2 return
(to F2R port)
FiO2 supply
(to F2S port)
7. Disconnect the FiO2 valve cable by gently pinching with needle nose pliers and pulling
up.
3-way solenoid
cable (J27)
System PCBA

When installing the FiO2 sensor housing:

• Connect the FiO2 supply tube (shorter tube) to the F2S port on the blower chassis
plate.
• Connect the FiO2 return tube (longer tube) to the F2R port on the blower chassis
plate.
• Verify that the FiO2 sensor cable is routed through the FiO2 sensor housing.
FiO2
receptacle
FiO2 return
(to F2R port)
FiO2 supply
(to F2S port)
9.19.1 Three-way Solenoid Valve

1. Remove the FiO2 sensor housing (section 9.19).
2. Remove the screws that secure the three-way solenoid valve to the FiO2 housing.
T15 Torx screw (x2)

(68 N-cm/6 in.-lb)
Valve bracket

3. Remove the three-way solenoid valve, retaining the bracket and gasket.
Three-way solenoid valve

(gasket not shown)
FiO2 receptacle
When installing the three-way solenoid valve, verify that the gasket is properly installed.
Gasket
Three-way solenoid
valve

9.20 Vanity Cover

1. Gently pry the vanity cover away from the front panel using a flat tool in the notches
at the bottom of the cover.
Vanity cover
Front panel
2. Remove the vanity cover.

When installing the vanity cover:
1. Align the vanity cover into the notches on the top of the ventilator.
Vanity cover
Alarm bar
2. Snap the cover into place at the bottom of the front panel.
Vanity cover
Front panel

9.21 Alarm Bar

Torx driver, T10
1. Remove the vanity cover (section 9.20).

2. Remove the screws that secure the alarm bar to the front panel.
T10 Torx screw (x2)

(68 N-cm/6 in.-lb)
3. Remove the alarm bar.

9.22 Front Panel Assembly

Torx driver, T20

2. Remove the vanity cover (section 9.20).
3. When replacing the front panel, remove the alarm bar (section 9.21).
4. Remove the screws that secure the front panel to the main housing.
T20 Torx screw (x4)

(90 N-cm/8 in.-lb)
NOTE
When removing ribbon cables, gently pull the black ribbon cable latch away from the
PCBA.
5. Hold the top of the front panel away from the main housing.
Display ribbon cable (J3)

Display interface ribbon cable (J6)
Keypad ribbon cable
Keypad ribbon cable

6. Disconnect the following ribbon cables by pulling the black latch away from the PCBA:
• Display ribbon cable
Display ribbon cable
Unlock (flip down)

black latch (J3)
• Display interface ribbon cable
Display interface
ribbon cable
Unlock (flip up)

black latch (J6)

• Keypad ribbon cable
Unlock (flip down)

black latch (J5)
Keypad ribbon cable
• Keypad ribbon cable
Keypad ribbon
cable (J19)
Unlock by pinching
latch
7. Remove the front panel assembly.

9.23 Keypad
2. Remove the front panel assembly (section 9.22). Do not remove the display.
3. Carefully pry the keypad from the front panel.
Keypad
Front panel
4. Remove the keypad.

5. Use isopropyl alcohol to remove any adhesive remaining on the font panel.
When installing the keypad:
1. Remove the two sections of backing to expose the keypad adhesive.
2. Feed the keypad cables through the front panel.
Feed cables through

the front panel

3. Align the keypad onto the front panel and press to adhere.
Keypad
Front panel

9.24 Display Retainers

Torx driver, T-10

2. Remove the front panel assembly (section 9.22).
3. Remove the screws that secure the display retainers to the front panel.
T10 Torx screw (x4)

(68 N-cm/6 in.-lb)
Display retainer
Display retainer
4. Remove the two display retainers.
Display retainer
Display retainer
Display
interface PCBA

When installing the display retainer, align the retainer pins with the display interface PCBA.
Display retainer
Retainer pins
Display interface PCBA

9.25 Display
3. Remove the display retainers (section 9.23).
4. Disconnect the display ribbon cable by pulling the black latch away from the display.
Display
Unlock black
latch (CN1)
Display ribbon
cable (CN1)
5. Remove the display from the front panel.
Display
Front panel

6. Remove the two display cushions from the front panel.
Display cushion
Display cushion
Front panel
When installing a new display, slowly remove the protective film from the front of the
display, to avoid creating a static charge.
Display
Protective film

9.26 Display Interface PCBA

Kapton tape

3. Remove the display retainers (section 9.24).
4. Remove the Kapton tape holding the display interface PCBA to the display.
5. Remove the Kapton tape holding the ribbon cables to the display interface PCBA.
6. Remove the three ribbon cables from the display interface PCBA.
J2 J1 J3
7. Remove the display interface PCBA.

When installing the display interface PCBA to the display:

1. Install ribbon cables to the display interface PCBA.
2. Apply Kapton tape to cover the J1 cable and connection.
Kapton tape
J1
3. Install the display retainers (section 9.24).

4. Apply Kapton tape to all connections on the display interface PCBA and to the corner
of the display interface PCBA to the display.
Kapton tape

9.27 Display PCBA

Torx driver, T15

3. Remove the screws that secure the display PCBA to the system PCBA standoffs. Do
not remove the support screw in the center of the PCBA.
Support screw,
T15 Torx screw (x4)
do not remove
(90 N-cm/8 in.-lb)
Display
PCBA
System
PCBA

4. Carefully lift and slide the display PCBA to the right.
System PCBA
Display PCBA
5. Disconnect the following cables by pinching the black latch:

• Speaker extension cable
Speaker
extension cable
(J4) (pinch lock
to remove)

• USB extension cable
USB extension cable

(J7) (pinch sides to
remove)
When installing the display PCBA:

• Align the display PCBA with the system PCBA standoffs.
• Insert the left side into the USB slot on the main housing. Avoid damaging the
PCBA components.
• Route the speaker wire through the notch directly above the speaker.
• Install the front panel assembly (section 9.22).
9.27.1 Coin Cell Battery

1. Remove the display PCBA (section 9.27).
2. Remove the coin cell battery from the system PCBA.
Display PBCA
Coin cell battery

9.28 System PCBA

Torx driver, T15
Pliers, needle nose
NOTE
Do not disconnect tubing from the system PCBA.

4. Remove FiO2 housing (section 9.19).
5. Disconnect the detachable battery harness from the detachable battery PCBA.
Remove the harness from the main housing wire clip.
Detachable battery harness (J2)
Main housing wire clip
6. Remove the OBM harness ferrite from the ferrite retainer.
Ferrite retainer
OBM harness ferrite

7. Remove the external flow sensor cable ferrite from the ferrite retainer on the outlet
side panel.
Ferrite retainer
External flow sensor cable ferrite
8. Disconnect the patient output pressure tube and the proximal tube from the outlet
side panel.
Outlet side panel
Patient output
pressure tube
Proximal tube

9. Disconnect the tubing from the pneumatic manager that connects to MT7 on the
system PCBA.
Pneumatic
manager (MT7)
Pilot tube 1 (AECM ‘F’

pneumatic fitting)
Pilot tube 2
(PS2)
10. Disconnect the blower output pressure tube from the blower output port (BOP) on
the blower chassis plate.
Blower output
pressure tube


12. Disconnect the following:
• Fan harness (x2)
• Buzzer harness
• Proportional and three-way solenoid valve harnesses (x2)
• External DC harness
Fan harness Proportional

(J13) and three-way
solenoid valve
harnesses (J14
System PCBA and J21)
Buzzer
harness (J18)
Fan harness
External DC
(J16)
harness (J3)

13. Remove the screws that secure the system PCBA to the system PCBA retainers.
System PCBA
T15 Torx screw (x3)

(90 N-cm/8 in.-lb)
14. Carefully lift and slide the system PCBA to the right.
15. Disconnect the following cables by gently pinching the latch:
• External flow sensor cable
• Bulk capacitor cable
• Blower cable
• Machine flow sensor cable

• Thermistor cable
System PCBA
Bulk capacitor cable

(J11)
Blower cable (J10)
External flow
sensor cable
(J25)
System Thermistor cable
PCBA (J12) (no latch)
Machine flow sensor

cable (J24)
System PCBA
16. Remove the system PCBA from the ventilator.

When installing the system PCBA:
NOTE
If replacing the system PCBA, carefully remove tubing from old system PCBA and reconnect
to new system PCBA. See Tubing Connection Guide (section 9.50).
1. Route the external flow sensor cable as shown in the image.

cable
Outlet side panel
2. Place the system PCBA on the left PBCA retainers.

3. Place the right side of the system PCBA onto the retainer on the right without
pinching any wires.
Proportional and three-way solenoid

valve harness wires through cutout
System PCBA
System PCBA retainer
USB extension cable wire above PCBA

4. Route the DC cable away from the edge of the PCBA.
Fan harness Proportional

(J13) and three-
way solenoid
valve
harnesses
(J14 and J21)
System PCBA
Buzzer
harness (J18)
Fan harness
DC harness (J3)
(J16)
(route wires
away from the
edge of the
PCBA)
5. When AC power is connected, the Ventilator Inoperative screen may appear.
6. If the alarm sounds, press the alarm silence button.
Front panel
7. Insert the USB stick that contains the operational software to either USB port and
then download the software to the ventilator (section 8.3).

9.29 Speaker Assembly and Speaker Housing

Torx driver, T8

3. Disconnect the speaker extension cable from the display PCBA.
Display
PCBA
Speaker
extension
cable (J4)

6. Remove the speaker housing by pinching the tabs.
Speaker
housing

7. Remove the screws from the speaker housing.
T8 Torx screw (x2)

(45 N-cm/4 in.lb)
8. Separate the speaker housing.

Speaker housing
Speaker
housing
back cover Speaker
9. Remove the speaker.

When installing the speaker assembly:
1. Route the speaker wires through the notch in the speaker housing.
Speaker housing
Speaker
2. Align cover with the notch on the housing.
Speaker housing back cover

3. Route the speaker wires through the notch in the system PCBA.
System PCBA
Speaker wire
Speaker housing
back cover

9.30 Blower Cap

Torx driver, T15
1. Disconnecting all power (section 9.30).

2. Remove the system PCBA (section 9.28).
3. Remove the screws that secure the blower cap to the blower chassis plate.
T15 Torx screw (x7)

(90 N-cm/8 in.lb)
4. Remove the blower cable harness and grommet from the blower cap.
Bulk capacitor
cable harness
Blower cable
harness and
grommet
5. Remove the blower cap.

When installing the blower cap:

1. Verify that the bulk capacitor cushion is installed inside the blower cap.
2. Verify that the PCBA bumper is installed on the outside of the blower cap.
Bulk capacitor
cushion
PCBA bumper in
the center of the
blower cap
3. Verify that the blower cable harness grommet is fully seated to prevent leaks.
Flat side of the grommet
Blower cable harness
Blower cap

9.31 Blower Assembly

2. Remove the blower cap (section 9.30).
3. Remove the blower from the blower housing.
Blower
Blower housing
4. Remove the blower mounts and the bellow seal from the blower assembly.
Bellow seal
Blower
Blower mounts (x4)

When installing the blower assembly:

1. Align the blower bellow seal with the flow path.
Bellow seal
Flow path
2. Align the blower mounts within the blower chassis plate.
Blower chassis plate
Blower
Blower mount (x4)
Bellow seal

9.32 Bulk Capacitor

2. Remove the blower cap (section 9.30).
3. Remove the bulk capacitor from the blower chassis plate.
Bulk capacitor

9.33 Proportional Valve (AECM)

Torx driver, T10

3. Remove the screws that secure the proportional valve to the blower chassis plate.
Proportional valve
T10 Torx screw (x2)

(56 N-cm/5 in.lb)
4. Remove the proportional valve.

5. Remove the o-rings from the grooves on the blower chassis plate.
O-ring (x2)

When installing the proportional valve, ensure that only two mounting holes are visible.
Proportional valve with two mounting holes (x2)

9.34 Three-Way Solenoid Valve (AECM)

Torx driver, T15

3. Remove the screws that secure the solenoid valve bracket to the blower chassis plate.
Solenoid valve bracket
T15 Torx screw (x2)

(90 N-cm/8 in.-lb)
4. Remove the solenoid valve bracket.

5. Remove the three-way solenoid valve and gasket.
Gasket
Three-way solenoid
valve
When installing the three-way solenoid valve, ensure that the solenoid valve gasket is
installed.
Gasket
Three-way solenoid
valve

9.35 Inlet Side Panel Assembly

Torx driver, T20

4. Disconnect the low-flow O2 tube from the blower chassis plate.
Low-flow O2 tube
5. Disconnect the detachable battery harness from the detachable battery PCBA.
Detachable battery
harness (J2)

6. Remove the detachable battery harness from the main housing wire clip. Disconnect
the harness from the system PCBA.
Detachable battery harness (J4)
Main housing wire clip
7. Place the ventilator on the inlet side panel assembly.

8. Remove the screws that secure the inlet side panel to the main housing.
Inlet side panel
T20 Torx self-tapping

screw (x5)
(226 N-cm/20in.lb)
Inlet side panel
Inlet side panel
9. Place the ventilator on the outlet side panel assembly.

10. Gently separate the inlet side panel from the main housing.
Inlet side panel
Main housing
Outlet side panel
11. Remove the inlet side panel assembly.

When installing the inlet side panel assembly, route the cables through the openings in the
main housing without pinching the cables.
Inlet side panel
Main housing
Buzzer wire
DC power connector
cable

9.36 Detachable Battery PCBA

Torx driver, T20

2. Remove the inlet side panel assembly (section 9.35).
3. Remove the screw that secures the ferrite retainer and battery lid to the detachable
battery housing.

screw Ferrite retainer and detachable
(226 N-cm/20 in.-lb) battery housing lid
Detachable battery housing
4. Remove the detachable battery PCBA.
Inlet side panel
Battery PCBA
Detachable battery housing
Inlet side panel Detachable battery

housing

9.37 Detachable Battery Housing

Torx driver, T20

2. Remove the detachable battery PCBA (section 9.36).
3. Remove the screws that secure the detachable battery housing to the inlet side
panel.
Inlet side panel

Detachable battery
housing
T20 Torx self-

tapping screw (x2)
(226 N-cm/20 in.-lb)
4. Remove the detachable battery housing.

9.38 DC Power Connector Cable

Wrench, 19-mm

3. Remove the nut that secures the DC power connector cable to the inlet side panel.
Inlet side panel
Nut, 19-mm
(70 N-cm/7 in.-lb)
4. Remove the DC cable.
Inlet side panel
DC connector

9.39 Low-Flow O2 Connector and Tubing

Wrench, 16-mm

3. Disconnect the low-flow O2 tube from the low-flow O2 connector.
Inlet side panel
Low-flow O2 connector
Low-flow O2 tube
4. Remove the nut that secures the low-flow O2 connector to the inlet side panel.
Inlet side panel
Nut, 16-mm
(70 N-cm/7 in.-lb)
5. Remove the low-flow O2 connector.

9.40 Buzzer Assembly

3. Remove the o-rings from the posts that hold the buzzer in place.
Inlet side panel
Buzzer assembly
O-ring (x2)
4. Remove the buzzer.
Inlet side panel
Buzzer assembly
When installing the buzzer, route the wire below the remote speaker jack.

9.41 Fan Assembly

2. If the circulation/cooling fan needs replacement, remove the system PCBA (section
9.28). If the exhaust fan need replacement, proceed to step 3.
4. Remove the fan and retainer.
Main housing
Fan retainer
Fan Assembly
5. Separate the fan from the fan retainer.
Fan retainer
Fan Assembly
When installing the fan assembly, seat the fan in the fan retainer with the label facing
through the round portion.

9.42 Outlet Side Panel Assembly

Torx driver, T20

4. Remove the FiO2 housing (section 9.19).
5. Remove the external flow sensor cable ferrite from the ferrite retainer.
Ferrite retainer
External flow sensor cable ferrite
6. Disconnect the patient output pressure tube and the proximal tube from the outlet
side panel.
Outlet side panel
Patient output
pressure tube
Proximal tube

7. Disconnect the pilot tube from the bottom of the pneumatic manager, and the ATM
tube from the blower chassis plate and the outlet side panel.
ATM tube (blower

chassis plate)
Pneumatic manager
Pilot tube 2
8. Place the ventilator on the outlet side panel assembly.

9. Remove the screws that secure the outlet side panel assembly to the main housing.
Outlet side panel

screw (x5)
(226 N-cm/20 in.-lb)
Outlet side
panel
Outlet side panel
10. Place the ventilator on the inlet side panel.

11. Separate the outlet side panel assembly from the main housing.

12. Disconnect the external flow sensor cable from the system PCBA.

cable (J25)
System PCBA
13. Remove the outlet side panel assembly.
When installing the outlet side panel assembly, route the external flow sensor cable and the
USB extension cable through the openings in the main housing without pinching the cables.

14. Route the external flow sensor cable as shown.

cable
Outlet side panel
15. Ensure that the flow sensor o-ring is not pinched.

16. Connect the tubing as described in the Tubing Connection Guide (section 9.50).

9.43 Dual-limb Cup and Ferrite Retainer

Torx driver, T20

2. Remove the outlet side panel assembly (section 9.42).
3. Remove the screws that secure the dual-limb cup and ferrite retainer to the outlet
side panel.
Outlet side panel
T20 Torx self-
tapping screws (x3) Ferrite retainer
(226 N-cm/20 in.-lb)
Dual-limb cup
4. Remove the dual-limb cup and ferrite retainer.

When installing the dual-limb cup and ferrite retainer, position the ferrite retainer and
pressure pick off port as shown above.

9.44 External Flow Sensor Cable

Wrench, 17-mm
1. Disconnecting all power (section 9.3).

3. Carefully remove the nut on the outlet side panel that secures the external flow
sensor cable connector.
Outlet side panel

(inside view)
Nut, flow sensor cable

17-mm
(56 N-cm/5 in.-lb)
4. Remove the external flow sensor cable.
Outlet side panel

(outside view)
Flow sensor cable

connector

9.45 USB Extension Cable

Torx driver, T10

3. Remove the screws that secure the USB extension cable to the main housing.
Main housing
T10 Torx screw (x2)

(68 N-cm/6 in.-lb)
4. Remove the USB extension cable from the main housing.

Main
housing
USB
Ferrite
extension
cable

9.46 Flow Sensor Assembly

3. Remove the ATM tube and the pilot tube from the outlet side panel.
ATM tube
Pilot tube 2
Outlet side panel

(inside view)
External
flow
sensor
cable
4. Remove the flow sensor assembly from the outlet side panel.
Flow sensor assembly
Outlet side panel

5. Disconnect the machine flow sensor cable from the flow sensor assembly (section
9.44).
Flow sensor assembly
Machine flow sensor

cable
When installing the flow sensor assembly:

1. Ensure that the o-ring is not damaged.
2. Ensure the o-ring is seated in the groove on the outlet side panel.
O-ring
Outlet side panel

(inside view)

9.47 System PCBA Retainer

NOTE
If only one system PCBA retainer requires replacement, remove the corresponding side
panel.
3. Remove the inlet side panel assembly (section 9.35) or the outlet side panel assembly
(section 9.42).
4. Pinch the system PCBA retainer to disengage from the main housing.
Main housing
System PCBA retainer
5. Remove the system PCBA retainer.

9.48 Blower Chassis Plate

Torx driver, T20

4. Remove the upper-left system PCBA retainer (section 9.47).
Main housing
System PCBA
retainer
5. Remove the flow sensor assembly (section 9.46).

6. Remove the USB extension cable (section 9.45).

7. Remove the screws that secure the blower chassis plate to the main housing.

screws (x2)
(226 N-cm/20 in.-lb)
Main housing
Blower
assembly
8. Remove the blower assembly from the blower chassis plate (section 9.31).
9. Remove the bulk capacitor from the blower chassis plate (section 9.32).
10. Remove the proportional valve from the blower chassis plate (section 9.33).
11. Remove the solenoid valve from the blower chassis plate (section 9.34).
12. Remove all tubing from the blower chassis plate.
When installing the blower chassis plate:
• Ensure that the o-ring is not damaged and is fully seated into the groove on the
blower chassis plate.
O-ring in groove
Blower chassis
plate

9.49 Main Housing

Torx driver, T20

3. Remove both cooling fan assemblies (section 9.41).
4. Remove the flow sensor assembly (section 9.46).
5. Remove the USB extension cable (section 9.45).
6. Remove the system PCBA retainers (section 9.47).
7. Remove the speaker assembly (section 9.29).
8. Remove the blower assembly from the main housing (section 9.31).

screws (x2)
(226 N-cm/20 in.-lb)
Main housing
Blower
assembly
When installing the main housing:

1. Install the cable clamp to the main housing.
Main housing
Cable clamp
2. Connect the tubing as described in the Tubing Connection Guide (section 9.50).

9.50 Tubing Connection Guide

This section describes tubing connections for the system PCBA (section 9.50.1) and for the
blower chassis plate (section 9.50.2).
9.50.1 System PCBA Tubing Connections

1. Connect the in-line filter to the two 1.8-in. tubes.
In-line filter
1.8-in. tube
2. Connect the following tubing to the system PCBA:

• The 1.8-in. tubes with the in-line filter to the lower PXP port.
• A 1.8-in. tube to the lower POP port.
1.8-in. tube (POP)
In-line filter tube (PXP)
3. Connect the 2.6-in. tube to the pneumatic manager.
Pneumatic manager
2.6-in. tube

4. Connect the following tubes to the system PCBA:

• The 4-in. tube to the MT5 port.
• The tube with the pneumatic manager to the MT7 port.
4-in. tube (MT5)
Tube with pneumatic

manager (MT7)
5. Connect the following tubing from the system PCBA:

• The tube with the proximal in-line filter to the PXP port on the outlet side panel.
• The 1.8-in. tube to the POP port on the outlet side panel.
Outlet side panel
1.8-in. tube
(POP)
Proximal tube with

proximal

• The 4-in. tube from the MT5 port to the BOP port on the blower chassis plate.
Blower output
pressure tube (BOP)
MT5 port
• The tubing with the pneumatic manager from the MT7 port to the two pilot tubes.
One pilot tube connects to the PS2 port on the outlet side panel, and the other to
the AECM ‘F’ pneumatic fitting.
Pilot tube 1
(AECM ‘F’ pneumatic fitting)
Pneumatic manager (MT7)
Pilot tube 2 (PS2)

9.50.2 Blower Chassis Plate Tubing Connections

1. Connect the 2.25-in. tube and the two 0.9-in. tubes to the AECM ‘F’ pneumatic fitting.
0.9-in. tube
AECM ‘F’
pneumatic
fitting
2.25-in. tube
2. Connect the two 0.9-in. tubes on the AECM ‘F’ pneumatic fitting to the FFT1 and FFT2
ports on the blower chassis plate.
AECM ‘F’ pneumatic fitting

0.9-in. tube
(FFT1 and FFT2 ports)
3. Connect the 43-micron filter to two 2.25-in. tubes.

43-micron 2.25-in. tube
filter

4. Connect the tube with the 43-micron filter to the BLR ports on the blower chassis
plate.
43-micron filter tube

(BLR ports)
5. Connect the 6.75-in. tube to the ATM port on the blower chassis plate.
6.75-in. tube (ATM port)

6. Connect the other end of the 6.75-in. tube to the ATM port on the outlet side panel.
Outlet side panel

(inside view)
6.75-in. tube (ATM port

on outlet side panel)
7. Connect the 3.5-in. tube to the PS2 port on the outlet side panel.
Outlet side panel

(inside view)
3.5-in. tube (PS2 port)

8. Connect the tube from the PS2 port on the outlet side panel and the tube from the
AECM ‘F’ pneumatic fitting to the open ports on the pneumatic manager.
Pilot tube 1
(AECM ‘F’ pneumatic fitting)
Pneumatic manager (MT7)
Pilot tube 2 (PS2)
9. Connect the low-flow O2 tube to the LF2 port on the blower chassis plate.
Low-flow O2 tube
(LF2)

9.51 Component Replacement Data Form

Complete this form when replacing ventilator components. Retain for your service records.
Facility name:
Contact name:
Address:
City/State/Zip
Phone:
Email:
Serial number: Service number:
Reason for component replacement
Component information
Removed components Installed components
Part number Lot/serial number (if applicable) Part number Lot/serial number (if applicable)


10 Performance Verification
10.1 Performance Verification Tests ...........................................................................248

10.2 Pneumatic Calibration Analyzer Setup ...............................................................252
10.2.1 Measurement Selection Screen ...............................................................252
10.2.2 Selecting Gas Conditions ..........................................................................254
10.2.3 Averaging Setup Menu ............................................................................. 255
10.2.4 Trigger Options .........................................................................................256
10.2.5 Saving Analyzer Configurations ................................................................ 257
10.3 Preliminary Procedures ......................................................................................258
10.3.1 Preliminary Procedures ............................................................................259
10.3.2 Setting the Default Printer on Service PC ................................................. 259
10.3.3 Prepare Ventilator for Testing .................................................................. 259
10.3.4 Ventilator Information .............................................................................. 261
10.4 Test 1 – External Components ............................................................................263
10.5 Test 2 - FiO2 Components ...................................................................................281
10.6 Test 3- Base Components ...................................................................................301
10.7 Test 4 - Front Panel Components ........................................................................322
10.8 Test 5 - Display PCA ............................................................................................350
10.9 Test 6 - Core Components ..................................................................................384
10.10 Test 7 - Fan Components ....................................................................................431
10.11 Test 8 - Inlet Side Components ...........................................................................469
10.12 Test 9 - Outlet Side Components ........................................................................507
10.13 Preparing the Ventilator for Use ........................................................................550
10.14 Performance Verification Troubleshooting and Repair .......................................551
10.15 Performance Verification Data Form ..................................................................554

Performance Verification
10.1 Performance Verification Tests

Performance verification verifies the integrity of the sensors and other critical components
in the ventilator using external measurement devices with the SD&T tool.
Table 10-1 summarizes performance verification steps. Table 10-2 summarizes which
performance verification tests are required based on the type of service performed.
Select all required tests and carefully follow all onscreen instructions.
See section 1.2 for a list of the recommended tools, test equipment, and materials required
to service and maintain the ventilator.
CAUTIONC
Performance verification is to be performed only by a qualified service technician.

NOTE
Sections 10.4 through 10.12 outline the steps if only that test was selected. If multiple or all
tests are selected, the beginning and ending steps are executed once.
Table 10-1: Performance Verification steps

Step Description
1 All service events: clean and inspect the ventilator (section 10.3.1).
2 All service events: Prepare ventilator for testing (section 10.3.3).
3 Testing (required tests determined by the service performed):
• Test 1– External Components (section 10.4)
• Test 2 – FiO2 Components (section 10.5)
• Test 3 – Base Components (section 10.6)
• Test 4 – Front Panel Components (section 10.7)
• Test 5 – Display PCBA (section 10.8)
• Test 6 – Core Components (section 10.9)
• Test 7 – Fan Components (section 10.10)
• Test 8 – Inlet Side Components (section 10.11)
• Test 9 – Outlet Side Components (section 10.12)
4 All service events: prepare the ventilator for use (section 10.13)

Table 10-2: Test Requirements Following Service Procedures

Service procedure Required tests
Alarm Bar • External Components (section 10.4)
Base assembly • Base Components (section 10.6)
Battery, 3-V coin cell • Core Components (section 10.9)
Battery, detachable • External Components (section 10.4)
Battery, internal • Base Components (section 10.6)
Blower assembly • Core Components (section 10.9)
Blower bellow seal • Core Components (section 10.9)
Blower cap • Core Components (section 10.9)
Blower chassis plate • Core Components (section 10.9)
Blower mount • Core Components (section 10.9)
Buzzer assembly • Inlet Side Components (section 10.11)
Cable, DC power connector • Inlet Side Components (section 10.11)
Cable, display interface PCBA • Front Panel Components (section 10.7)
Cable, display ribbon • Front Panel Components (section 10.7)
Cable, external flow sensor • Outlet Side Components (section 10.12)
Cable, machine flow to system PCBA • Outlet Side Components (section 10.12)
Cable, power supply to system PCBA • Base Components (section 10.6)
Cable, system FiO2 sensor to PCBA • FiO2 Components (section 10.5)
Cable, USB extension • Outlet Side Components (section 10.12)
Capacitor, bulk • Core Components (section 10.9)
Clip, AC harness • Base Components (section 10.6)
Cover, connection • External Components (section 10.4)
Cover, filter • External Components (section 10.4)
Cover, rear • External Components (section 10.4)
Cover, USB connection • External Components (section 10.4)
Cover, Vanity • External Components (section 10.4)
Cup, dual-limb • Outlet Side Components (section 10.12)
Display • Front Panel Components (section 10.7)
Door, Detachable battery • External Components (section 10.4)
Door, FiO2 • External Components (section 10.4)
Door, internal battery • External Components (section 10.4)
Fan assembly • Fan Components (section 10.10)
Filter, air inlet foam • External Components (section 10.4)
Filter, in-line, FiO2 tubing • FiO2 Components (section 10.5)
Filter, in-line, proximal • Core Components (section 10.9)


Flow sensor, machine • Outlet Side Components (section 10.12)
Gasket, blower chassis plate solenoid valve • Core Components (section 10.9)
Gasket, FiO2 housing solenoid valve • FiO2 Components (section 10.5)
Handle / Retention plate • External Components (section 10.4)
Harness assembly, AC • Base Components (section 10.6)
Harness, detachable battery • Inlet Side Components (section 10.11)
Harness, OBM • External Components (section 10.4)
Housing, detachable battery • Inlet Side Components (section 10.11)
Housing, FiO2 sensor • FiO2 Components (section 10.5)
Housing, main • Core Components (section 10.9)
Housing, speaker • Inlet Side Components (section 10.11)
Low-flow O2 connector • Inlet Side Components (section 10.11)
O2 connector, low-flow • Inlet Side Components (section 10.11)
Oxygen blending module • External Components (section 10.4)
Panel, front w/ keypad • Front Panel Components (section 10.7)
Panel, inlet side • Inlet Side Components (section 10.11)
Panel, outlet side • Outlet Side Components (section 10.12)
PCBA, detachable battery • Inlet Side Components (section 10.11)
PCBA, display • Display PCBA (section 10.8)
PCBA, display interface • Front Panel Components (section 10.7)
PCBA, system • Core Components (section 10.9)
Power supply • Base Components (section 10.6)
Preventive maintenance, annual • All (section 10.4 through section 10.12)
Preventive maintenance, 8-Year • All (section 10.4 through section 10.12)
Retainer, display • Front Panel Components (section 10.7)
Retainer, fan • Fan Components (section 10.10)
Retainer, system PCBA • Core components (section 10.9)
Speaker assembly • Inlet Side Components (section 10.11)
Tubing, blower chassis • Core Components (section 10.9)
Tubing, FiO2 • FiO2 Components (section 10.5)
Tubing, low-flow • Inlet Side Components (section 10.11)
Tubing, system PCBA • Core Components (section 10.9)
Valve, proportional (AECM) • Core Components (section 10.9)
Valve, three-way solenoid (FiO2 housing) • FiO2 Components (section 10.5)
Valve, three-way solenoid (blower chassis plate) • Core Components (section 10.9)


Warning label • External Components (section 10.4)
10.2 Pneumatic Calibration Analyzer Setup

This section describes how to set up the TSI Certifier FA Plus analyzer for the performance
verification.
NOTE
Exhaled volumes appear as negative values on the TSI Certifier FA Plus. Record the displayed
value and disregard the plus or minus sign.
10.2.1 Measurement Selection Screen

To add or remove parameters from the analyzer screen, following these steps:
1. From the main screen on the analyzer, select any parameter.

2. At the Measurement Selection Screen, use the arrows to add and remove
parameters for display on the main screen:
• To add a parameter, select it in the left column and select the right arrow.
• To remove a parameter, select it in the right column and select the left arrow.
• To change the order of parameters, select a parameter in the right column and
select the up or down arrow to adjust the order as needed.
3. To select a gas for measurement, select the gas list and select the gas to measure.
4. When the measurement parameter selection is complete, select OK.
This table lists the recommended parameters for use with the ventilator performance
verification:
Analyzer parameter Unit
Absolute Pressure mmHg
Low Pressure cmH2O
Inhaled Tidal Volume mL
Exhaled Tidal Volume mL

10.2.2 Selecting Gas Conditions

To select standard temperature and pressure (STP) of the gas for calculating gas flow rate
and volumes:
1. To display the gas condition window, select the current gas condition.
2. If the gas condition window does not already show STP, select STP > OK.

10.2.3 Averaging Setup Menu

Use the Averaging Setup Menu to select how to average breath parameters (number of
breaths) and transducer values (number of seconds).
1. To display the Averaging Setup Menu, select the Breath Average tab.
2. Use the arrows to select:

• Number of Breaths Averaged: 1
• Second Average for Real-Time Values: 0.5
3. To save the averaging setup, select OK.

10.2.4 Trigger Options

Use Trigger Options to define how the analyzer detects inspiration and exhalation.
1. To display the Trigger Options window, select the Trigger tab.
2. Select:
• Trigger Type: Flow Rate
• Auto-Triggering
3. To save the trigger options, select OK.

10.2.5 Saving Analyzer Configurations

1. To display the Configurations window, select the Configuration tab.
2. Select Save As.

3. Select New Folder.
4. Enter PHILIPS VENTILATORS using the keypad, then select OK.

5. With PHILIPS VENTILATORS highlighted, select Save.
6. Enter Trilogy EV300 then select OK.
10.3 Preliminary Procedures

This section describes how to:
• Clean and inspect the ventilator (section 10.3.1)
• Setting the default printer on the service PC (section 10.3.2)
• Prepare ventilator for testing (section 10.3.3)
• View and record ventilator information (section 10.3.4)

10.3.1 Preliminary Procedures

Before servicing the ventilator:
• Remove the humidifier from the ventilator, if applicable
• Remove the accessories from the ventilator, if applicable
• Inspect the ventilator exterior and note any damage
• Clean the ventilator exterior (section 5.2.1)
10.3.2 Setting the Default Printer on Service PC

Before launching the SD&T tool, perform the following:
NOTE
Set the PC default printer to PDF before starting the Final Test. Otherwise the test report will
not print or save and the testing must be repeated.
10.3.3 Prepare Ventilator for Testing

Before testing the ventilator, perform the following:
1. Verify that the ventilator is connected to an AC mains outlet.
2. Power on the ventilator.
3. Select New Patient.

4. Verify the following and then select Accept.

• Patient Type = Adult
• Patient Sex = Male
• Patient Height = 176.0 cm
5. Select Acknowledge.

10.3.4 Ventilator Information
Perform the following:

1. Select the Option icon.
2. Select Information.

3. Record the following information on the Performance Verification Data Form:

• Model Number
• Serial Number
• Software Version Number
• Hardware Version Number
• Internal Battery Serial Number
• Detachable Battery Serial Number
• Operational Hours - Total Blower Hours
• Operational Hours - Total Patient Hours

5. Select Power Off.

10.4 Test 1 – External Components

The External Components selection performs the following tests:
System Current Leakage Verification AECM Solenoid Valve Verification

System Leak & Low Flow O2 Verification Active Exhalation Verification
Required equipment:
Cap, blower inlet O2 input quick connect
Caps, silicone port (x2) Plug, circuit

Certifier FA Plus Reducer, tubing
Electrical safety analyzer Syringe
FiO2 sensor (if device does not have one) Tubing, 14-in. (x2)
O2 enrichment attachment (x2) USB cable, type A to micro B

2. Connect the USB-A to micro-B cable between the PC and the ventilator.
3. Launch the SD&T tool.
4. Select Trilogy EV300 from the drop-down and then select CONNECT DEVICE.
5. At this screen, select Final Test.

6. At this screen, enter the model number and serial number and then select OK.
7. Deselect all other tests except for EXTERNAL COMPONENTS and then select START
TEST.

8. These selections cause some tests not to be executed. Select OK to continue.
9. Verify that the ventilator software is the appropriate version and then select PASS or
FAIL.

10. When instructed, connect the electrical safety analyzer and then select OK.
11. At this screen, enter the current leakage reading from the electrical safety analyzer
and then select OK.

12. At this screen, disconnect the electrical safety analyzer and then select OK.
13. Remove the following:

• FiO2 sensor door
• Air inlet foam filter
• Filter cover
• Particulate filter
• Filter gasket

14. When instructed, install the following and then select OK.
• 1 - FiO2 sensor (if one is not present)
• 2 - Blower inlet cap
• 3 - Filter cover
• 4 - Circuit plug
• 5 - Silicone port cap
• 5 - Tubing reducer and silicone port cap

15. At this screen, attach the syringe and slowly apply pressure between 50 and
60 cmH2O.
16. At this screen, disconnect the syringe and then select OK.

17. When instructed, change the test configuration and then select OK.
• O2 enrichment attachment
• Circuit cap
55 cmH2O.

19. When instructed, open the cap on the O2 enrichment attachment.
20. At this screen, select YES or NO.

21. When instructed, remove and install the following and then select OK:
• Syringe (not shown)
• 1 - O2 enrichment attachment (not shown)
• 4 - Install the filter gasket, particulate filter, filter cover, and air inlet foam filter
• 5 - If used, remove the test FiO2 sensor. Otherwise connect the FiO2 sensor cable
to the FiO2 sensor.

22. When instructed, install the following and then select OK:
• 1- O2 enrichment attachment, bacteria filter, and Certifier high flow module
• 3 - Tubing from the O2 enrichment attachment to the Certifier high flow module
“+” port
23. At this screen, enter the pressure reading from the Certifier and then select OK.

• 1 - Move the tubing from the O2 enrichment attachment to the AEV pilot port
• 2 - Cap off the O2 enrichment attachment port
• 1- Plug the atmosphere port

• 1 - Remove the plug from the atmosphere port
• 2 - Move the tubing from the Certifier high flow module “+” port to the O2
enrichment attachment
27. At this screen, disconnect the test equipment and then select OK.

28. At this screen, select NO unless the blower was replaced.
NOTE
Selecting YES zeros the blower hours stored on the system PCBA.
29. Reading the event log may take up to 3 minutes.

30. When instructed, perform the following and then select OK.
• 1 - Route the FiO2 sensor wires to ensure that they are not pinched
• 2 - Install the FiO2 sensor door

31. When instructed, press the On/Off (Standby) button. Perform the following and then
select OK.
• 1 - Select the Options Icon
• 2 - Select Alarm & Event Log
• 3 - Select Clear
• 4 - Select Yes
• 5 - Press the On/Off (Standby) button
• 6 - Select Power Off

32. At this screen, perform the following and then select PASS or FAIL.
33. To silence the alarm, press the Alarm Silence button.

34. LED indicators continue to flash for 5 minutes. Select OK.

35. At this screen, enter your first and last name and then select OK.
External components testing is complete.

10.5 Test 2 - FiO2 Components

The FiO2 components selection performs the following tests:
System Current Leakage Verification System Leak & Low Flow O2 Verification
FiO2 Verification AECM Solenoid Valve Verification
FiO2 Sensor Tubing Verification Active Exhalation Verification
Required equipment:
Cap, blower inlet Plug, circuit

Caps, silicone port (x2) Plug FiO2
Certifier FA Plus Reducer, Tubing (x2)

Electrical safety analyzer Syringe
O2 input quick connect


6. At this screen, enter the model and serial number and then select OK.

7. Deselect all other tests except for FIO2 COMPONENTS and then select START TEST.

9. At this screen, verify that the ventilator software is the appropriate version and then
select PASS or FAIL.

and then select OK.

14. When instructed, connected the FiO2 sensor and then select OK.
• 1- FiO2 plug
• 2 - Tubing from the FiO2 plug to the proximal pressure port

16. When instructed, remove the following and then select OK.
• 1 - FiO2 plug
• 2 - Tubing from the FiO2 plug to the proximal pressure port

• Filter cover
• Filter gasket

60 cmH2O.

• 1 - O2 enrichment attachment
• 2 - Circuit cap

55 cmH2O.
23. When instructed, open the can on the O2 enrichment attachment.


25. When instructed, remove and install the following and then select OK.
• 4 - Install filter gasket, particulate filter, filter cover, and air inlet foam filter
to the FiO2 sensor.

• 1 - O2 enrichment attachment, bacteria filter, and Certifier high flow module
• 3 - Tubing from the O2 enrichment to the Certifier high flow module “+” port

• 1- Move the tubing from the O2 enrichment attachment to the AEV pilot port
• 1 - Plug the atmosphere port

31. When instructed, remove the following:

• 1 - Tubing from exhalation pilot port

32. At this screen, disconnect the test equipment and then select OK.
NOTE


select OK.
• Select the Options icon
• Select Alarm & Event Log
• Select Clear
• Select Yes
• Press the On/Off (Standby) button
• Select Power Off



FiO2 components testing is complete.

10.6 Test 3- Base Components

The Base Components selection performs the following tests:
System Current Leakage Verification System Leak & Low Flow O2 Verification
Power Source Verification AECM Solenoid Valve Verification

Power Fail Verification Active Exhalation Verification
Required equipment:
Cable, 12/24-V battery with terminals Plug, circuit

Cap, blower inlet Power supply
Caps, silicone port (x2) Reducer, tubing
Certifier FA Plus Syringe
Electrical safety analyzer Test adapter, 0.25-in.



7. Deselect all other tests except for BASE COMPONENTS and then select START TEST.

9. At this screen, verify that the ventilator software is the appropriate version and then
select PASS or FAIL.

11. At this screen, enter the current leakage reading and then select OK.

• 1- Connect external power supply and cable
• 2- Set voltage to 12.0 V and current to 5.5 A
• 3- Disconnect ventilator from AC power
14. At this screen, reconnect the ventilator to AC power and then select OK.

15. At this screen, disconnect the external power supply from the ventilator and then
select OK.
16. When instructed, install the 0.25-in. test adapter and then select OK.

17. At this screen, perform the following and then select OK.
19. Remove the 0.25-in. test adapter.


• Filter cover
• Filter gasket

60 cmH2O.
23. At this screen, remove the syringe and then select OK.

• 2 - Circuit cap
55 cmH2O.


to the FiO2 sensor.

“+” port

• Plug the atmosphere port

34. At this screen, disconnect test equipment and then select OK.

NOTE

37. When instructed perform the following and then select OK.

select OK.
• 1 - Select the Options icon
• 4 - Select Yes



42. At this screen, enter your first and last name and then select OKAt this screen, select
YES or NO.
Base components testing is complete.

10.7 Test 4 - Front Panel Components

The Front Panel Components selection performs the following tests:
Ambient Light Sensor Verification System Current Leakage Verification

Button Verification Touchscreen Verification
LCD Verification System Leak & Low Flow O2 Verification
LED Verification AECM Solenoid Valve Verification

LED Verification (AC Power) Active Exhalation Verification
Required equipment:
Cap, blower inlet Plug, circuit

Electrical safety analyzer Test adapter, 0.25-in.



7. Deselect all other tests except for FRONT PANEL COMPONENTS and then select START
TEST.

FAIL.

NOTE
Depending on the amount of ambient light, the ambient light sensor verification screen may
or may not appear.
10. If the following screen appears, shine a light at the ambient light sensor while
selecting OK.
11. When instructed, press the On/Off (Standby) button.

12. When instructed, press the Alarm Silence button.
13. When instructed, verify the appropriate colors and that there are no missing pixels
and then select PASS or FAIL.

14. When instructed, verify that the On/Off (Standby) button is on and then select PASS
or FAIL.
15. When instructed, verify that the On/Off (Standby) button is off and then select PASS
or FAIL.

16. When instructed, verify that the Alarm Silence button is on and then select PASS or
FAIL.
17. When instructed, verify that the Alarm Silence button is off and then select PASS or
FAIL.

18. When instructed, verify that the Alarm Silence button is amber and then select PASS
or FAIL.
FAIL.

20. When instructed, verify that the alarm bar is red and then select PASS or FAIL.
21. When instructed, verify that the alarm bar is off and then select PASS or FAIL.

22. When instructed, verify that the alarm bar is amber and then select PASS or FAIL.

24. When instructed, disconnect the ventilator from AC power. Verify that the AC power
indicator is off and then select PASS or FAIL.
25. When instructed, reconnect the ventilator from AC power. Verify that the AC power
indicator is on and then select PASS or FAIL.

and then select OK.

• 1 - Connect a 0.25-in. test adapter
• 2 - Press the On/Off button
• 3 - Select Start Ventilation

• 3 - Remove the 0.25-in. test adapter

• Filter cover
• Filter gasket

• 1- FiO2 sensor (if one is not present)

60 cmH2O.

• 2 - Circuit cap
55 cmH2O.


to the FiO2 sensor.

• O2 enrichment attachment, bacteria filter, and Certifier high flow module
• Circuit plug
• Tubing from the O2 enrichment attachment to the Certifier high flow module “+”
port

• 1- Plug the atmosphere port

45. When instructed, remove the following:


NOTE


select OK.
• Select the Options icon
• Select Alarm & Event Log
• Select Clear
• Select Yes
• Press the On/Off (Standby) button


53. LED indicators continue to flash for 5 minutes, select OK.

Front panel components testing is complete.

10.8 Test 5 - Display PCA

The Display PCA Components selection performs the following tests:
Ambient Light Sensor Verification Nurse Call Verification

Button Verification System Current Leakage Verification
LCD Verification Touchscreen Verification
LED Verification System Leak & Low Flow O2 Verification
LED Verification (AC Power) AECM Solenoid Valve Verification

Audible Alarm Verification Active Exhalation Verification
USB Verification
Required equipment:
Cable, 12/24-V, battery O2 input quick connect
Cable, remote alarm Plug, circuit

Cap, blower inlet Reducer, tubing
Caps, silicone port (x2) Syringe
Certifier FA Plus Test adapter, 0.25-in.
DMM Tubing, 14-in. (x2)
Electrical safety analyzer USB flash drive
FiO2 sensor (if device does not have one) USB cable, type A to micro B
O2 enrichment attachment (x2)



7. Deselect all other tests except for DISPLAY PCA and then select START TEST.

FAIL.

NOTE
or may not appear.
selecting OK.


or FAIL.
or FAIL.

16. When instructed, verify that the Alarm Silence button is red and then select PASS or
FAIL.
FAIL.

or FAIL.
FAIL.




26. Be prepared to listen for the primary alarm and then select OK.
27. Verify that the primary alarm sounded and then select PASS or FAIL.

28. Be prepared to listen for the buzzer and then select OK.
29. Verify that the buzzer sounded and then select PASS or FAIL.

30. When instructed, insert a USB storage device into the inlet (left) side of the ventilator
and then select OK.
31. When instructed, insert a USB storage device into the outlet (right) side of the
ventilator and then select OK.

32. At this screen, remove the USB storage device and then select OK.
• 1 - Connect the remote alarm cable to the ventilator
• 2 - Set up the DMM to read ohms

34. At this screen, connect the DMM leads to the remote alarm cable COM and NO wires.
Enter the ohms reading from the DMM and then select OK.
35. At this screen, connect the DMM leads to the remote alarm cable COM and NC wires.
NOTE
For an open circuit, enter 9999.

NOTE

38. At this screen, disconnect the DMM and remote alarm cable and then select OK.

and then select OK.

• Press the On/Off button
• Remove the 0.25-in. test adapter


• Filter cover
• Filter gasket

60 cmH2O.

• 2 - Circuit cap
55 cmH2O.


to the FiO2 sensor.

“+” port

• Plug the atmosphere port


NOTE


select OK.
• 4 - Select Yes

65. To silence the alarm, press the Alarm Silence button


Display PCBA testing is complete.

10.9 Test 6 - Core Components

The Core Components selection performs the following tests:
Barometric Pressure Sensor Verification FiO2 Verification
Environmental Sensor Verification FiO2 Sensor Tubing Verification
Ambient Light Sensor Verification External Flow Sensor Verification

Button Verification Power Source Verification
Fan Verification Power Fail Verification
LCD Verification Touchscreen Verification
LED Verification System Leak & Low Flow O2 Verification
LED Verification (AC Power) Flow Verification
Audible Alarm Verification AECM Solenoid Valve Verification
USB Verification Active Exhalation Verification
Nurse Call Verification Pressure Verification
System Current Leakage Verification
Required equipment:
Adapter, 22-mm O2 enrichment attachment (x4)
Cable, 12/24-V battery O2 input quick connect
Cable, external flow sensor Plug, circuit

Cable, remote alarm Plug, FiO2

Caps, silicone port (x2) Reducer, tubing (x2)
DMM Test adapter, 0.25-in.
Electrical safety analyzer Test lung
Filter, bacteria Tubing, 14-in. (x5)
FiO2 sensor (if device does not have one) USB flash drive
Flow sensor, external USB cable, type A to micro B

Hose, 22-mm



7. Deselect all other tests except for CORE COMPONENTS and then select START TEST.
FAIL.

9. At this screen, enter the barometric pressure reading from the Certifier and then
select OK.
NOTE
or may not appear.
selecting OK.


13. When instructed, verify that the circulation fan is on and blowing out of the enclosure
14. When instructed, verify that the exhaust fan is on and blowing out of the enclosure

or FAIL.

or FAIL.
FAIL.

FAIL.
or FAIL.

FAIL.


26. When instructed, disconnect the ventilator from AC power. Verify that he AC power



and then select OK.



NOTE

NOTE



45. When instructed, connect the FiO2 sensor and then select OK.
• 1 - FiO2 plug
• 2 - Tubing from FiO2 plug to proximal pressure port

• 1 - FiO2 plug
48. When instructed, connect the external flow sensor and cable to the ventilator and
then select OK.

49. When instructed, remove the external flow sensor and cable from the ventilator and
then select OK.
• 1 - Connect external power supply and cable
• 2 - Set voltage to 12.0 V and current to 5.5 A
• 3 - Disconnect ventilator from AC power

52. At this screen, disconnect external power supply and cable from the ventilator and
then select OK.




• Filter cover
• Filter gasket

59. When instructed, install the following:

• 1- FiO2 sensor (if one is not present)
60 cmH2O.

• 2 - Circuit cap

55 cmH2O.


to the FiO2 sensor.

• 2 - 22-mm hose, 22-mm adapter, and test lung
• 3 - Tubing from the O2 enrichment attachment and the Certifier high flow module
“+” port
68. At this screen, press the zero button on the Certifier and then select OK.

69. At this screen, enter the VTI reading from the Certifier and then select OK.
70. At this screen, enter the VTE reading from the Certifier and then select OK.
71. Remove the 22-mm hose, 22-mm adapter, and test lung.

“+” port



• 1 - Tubing from AEV pilot port

• 1 - O2 enrichment attachment (x3), bacteria filter, and Certifier high flow module
“+” port
• 4 - Tubing from the O2 enrichment attachment to the AEV pilot line
• 5 - Tubing from the O2 enrichment attachment to the proximal pressure port



NOTE


select OK.
• 4 - Select Yes



Core components testing is complete.

10.10 Test 7 - Fan Components

The Fan Components selection performs the following tests:
Ambient Light Sensor Verification Nurse Call Verification

Button Verification System Current Leakage Verification
Fan Verification Power Source Verification
LCD Verification Power Fail Verification
LED Verification Touchscreen Verification
LED Verification (AC Power) System Leak & Low Flow O2 Verification

Required equipment:

Electrical safety analyzer Tubing, 14-in. (x2)
Filter, bacteria USB flash drive



7. Deselect all other tests except for FAN COMPONENTS and then select START TEST.

FAIL.
NOTE
or may not appear.
selecting OK.


13. When instructed, verify that the circulation fan is on and blowing out of the enclosure
14. When instructed, verify that the exhaust fan is on and blowing out of the enclosure

or FAIL.

or FAIL.
FAIL.

FAIL.
or FAIL.

FAIL.





and then select OK.



NOTE

NOTE




then select OK.

48. At this screen, disconnect ventilator from AC power. Follow the onscreen instructions
49. At this screen, reconnect ventilator from AC power. Follow the onscreen instructions



• Filter cover
• Filter gasket

60 cmH2O.

• 2 - Circuit cap
55 cmH2O.


to the FiO2 sensor.

“+” port



NOTE

• To ensure that they are not pinched, route the FiO2 sensor wires
• Install the FiO2 sensor door

select OK.
• 4 - Select Yes



Fan components testing is complete.

10.11 Test 8 - Inlet Side Components

The Inlet Side Components selection performs the following tests:
Ambient Light Sensor Verification System Current Leakage Verification

Button Verification Power Source Verification
LCD Verification Power Fail Verification

Nurse Call Verification
Required equipment:

Electrical safety analyzer Tubing, 14-in. (x2)
Filter, bacteria USB flash drive



7. Deselect all other tests except for INLET SIDE COMPONENTS and then select START
TEST.

FAIL.

NOTE
or may not appear.
selecting OK.


or FAIL.
or FAIL.

FAIL.
FAIL.

or FAIL.
FAIL.






and then select OK.


NOTE

NOTE

38. At this screen, disconnect the DMM and remote alarm cable from the ventilator and
then select OK.



then select OK.

46. At this screen, disconnect ventilator from AC power. Follow the onscreen instructions
47. At this screen, reconnect ventilator from AC power. Follow the onscreen instructions



• Filter cover
• Filter gasket

60 cmH2O.

• 2 - Circuit cap
55 cmH2O.


to the FiO2 sensor.

“+” port

• Move the tubing from the O2 enrichment attachment to the AEV pilot port
• Cap off the O2 enrichment attachment port



NOTE


select OK.
• 4 - Select Yes



Inlet side components testing is complete.

10.12 Test 9 - Outlet Side Components

The Outlet Side Components selection performs the following tests:
Ambient Light Sensor Verification FiO2 Verification
Button Verification FiO2 Sensor Tubing Verification
LCD Verification External Flow Sensor Verification

Audible Alarm Verification Flow Verification
USB Verification AECM Solenoid Valve Verification
Nurse Call Verification Active Exhalation Verification
System Current Leakage Verification Pressure Verification
Required equipment:
Adapter, 22-mm O2 enrichment attachment (x4)
Cable, external flow sensor O2 input quick connect

Cap, blower inlet Plug, FiO2
Caps, silicone port (x2) Reducer, tubing (x2)

Electrical safety analyzer Test lung
Filter, bacteria Tubing, 14-in. (x4)
FiO2 sensor USB flash drive
Flow sensor, external USB cable, type A to micro B

Hose, 22-mm



7. Deselect all other tests except for OUTLET SIDE COMPONENTS and then select START
TEST.

FAIL.
NOTE
or may not appear.
selecting OK.


or FAIL.

or FAIL.
FAIL.

FAIL.
or FAIL.

or FAIL.





and then select OK.



NOTE

NOTE

38. At this screen, disconnect the DMM and remote alarm cable from the ventilator and
then select OK.



43. When instructed, connect the FiO2 sensor and then select OK.
• 1 - FiO2 plug

• 1 - FiO2 plug
46. When instructed, connect the external flow sensor and cable to the ventilator and
then select OK.

47. When instructed, remove the external flow sensor and cable from the ventilator and
then select OK.


• Filter cover
• Filter gasket

60 cmH2O.

• 2 - Circuit cap

55 cmH2O.


to the FiO2 sensor.

• 2 - 22-mm hose, 22-mm adapter and test lung
“+” port
60. At this screen, press the zero button on the Certifier and then select OK.

61. At this screen, enter the VTI reading from the Certifier and then select OK.
62. At this screen, enter the VTE reading from the Certifier and then select OK.

“+” port



• 1 - O2 enrichment attachment (x3), bacteria filter, and Certifier high flow module
“+” port
• 4 - Tubing from the O2 enrichment attachment to the AEV pilot line
• 5 - Tubing from the O2 enrichment attachment to the proximal pressure port




NOTE


select OK.
• 4 - Select Yes



Outlet side components testing is complete.

10.13 Preparing the Ventilator for Use

To prepare the ventilator for use operation after service and successful performance
verification, follow these steps.
1. Disconnect all test equipment from the ventilator.
2. Verify that the detachable battery cover is secure.
3. Re-secure the connection cover on the inlet side.
4. Re-secure the USB connector cover on the outlet side.
6. Affix the electrical safety and PM labels to the ventilator.
7. Apply a chemical-resistant label over both the electrical safety and PM labels.
The performance verification is complete.

10.14 Performance Verification Troubleshooting and

Repair
Description Possible causes Recommended repair
Failed ventilator connection to test PC • USB cable not installed properly 1. Install or replace the USB extension
• Defective system PCBA cable (section 9.45).
• Defective system PCBA 2. Replace the display PCBA (section 9.27).
3. Replace the system PCBA (section
9.28).
Failed write serial number, model number • Verify that the ventilator serial number 1. Write the ventilator information
displayed on Service Tool matches the (section 7.9).
label on the ventilator
• Defective system PCBA 9.28).
Failed LCD display verification • LCD is not connected properly 1. Check the connections from the display
• Defective display to the display PCBA.
• Defective display PCBA 2. Replace the display (section 9.25).
Failed buzzer verification • Defective buzzer wires or connection 1. Check the wire and buzzer connections
• Defective buzzer to the system PCBA.
• Defective system PCBA 2. Replace the buzzer (section 9.40).
9.28).
Failed speaker verification • Defective speaker wires or connection 1. Check the wire and speaker
• Defective speaker connections to the system PCBA.
• Defective system PCBA 2. Replace the speaker (section 9.29).
9.28).
Failed flow verification test • Check for air leaks 1. Correct any air leaks.
• Tubing not seated properly 2. Seat the tubing.
• Blower bellow seal not seated properly
3. Seat the bellow seal (section 9.31).
• Rear cover not seated properly
• Testing equipment issue 4. Seat the rear cover (section 9.14).
• Worn tubing causing leak 5. Address any testing equipment issues.
• Defective system PCBA 6. Replace the tubing (section 9.50).
• Defective Blower Assembly
9.28).
8. Replace the blower Blower Assembly
(section 9.31).


Failed pressure test • Check for air leaks 1. Correct any air leaks.
• Tubing not seated properly 2. Seat the tubing.
• Blower bellow seal not properly seated
3. Seat the bellow seal (section 9.31).
• Rear cover not seated properly
• Testing equipment issue 4. Seat the rear cover (section 9.14).
• Worn tubing causing leak 5. Address any testing equipment issues.
• Bulk capacitor not connected 6. Verify the bulk capacitor wire polarity
• Defective system PCBA and connection (section 9.32).
• Defective Blower Assembly 7. Replace the tubing (section 9.50).
8. Replace the Blower Assembly (section
9.31).
9.28).
Failed barometric pressure verification • Defective system PCBA Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
Failed ambient temperature sensor • Defective system PCBA Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
verification
Failed ambient light sensor verification • Keypad not connected 1. Verify the keypad connection.
• Defective keypad 2. Replace the keypad assembly (section
9.23).
Failed error log • Error in error log Refer to Trilogy EV300 diagnostic codes
and corrective actions (section 6.3).
Failed AECM verification • Defective proportional valve 1. Connect the proportional valve to the
• Defective solenoid valve system PCBA (section 9.28).
• Atmospheric port occluded 2. Connect the solenoid valve to the
• Internal tubing disconnected system PCBA (section 9.28).
• Proportional valve not connected to 3. Replace the proportional valve (section
system PCBA 9.28).
• Solenoid valve not connected to system
4. Replace the solenoid valve (section
PCBA
9.28).
5. Replace the outlet side panel (section
9.42).
6. Connect the pneumatic tubing (section
9.50.1).
Failed remote alarm verification • Defective system PCBA Replace the system PCBA (section 9.28).
Failed touchscreen verification • Display interface PCBA ribbon cables 1. Check display interface PCBA ribbon
not connected cable connections (section 9.26).
• Defective display 2. Replace the display (section 9.25).


Failed fan verification • Upper fan not connected to system 1. Connect the upper cooling fan to the
PCBA system PCBA (section 9.28).
• Lower fan not connected to system 2. Connect the lower cooling fan to the
PCBA system PCBA (section 9.28).
• Upper fan rotor stuck
3. Remove any components preventing
• Lower fan rotor stuck the cooling fan from spinning.
• Defective upper fan
• Defective lower fan
Failed external flow sensor verification • External flow sensor connector not 1. Connect the external flow sensor cable
connected to system PCBA to the system PCBA (section 9.28).
• Defective cable 2. Replace the external flow cable (section
• Defective system PCBA 9.44).
9.28).
Failed button verification test • Keypad not connected to the system 1. Connect the keypad to the system PCBA
• Alarm silence button stuck 2. Replace the front panel with keypad
• Start button stuck (section 9.22).
• Defective system PCBA 3. Replace the system PCBA (section
9.28).
Failed FiO2 verification test • FiO2 sensor not connected 1. Connect the FiO2 sensor (section 9.11).
• FiO2 sensor cable not connected to 2. Connect the FiO2 sensor cable to the
system PCBA system PCBA (section 9.19).
• Defective FiO2 sensor
3. Replace the FiO2 sensor (section 9.11).
• Defective system PCBA
9.28).
Failed leak/low-flow O2 verification test • Test setup issue 1. Verify that the test is set up properly.
• Low-flow O2 tubing not connected or 2. Connect the low-flow O2 tubing
occluded (section 9.39).
Failed OBM interface verification test • OBM harness not connected from 1. Connect the OBM harness from the
system PCBA to rear enclosure panel system PCBA to the rear cover (section
• Defective OBM harness 9.14).
• Defective system PCBA 2. Replace the OBM harness (section
9.15).
9.28).

10.15 Performance Verification Data Form

Complete this form for any service procedure that requires testing. Retain this form and a
copy of the service test report for your service records.
Facility name:
Contact name:
Address
City/State/Zip:
Phone:
Email:
Preliminary inspection Circle one

Inspected ventilator for damaged and/or missing components? YES NO
Inspected/install air inlet foam filter? YES NO
Inspected/install particulate filter? YES NO
Product: Trilogy EV300 Service number: 850016
Model number: Internal battery serial

number:
Serial number: Detachable battery serial

number
Software version number: Operational hours - total

blower hours
Hardware version number: Operational hours - total

patient hours
Performance Verification Circle one

Did the performance verification pass? PASS FAIL

A Replacement Parts
A.1 Ventilator ..........................................................................................................556

A.2 Accessories ........................................................................................................564
A.3 Roll Stand ..........................................................................................................565

A.1 Ventilator
Bar, alarm 1140092 453561540361
Base assembly 1135232 453561540011
Battery, coin cell 1146349 989805667181
Battery, detachable 1127889 989805661831
Battery, detachable, India 1136881 989805662401
Battery, internal 1127881 989805661821
Battery, internal, India 1136880 989805662391
Blower assembly 1135214 453561539871
Blower bellow seal, package of 5 1135215 453561539881
Blower cap 1135220 453561539931
Blower chassis plate 1135251 453561540191
Blower mount, package of 10 1135216 453561539891
Buzzer assembly 1135226 453561539961
Cable, DC power connector 1135230 453561539991
Cable, display interface PCBA 1140096 453561540391
Cable, external flow sensor 1135253 453561540211
Cable, system PCBA to FiO2 sensor 1140102 453561540441
Cable, machine flow to system PCBA 1135252 453561540201
Cable, power supply to system PCBA 1135254 453561540221
Cable, display ribbon 1140095 453561540381
Cable, USB extension* 1135245 453561540131
Capacitor, bulk 1135219 453561539921
Clip, AC harness, package of 5 1140090 453561540341
Clip, main housing wire, package of 10 1140091 453561540351
Clip, power cord retention 1134347 989805662271
Cover assembly, vanity 1147913 989805667211
Cover, connection, package of 5 1135263 453561540301
Cover, filter 1135259 453561540261
Cover, rear 1135225 453561539951
Cover, USB connector, package of 5 1135246 453561540141
Cup, dual-limb 1135248 453561540161
Door, detachable battery, package of 5 1135234 453561540031
Door, FiO2 sensor 1135261 453561540281
Door, internal battery 1135223 453561539941

Display 1135209 453561539831
Fan assembly 1135235 453561540041
Filter, air inlet foam 1135260 453561540271
Filter, air inlet foam, package of 10 1134591 989805662311
Filter, in-line 1141725 453561540521
Filter, in-line, proximal 1141723 453561540511
Filter, particulate, package of 10 1134430 989805662301
FiO2 sensor 1134668 989805662341
Flow sensor, machine 1135249 453561540171
Gasket, solenoid valve, package of 10 1139967 453561540331
Harness assembly, AC 1135237 453561540061
Harness, detachable battery 1135241 453561540101
Harness, O2 blending module (OBM) 1135256 453561540241
Housing, detachable battery 1135242 453561540111
Housing, FiO2 1135255 453561540231
Housing, main 1135240 453561540091
Housing, speaker* 1135238 453561540071
O2 connector, low-flow 1135228 453561539981
O2 fitting, Trilogy, DISS male 1071789 989805621681
O2 fitting, Trilogy, DISS female 1071791 989805621701
O2 fitting, Trilogy, NIST 1071790 989805621691
O2 fitting, Trilogy, SIS 1071792 989805621711
O2 blending module (OBM) assembly 1135265 453561540311
Panel, front with Keypad 1135210 453561539841
Panel, inlet side 1135244 453561540121
Panel, outlet side 1135247 453561540151
Plate, handle/retention 1135250 453561540181
PCBA, detachable battery 1135233 453561540021
PCBA, display 1135212 453561540541
PCBA, display interface 1140093 453561540371
PCBA, system 1135213 453561539861
Power supply 1135231 453561540001
Power cord -- --
• Power cord, Trilogy, Argentina 1136845 989805662381
• Power cord, Trilogy EV300, Australia/New Zealand 1133286 989805662191
• Power cord, Trilogy EV300, Brazil 1133468 989805662211

• Power cord, Trilogy EV300, China 1133469 989805662221
• Power cord, Trilogy EV300, continental Europe 1133284 989805662171
• Power cord, Trilogy, India 1133472 989805662251
• Power cord, Trilogy EV300, Japan 1133285 989805662181
• Power cord, Trilogy EV300, Korea 1074237 989805661941
• Power cord, Trilogy, North America, 2.44 m (8 ft) 1133287 989805662201
• Power cord, Trilogy, North America, 4 m (13 ft) 1133470 989805662231
• Power cord, Trilogy, UK 1133471 989805662241
Preventive maintenance kit, 1-Year 1147262 989805667191
Preventive maintenance kit, 8-Year 1147304 989805664581
Retainer, cable ferrite, package of 10 1135267 453561540321
Retainer, display 1135211 453561539851
Retainer, fan 1135236 453561540051
Retainer, system PCBA, package of 10 1135227 453561539971
Screw kit A, T-20, 8-32 x 0.375 in., package of 10 (front panel assembly, 1140105 453561540461
FiO2 assembly, FiO2 door, rear cover, handle/retention plate, OBM
assembly, internal battery door)
Screw kit B, T-10,4-20 x 0.375 in., package of 10 (power supply, display 1140106 453561540471
retainers, alarm bar)
Screw kit C, T-15, 6-32 x 0.625 in., package of 10 (blower cap, three- 1140107 453561540481
way solenoid valve, FiO2 solenoid valve)
Screw kit D, T-20, 8-16 x 0.50 in., package of 10 (Blower assembly, 1140108 453561540491
detachable battery housing lid, detachable battery housing, inlet side
panel, dual-limb cup, outlet side panel)
Screw kit E, T-15, 6-32 x 0.25 in., package of 10 (display PCBA, system 1140109 453561540501
PCBA)
Shipper, Trilogy EVO 1146348 453561540561
Speaker assembly 1135239 453561540081
Tape, Kapton roll 1140103 453561540451
Tubing, blower chassis 1140098 453561540411
Tubing, FiO2 1140100 453561540421
Tubing, low-flow O2 1140101 453561540431
Tubing, system PCBA 1140097 453561540401
Valve, proportional (AECM)* 1135217 453561539901
Valve, three-way solenoid 1135218 453561539911
*Includes screws. If the screw cannot achieve the required torque, replace the component.

Bar, alarm Base assembly Battery, detachable
Battery, internal Blower assembly Blower bellow seal (x5)
Blower cap Blower chassis plate Blower mount (x10)
Buzzer assembly Cable, DC power connector Cable, display interface PCBA
Cable, external flow sensor Cable, FiO2 sensor to system PCBA Cable, machine flow sensor to system PCBA

Cable, power supply to system PCBA Cable, ribbon, display Cable, USB extensiony
Capacitor, bulk Clip, AC harness (x5) Clip, main housing wire (x10)
Cover, connection (5) Cover, filter Cover, rear
Cover, USB connector (x5) Cover, vanity Cup, dual-limb
Display Door, FiO2 Door, internal battery

Fan assembly, cooling Filter, air inlet foam Filter, in-line
Filter, in-line proximal Filter, particulate FiO2 sensor
Flow sensor, machine Gasket, solenoid valve (x10) Harness assembly, AC
Harness, detachable battery Harness, O2 blending module (OBM) Housing, detachable battery
Housing, FiO2 Housing, speaker O2 blending module (OBM) assembly

O2 connector, low-flow Panel, front Panel, inlet side
Panel, outlet side PCBA, detachable battery PCBA, display
PCBA, display interface PCBA, system Plate, handle/retention
Power supply Retainer, cable ferrite (10) Retainer, display

Retainer, fan Retainer, system PCBA (x10) Speaker assembly
Tubing, blower chassis plate Tubing, FiO2 Tubing, low-flow O2
Tubing, system PCBA Valve, proportional (AECM) Valve, three-way solenoid

A.2 Accessories
Cable, 12/24-V battery with terminals (external battery cable) 1127401 989805662001
Mount assembly, Trilogy EV300 1141764 989805660771
(Trilogy 202 to Trilogy EV300 roll stand conversion kit)
O2 input quick connect, package of 2 1040390 989805647691
Cable, 12/24-V battery with terminals Mount assembly, Trilogy EV300 O2 input quick connect

A.3 Roll Stand
SPRS-2 Roll Stand, Trilogy EV300 compatible, 111 cm 1141765 989805660781
SPRS-2 Roll Stand, Trilogy EV300 compatible, 104 cm 1141766 989805660791
Kit, Trilogy EV300 Mount Assembly 1141764 989805660771
For any additional replacement parts contact Interplex at:

rollstand@interplex.com

B Specifications
B.1 Ventilation Types and Modes .............................................................................568

B.2 Control Settings .................................................................................................568
B.3 Patient Data .......................................................................................................569
B.4 Environmental ...................................................................................................569
B.5 Physical .............................................................................................................570
B.6 Electrical ............................................................................................................570
B.7 Audio .................................................................................................................571
B.8 Oxygen ..............................................................................................................571
B.9 Control Accuracy ................................................................................................571
B.10 Monitored Parameter Accuracy .........................................................................571
B.11 Wireless .............................................................................................................572
B.12 EtCO2 with Mainstream CO2 Sensor ....................................................................572
B.13 Pulse Oximeter ..................................................................................................573
B.14 Standards Compliance .......................................................................................574
B.15 Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) Information .............................................575
Electromagnetic Emissions ....................................................................... 576
Electromagnetic Immunity ....................................................................... 577
Electromagnetic Immunity ....................................................................... 578
B.16 Wireless .............................................................................................................579
B.16.1 ISED License Exemption ........................................................................... 580
B.17 Software Licensing .............................................................................................580

B.1 Ventilation Types and Modes
A/C-PC Assist/control (pressure control)
A/C-VC Assist/control (volume control)
CPAP Continuous positive airway pressure
PSV Pressure support ventilation
S/T Spontaneous/timed ventilation
SIMV-PC Synchronized intermittent mandatory ventilation (pressure control)
SIMV-VC Synchronized intermittent mandatory ventilation (volume control)
AVAPS-AE Average volume assured pressure support - auto EPAP
B.2 Control Settings

AVAPS with PSV, S/T, and A/C-PC modes only
passive circuit
Tidal volume 35 - 2000 ml
Breath rate 0 to 80 BPM
PEEP 0 - 35 cmH2O for active exhaust circuits
3 - 25 cmH2O for passive circuits
EPAP/CPAP 3 - 25 cmH2O
IPAP 3 - 60 cmH2O
Pressure 0 - 60 cmH2O
support/pressure Patient pressure limited to 60 cmH2O.
control
Inspiratory time 0.3 - 5.0 s
Constrained to prevent an inverse I:E ratio.
Rise time 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
Triggering and Off, Auto-Trak, Sensitive Auto-Trak, and Flow Trigger
cycling
Flow trigger 0.5 - 9 l/min
sensitivity
Flow cycle 10% - 90% of peak flow
Flow pattern Square, Ramp
FiO2 21% - 100%
Backup On, Off
ventilation

B.3 Patient Data
Tidal volume (Vti or Vte) 0 - 2000 ml (resolution 1 ml)
Minute ventilation (MinVent) 0 - 30 l/min (resolution 0.1 l/min)
Leak 0 - 200 l/min (resolution 0.1 l/min)
Respiratory rate (RR) 0 - 90 BPM (resolution 1 BPM)
Peak inspiratory flow (PIF) 0 - 200 l/min (resolution 0.1 l/min)
Peak inspiratory pressure (PIP) 0 - 90 cmH2O (resolution 0.1 cmH2O)
Mean airway pressure 0 - 90 cmH2O (resolution 0.1 cmH2O)
Percentage spontaneous 0% - 100% (resolution 1%)
triggered breaths (%Spont Trig)
I:E ratio 9.9:1 - 1:9.9
Dynamic compliance (Dyn C) 1 - 100 ml/cmH2O (resolution 1 ml/cmH2O)
Dynamic resistance (Dyn R) 5 - 200 cmH2O/l/s (resolution 1 cmH2O/l/s)
Dynamic plateau pressure 0 - 90 cmH2O (resolution 1 cmH2O)
(Dyn PPlat)
Auto-PEEP 0 - 20 cmH2O (resolution 1 cmH2O)
FiO2 with FiO2 sensor 21% - 100% (resolution 1%)
SpO2 with pulse oximeter 0% - 100% (resolution 1%)
accessory
Pulse rate with pulse oximeter 18 - 321 beats per minute (resolution 1 beat per minute)
accessory
EtCO2 with CO2 accessory 0 - 150 mmHg (resolution 1 mmHg)
ml/kg Calculated based on the entered patient weight or the calculated IBW and
measured Vti.
B.4 Environmental
Operating conditions • Temperature: 0°C - 40°C (32°F - 104°F)
• Relative humidity: 5% - 90%, non-condensing
• Atmospheric pressure: 62 - 106 kPa
• Altitude: approximately -385 to 3954 m (-1261 to 12,971 feet)
• Battery charging temperature: 5°C - 40°C (41°F - 104°F)
Transient operating temperature -20°C to 50°C (-4°F to 122°F)
(excluding high-pressure O2
blending)
Storage conditions • Temperature: -25°C to 70°C (-13°F to 158°F)
• Relative humidity: 5% - 93%, non-condensing

B.5 Physical
Weight 6.3 kg (13.9 lb)
Dimensions 19.3 cm D x 28.6 cm W x 24.5 cm H (7.6 in. D x 11.25 in. W x 9.65 in. H)
Screen dimensions 20.32 cm (8 in.)
Ingress protection IP22: protection against finger-sized objects, protected against dripping
water when tilted up to 15 degrees.
IEC 60601-1 classification Type of protection against electric shock: Class II equipment
Degree of protection against electric shock – type BF applied part
Composition This device does not contain natural latex rubber or dry natural rubber.
Expected service life 10 years
Internal memory capacity 2 GB
Mode of operation Continuous
Maximum limited pressure 90 cmH2O
Minimum limited pressure Active circuits: 0 cmH2O
Passive circuits: 3 cmH2O
Applied parts • Pulse oximeter
• Breathing circuit
• Components added to the breathing circuit, including: flow sensor,
flow sensor cable, and CO2 accessory and cable.
B.6 Electrical
AC input voltage 100 - 240 V, 50/60 Hz, 1.7 - 0.6 A
DC input voltage 12/24 V, 6.5 A
Internal and detachable Li-ion 15-hour nominal run time per method in IEC 80601-2-72 (7.5 hours for
batteries each battery)
Charge time for detachable and internal battery:
• From 0% to 80%: 2.5 hours
• From 0% to 100%: 3.5 hours
Degree of protection against Type B applied part
electric shock

B.7 Audio
Alarm sound pressure level 53.9 - 85.5 dBA over the setting range of low, medium, and high
Sound pressure level ≤ 43.7 dBA
Ventilator, circuit, and exhalation device, measured according to
ISO 80601-2-12.
Sound power level ≤ 51.6 dBA
Ventilator, circuit and exhalation device, measured according to
ISO 80601-2-12.
B.8 Oxygen
Low flow 0 to 30 l/min; maximum 10 psi (dry O2)
High pressure 280 to 600 kPa (41 to 87 psi) (dry O2)
Ventilator response to an O2 < 30 seconds
concentration increase from
21% to 90%
B.9 Control Accuracy

Pressure ± (2 cmH2O + 4% of setting)
Tidal volume ± (4 ml + 15% of setting)
FiO2 ± 5% FiO2
B.10 Monitored Parameter Accuracy

Airway pressure ± (2 cmH2O + 4% of actual)
Tidal volume ± (4 ml + 15% of actual) for volumes ≥ 35 ml
± 10 ml for volumes < 35 ml
FiO2 ± (2.5% FiO2 + 2.5% of actual reading) within a 24-hour sensor calibration
period, or an altitude change.
Measurement is not automatically compensated for changes in altitude.
Response time: < 11 s
EtCO2 (with mainstream CO2 See section B.12.
sensor)
SpO2 and pulse rate See section B.13.

B.11 Wireless
Bluetooth • Operating frequency range: 2402 - 2480 MHz
• Channel bandwidth: 1 MHz/2 MHz
• Maximum output power: 15.6 dBm
• Modulation: GFSK, Pi/4 DQPSK, 8DQPSK
Near-field communication (NFC) • Operating frequency: 13.56 MHz
• Receiving section bandwidth: 1.4 MHz
• Maximum output power: 58.3 dBuV/m@3m
• Modulation: ASK, OOK
• Range: 2 cm (1 in.)
Wi-Fi • Operating frequency range: 2412 - 2472 MHz
• Channel bandwidth: 20 MHz/40 MHz
• Maximum output power: 19.6 dBm
• Modulation: DSSS, OFDM, DBPSK, DQPSK, CCK, 16-QAM
• Security: WPA2
• Range: 30 m (98 ft)
B.12 EtCO2 with Mainstream CO2 Sensor

Displayed EtCO2 • Upon connection, allow up to 2 minutes for data to appear.
• Displayed value is the peak of the expired CO2 waveform, updated on
each breath.
• Displayed EtCO2 waveform sample rate is 10 Hz.
• Measurement automatically compensates for altitude changes.
• Accuracy is not impacted by the respiration rate.
• If breathing is not detected, no value appears.
Accuracy • 0 - 40 mmHg: ± 3 mmHg
• 41 - 70 mmHg: ± 5% of reading
• 71 - 100 mmHg: ± 8% of reading
• 101 - 150 mmHg: ± 10% of reading
Stability • Short-term drift: Maximum drift over four hours: ≤ 0.8 mmHg.
• Long-term drift: Accuracy specification maintained over a 120-hour
period.
Total system response time • < 2 seconds

B.13 Pulse Oximeter
Displayed O2 saturation (SpO2) 0% - 100% (resolution 1%)
range
Displayed pulse rate range 18 - 321 beats per minute (resolution 1 beat per minute)
SpO2 and pulse rate accuracy See sensor instructions
Data update period Every second
Data averaging 4-beat average, updated every second
All flows and volumes are expressed in BTPS.
Measurement uncertainty for control and performance specifications: these tolerances account for the
measurement uncertainty of the test equipment used to verify performance:
• Pressure: ± 0.75% cmH2O
• Tidal volume: ± 2 ml
• O2: ± 1% FiO2

B.14 Standards Compliance
This device conforms to the following standards:
General IEC 60601-1-1 Medical electrical equipment. Part 1-1: General requirements for
safety. Collateral standard: Safety requirements for medical electrical systems
Collateral IEC 60601-1-2 Medical electrical equipment. Part 1-2: General requirements for
basic safety and essential performance. Collateral Standard: Electromagnetic
disturbances. Requirements and tests
Particular Device essential performance is specified in each of the following standards:
• ISO 80601-2-12: Medical electrical equipment. Part 2-12: Particular
requirements for basic safety and essential performance of critical care
ventilators
• ISO 80601-2-55 Medical electrical equipment. Part 2-55: Particular
requirements for the basic safety and essential performance of respiratory gas
monitors
• ISO 80601-2-61 Medical electrical equipment. Part 2-61: Particular
requirements for basic safety and essential performance of pulse oximeter
equipment
Wireless communication • Bluetooth Core Specification version 4.1
• ISO/IEC 18092:2013: Information technology. Telecommunications and
information exchange between systems. Near Field Communication. Interface
and Protocol (NFCIP-1)
• ISO IEC 21481 ed 2.0: Information technology. Telecommunications and
information exchange between systems. Near Field Communication Interface
and Protocol -2 (NFCIP-2)
• ISO/IEC 14443 ed 2.0: Identification cards. Contactless integrated circuit cards.
Proximity cards.
• WLAN Standard: IEEE 802.11 (2012) b/g/n: Information technology.
Telecommunications and information exchange between systems. Local and
metropolitan area networks. Specific requirements. Part 11: Wireless LAN
Medium Access Control (MAC) and Physical Layer (PHY) Specifications

B.15 Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)
Information
The ventilator generates audible and visual alarms if it cannot provide ventilation, or if
external monitoring is lost during an EMC disturbance.
WARNING
• Avoid using this equipment adjacent to or stacked with other equipment because
it could result in improper operation. Although the other equipment may comply
with EMC standard requirements, interference can occur. If such use is necessary,
observe this equipment and the other equipment to verify that both are operating
normally.
• This device shall not be used near active high frequency (HF) surgical equipment,
medical devices such as X-ray devices and diathermy, or in an RF shielded room of
medical equipment or system for magnetic resonance imaging, where the
intensity of electromagnetic (EM) disturbances is high.
• This device shall not be used near RFID or electromagnetic security systems.
• The use of accessories, transducers and/or cables other than those specified, with
the exception of those sold by the manufacturer as replacement parts for internal
components, may result in increased emissions or decreased immunity of the
equipment or system.

B.15.1 Guidance and Manufacturer’s Declaration - Electromagnetic
Emissions
This device is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified below. The
user of the ventilator should assure that it is used in such an environment.
Emissions test Compliance Electromagnetic enforcement - guidance

RF emissions Group 1 The ventilator uses RF energy only for its internal
CISPR 11 Industrial, scientific and function. Therefore, its RF emissions are very low and
medical equipment. Radio- are not likely to cause interference in nearby electronic
frequency disturbance equipment.
characteristics. Limits and methods
of measurement
RF emissions Class B The ventilator is suitable for use in all establishments,
CISPR 11 including domestic establishments and those directly
connected to the public a low-voltage power supply
Harmonic emissions Class A network.
IEC 61000-3-2 Electromagnetic
compatibility (EMC). Part 3-2: Limits.
Limits for harmonic current
emissions (equipment input current
smaller than or equal to 16 A per
phase)
Voltage fluctuations/Flicker Complies
emissions IEC 61000-3-3
Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC)
- Part 3-3: Limits - Limitation of
voltage changes, voltage
fluctuations and flicker in public low-
voltage supply systems, for
equipment with rated current ≤ 16 A
per phase and not subject to
conditional connection
Emission of Radio Frequency Energy Category M This device is suitable for use on board commercial
RTCA/DO-160G Section 21 airplanes inside passenger cabin.

Immunity
Immunity test IEC 60601 test level Compliance level Electromagnetic environment guidance
IEC 61000-4-2 ±8 kV contact ±8 kV contact Floors should be wood, concrete, or ceramic
Electromagnetic ±2 kV, ±4 kV, ±8 kV, and ±2 kV, ±4 kV, ±8 kV, and tile. If floors are covered with synthetic
compatibility (EMC). Part ±15 kV air ±15 kV air material, the relative humidity should be at
4-2: Testing and least 35%.
measurement techniques.
Electrostatic discharge
immunity test
IEC 61000-4-4 ±2 kV for power supply ±2 kV for power supply Mains power quality should be that of a
Electromagnetic lines lines typical home or hospital environment.
compatibility (EMC). Part ±1 kV for input/output ±1 kV for input/output
4-4: Testing and lines lines
Electrical fast transient/
burst immunity test
IEC 61000-4-5 ±1 kV line to ground ±1 kV line to line Mains power quality should be that of a
Electromagnetic ±2 kV line to ground N/A - this Class II device typical home or hospital environment.
compatibility (EMC) - Part does not connect to earth
4-5 Testing and ground
Surge immunity test
IEC 61000-4-11 0% UT 0.5 cycle at 45- 0% UT 0.5 cycle at 45- Mains power quality should be that of a
Electromagnetic degree increments* degree increments typical home or hospital environment. If the
compatibility (EMC). Part 0% UT 1 cycle 0% UT 1 cycle user of the device requires continued
4-11: Testing and 70% UT 25 cycles (30 cycles 70% UT 25 cycles (30 cycles operation during power mains interruptions,
measurement techniques. if US) if US) it is recommended that the device be
Voltage dips, short powered from an uninterruptible power
0% UT 5 s 0% UT 5 s
interruptions and voltage supply or a battery.
variations immunity tests
IEC 61000-4-8 30 A/m 30 A/m Power frequency magnetic fields should be
Electromagnetic at levels characteristic of a typical location in
compatibility (EMC). Part a typical hospital or home environment.
4-8: Testing and
Power frequency (50/60
Hz) magnetic field
immunity test
*UT is the AC mains voltage prior to application of the test level.

Immunity
Immunity test IEC 60601 test level Compliance level Electromagnetic environment guidance
Conducted RF 3 V rms, 150 kHz to 80 MHz 3 V rms, 150 kHz to 80 MHz Portable and mobile RF communications
IEC 61000-4-6 equipment should be used no closer to any
6 Vrms, Amateur Radio & Vrms, Amateur Radio &
Electromagnetic part of the device, including cables, than the
ISM Bands between ISM Bands between
compatibility (EMC). Part recommended 30 cm separation distance.
150 kHz and 80 MHz 150 kHz and 80 MHz
4-6: Testing and Interference may occur in the vicinity of
measurement techniques. equipment marked with this symbol.
Immunity to conducted
disturbances, induced by
radio-frequency fields.
Radiated RF 10 V/m 10 V/m
(IEC 61000-4-3) 80 MHz to 2.7 GHz
Electromagnetic Telecommunication
compatibility (EMC) - Part frequencies as specified in
4-3: Testing and clause 8.10 of IEC 60601-1-
measurement techniques - 2:2014
Radiated, radio-frequency,
450, 810, 870, 930, 1720, 28 V/m
electromagnetic field
1845, 1970, and 2450 MHz
immunity test
at 28 V/m
385 MHz at 27 V/m 27 V/m
710, 745, 780. 5240, 5500, 9 V/m
and 5785 MHz at 9 V/m

B.16 Wireless
NOTE
The Bluetooth® word mark and logos are registered trademarks owned by Bluetooth SIG,
Inc. and any use of such marks by Philips Respironics is under license. Other trademarks and
trade names are those of their respective owners.
This device transmits data between the therapy device and a mobile device, but it does not
store any personally-identifiable health information. This connection between the therapy
device and a mobile device is encrypted.
This device contains a certified Bluetooth/Wi-Fi radio:
• FCC ID (USA): 2AN9Z-1127941BT
• IC ID (Canada): 3234B-1127941BT
Near-field communication (NFC) is certified under the following IDs:
• FCC ID (USA): 2AN9Z-1127941
• IC ID (Canada): 3234B-1127941
Use of non-original manufacturer-approved accessories may violate your local RF exposure
guidelines and should be avoided.
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two
conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must
accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired
operation. 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 instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio
communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a
particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio, TV
reception, or other devices which can be determined by turning the equipment on and off,
the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following
measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna (on the radio, TV, or other device).
• 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 of the device for help.

B.16.1 ISED License Exemption
This device contains license-exempt transmitter(s)/receiver(s) that comply with Innovation,
Science and Economic Development Canada’s license-exempt RSS(s). Operation is subject to
the following two conditions:
1. This device many not cause interference.

2. This device must accept any interference, including interference that may
cause undesired operation of the device.
B.17 Software Licensing

This product contains software licensed under an open source license. For
acknowledgments and license texts, a list can be viewed on the user interface under
Options >Information > Software Licenses.
Philips Respironics hereby offers to deliver, upon request, a copy of the complete
corresponding source code for the copyrighted open source software packages used in this
product for which such delivery is requested by the respective licenses. This offer is valid for
as long as the respective licenses require this offer to be valid.
To obtain source code, please send your request in English with product type to
open.source@philips.com. If you prefer not to use email or if you do not receive
confirmation receipt within 2 weeks after mailing to this email address, please write in
English to:
Open Source Team, Philips Intellectual Property & Standards
High Tech Campus 5
5656 AE Eindhoven
The Netherlands
If you do not receive timely confirmation of your letter, please email to the email address
above.

C Service Bulletins
Place Service Bulletins in this section as you receive them.

Glossary
Glossary
A
Ampere, a unit of current.
AC
Alternating current.
Apnea backup ventilation

An emergency ventilation state that is activated if no patient breath is detected for
a certain period of time.
Blower
An internal ventilator component that pressurizes air for delivery to the patient
when an external high-pressure air source is not in use.
BPM
Breaths per minute.
BTPS
Body temperature (98°F, ambient pressure), 100% saturated (with water vapor).
C
Compliance. A measure of the ease of expansion of the lungs determined by
volume and elasticity. High compliance indicates a loss of elasticity of the lungs.
cmH2O
Centimeters of water, a unit of pressure measurement.
CPAP
Continuous positive airway pressure.
CRC
Cyclic redundancy check. An error detection code used to detect corrupted data.
Cycle
To end inspiration.
DISS
Diameter index safety standard, a standard for high-pressure gas inlet fittings.
E
Expiratory

Glossary
EMC
Electromagnetic compatibility.
EMI
Electromagnetic interference.
ESD
Electrostatic discharge.
ET
Endotracheal.
FiO2
Fraction of inspired O2 (O2 concentration).
GUI
Graphical user interface. The ventilator has an integrated GUI and an optional large
user interface (LUI).
HME
Heat and moisture exchanger.
Hz
Hertz.
IBW
Ideal body weight.
ID
Inner diameter.
IEC
International Electrotechnical Commission.
I:E ratio
Ratio of inspiratory to expiratory time. A control setting or a monitored parameter.
ISO
International Organization for Standardization, a worldwide federation of national
standards bodies.
kPa
Kilopascal. A unit of pressure measurement.
L
Liter, a unit of volume measurement.

Glossary
LCD
Liquid crystal display.
LED
Light-emitting diode.
mL
Milliliter, a unit of volume measurement.
mm
Millimeter, a unit of length measurement.
MRI
Magnetic resonance imaging.
NIST
Non-interchangeable screw-threaded connector. A standard for high-pressure gas
inlet fittings
O2
Oxygen or oxygen concentration. A control setting or a monitored parameter.
O2 manifold
An accessory that permits the connection of multiple O2 sources to the ventilator.
Also known as an O2 transport kit.
OD
Outer diameter.
PCBA
Printed circuit board assembly.
pressure relief valve

A type of safety valve used to control or limit the pressure in the ventilator system
to prevent possible patient harm.
PS
Pressure support.
psi
Pounds per square inch.
psig
Pounds per square inch gauge (above atmospheric pressure).

Glossary
Rate
Respiratory rate. A control setting and monitored parameter. Delivered breaths per
minute.
Resistance
The pressure drop across a pneumatic device (such as a bacteria filter or patient
circuit tubing) for a unit of flow when the volume of the device remains constant
(cmH2O/mL/s).
ROHS
Restriction of Hazardous Substances. An EU directive that limits the use of certain
hazardous material in the manufacture of electronic and electrical equipment.
SIS
Sleeve indexed system. A standard for high-pressure gas inlet fittings.
Spontaneous breath
A breath started and ended by the patient with no ventilatory support provided.
Standby
A ventilation feature that suspends ventilation and keeps current settings when the
clinician wants to temporarily disconnect the patient from the ventilator.
Trigger
To start inspiration.
USB
Universal serial bus. A type of communications port on the ventilator.
V
Volts.
VA
Volts AC (alternating current).
Ventilator breathing system

Pathways through which gas flows to and from the patient-connection port at
respiratory pressures and bounded by the port through which fresh gas enters, the
patient-connection port, and the gas exhaust port.
WEEE
Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment. An EU directive that defines targets for
collection, recycling, and recovery of toxic waste.

Index part number 556
removal/installation 171
tests required after service 250
battery, coin cell
Numerics
12/24-V battery cable, part number 564 battery, detachable
250-hour preventive maintenance (PM) 77 part number 556
8-year PM 77, 88 removal/installation 155
battery, internal
A
part number 556
AC harness assembly removal/installation 156
part number 557 tests required after service 250
removal/installation 174 bellow seal
tests required after service 251 part number 556
AC harness clip removal/installation 208
removal/installation 174 blower assembly
AC power and power supply, theory of operation 47 part number 556
AC power cord removal/installation 208
part numbers 557 tests required after service 250
removal/installation 154 blower cap
air inlet foam filter part number 556
part number 557 removal/installation 206
removal/installation 85 tests required after service 250
alarm bar blower chassis plate
location 14 part number 556
alarm silence button 14, 20 blower chassis plate tubing
annual preventive maintenance (PM) part number 558
description 77 removal and installation 241
procedure 87 blower mounts
tests required after 77 part number 556
audio specifications 571 removal/installation 208
bulk capacitor
B part number 556
back view 15 removal/installation 210
bar, alarm tests required after service 250
location 14 buzzer assembly
part number 556 part number 556
removal/installation 180 removal/installation 222
base assembly tests required after service 250

C removal/installation 174
cable ferrite retainer, part number 558 clip, main housing wire, part number 556
cable, 12/24-V battery, part number 564 clip, power cord retention, part number 556
cable, DC power connector coin cell battery

tests required after service 250 compliance, standards 574
cable, display interface PCBA Component Replacement Data Form 245
part number 556 connection cover
cable, display ribbon removal/installation 160
part number 556 cooling fan
removal/installation 188 part number 557
tests required after service 250 removal and installation 223
cable, external flow sensor removal/installation 223
removal/installation 230 cover, connection 160
cable, FiO2 sensor to system PCBA part number 556
part number 556 cover, filter 86
cable, machine flow to system PCBA cover, rear 168
cable, power supply to system PCBA cover, USB connector 161
tests required after service 250 cover, vanity 179
cable, USB extension 231 part number 556
cap, blower cup, dual-limb 229
tests required after service 250 D
capacitor, bulk daily preventive maintenance (PM) 77
part number 556 DC power connector cable
tests required after replacement 250 removal and installation 220
Certifier FA Plus pneumatic calibration analyzer, setup for removal/installation 220
performance verification 252 tests required after service 250
Checkout Procedure Data Form 73 decontamination 78
cleaning detachable battery door
detachable battery 80 part number 556
ventilator exterior 78 removal/installation 159
clip, AC harness detachable battery harness

tests required after service 251 door, internal battery
detachable battery housing part number 556
removal/installation 219 downloading the Service Diagnostic and Test Tool 112
tests required after service 251 dual-limb cup
detachable battery PCBA part number 556
part number 557 removal and installation 229
tests required after service 251 E
diagnostic codes and troubleshooting 91–110 electrical block diagram 46
diagnostic codes and corrective actions 93–110 electrical specifications 570
symptom-based troubleshooting 92, ??–92 electrical system 46
troubleshooting failed service tests ??–553 electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) information 575
disconnecting all power 154 electromagnetic emissions, guidance and manufacturer’s
disinfecting the ventilator exterior 79 declaration 576
display 188 environmental specifications 569
part number 557 EtCO2 with mainstream CO2 sensor specifications 572
removal/installation 188 evaluation procedure 81, 87
exhalation subsystem 45
display interface PCBA
exterior of ventilator, decontamination 78
part number 557
external flow sensor cable
part number 556
display interface PCBA cable
part number 556 F
fan retainer
display PCBA part number 558
part number 557
fan, cooling
part number 557
display retainer tests required after service 250
part number 558
filter cover
part number 556
display ribbon cable removal/installation 86
part number 556
filter, air inlet foam
part number 557
door, detachable battery
filter, in-line, proximal
part number 556
part number 557
door, FiO2 sensor tests required after service 250
part number 556
filter, particulate
part number 557

final disposal of the ventilator 90 removal/installation 219
FiO2 sensor tests required after service 251
part number 557 housing, FiO2 sensor
FiO2 sensor door, part number 556 removal/installation 175
FiO2 sensor housing
part number 557 housing, main
tests required after service 251 removal/installation 237
FiO2 sensor to system PCBA cable, part number 556
housing, speaker
FiO2 tubing, part number 558
part number 557
flow sensor, machine
part number 557
tests required after service 251 I
front panel inlet side panel
tests required after service 251 tests required after service 251
front view 14 view 17
functional block diagram 55 in-line filter, proximal
part number 557
G
gasket, solenoid valve, part number 557 tests required after service 250
glossary 583 installing the ventilator 65–74
checkout procedure 67
H
Checkout Procedure Data Form 73
handle/retention plate how to 66
part number 557 positioning 66
removal/installation 166 intended purpose, service manual 10
harness assembly, AC internal battery
harness, detachable battery internal battery door
tests required after service 251 removal/installation 156
harness, O2 blending module (OBM) introduction, service manual 9
part number 557
removal/installation 170 K
help, where to go for 30 Kapton tape roll, part number 558
housing, detachable battery keypad

removal/installation 184 O2 fitting
DISS female part number 557
L DISS male part number 557
low-flow O2 connector NIST part number 557
removal/installation, including tubing 221 retention plate removal/installation 162
tests required after service 251 SIS part number 557
tubing part number 558 O2 input quick connect, part number 564
outlet side panel
M
part number 557
machine flow sensor removal/installation 224
removal/installation 232 view 16
oxygen specifications 571
machine flow to system PCBA cable
part number 556 P
main housing panel, front
removal and installation 237 removal/installation 181
wire clip part number 556 panel, inlet side
menu bar 21 part number 557
monitored parameter accuracy specifications 571 removal/installation 214
monitored parameters pane 21 tests required after service 251
mount assembly, Trilogy EV300 panel, outlet side
mounts, blower removal/installation 224
removal/installation 208 particulate filter
part number 557
N removal/installation 86
navigating the user interface 21 patient data specifications 569
PCBA, detachable battery
O
part number 557
O2 blending module (OBM) removal/installation 218
removal/installation 167 PCBA, display 192
O2 blending module (OBM) harness part number 557
removal/installation 170 PCBA, display interface
O2 connector, low-flow part number 557

PCBA, system tests required after service 250
part number 557 preventive maintenance (PM) ??–90
removal/installation 195 250-hour 77
tests required after service 251 8-year 77, 88
Performance 247 annual, procedure 87
performance verification 247–?? cleaning the detachable battery 80
pneumatic calibration analyzer setup 252 cleaning the exterior 78
physical description 14 daily 77
disinfecting the ventilator exterior 79
physical specifications 570
evaluation procedure 81, 87
plate, blower chassis
schedule 76, 77
part number 556
proportional valve (AECM)
part number 558
plate, handle/retention
part number 557
proximal in-line filter
part number 557
pneumatic calibration analyzer, setup for performance ver-
ification 252
pneumatic diagram
pulse oximeter specifications 573
dual-limb circuit 63
single-limb circuit with active flow 61 Q
pneumatic schematic
quick connect, O2 input, part number 564
single-limb circuit with active PAP 59
single-limb passive circuit 59 R
pneumatic schematic - single-limb passive circuit 57 rear cover
pneumatic system, theory of operations part number 556
blower subsystem 39 removal and installation 168
exhalation subsystem 45 recommended equipment 11
FiO2 monitoring 40
regulatory and environmental compliance ??–580
monitoring pneumatics 40
electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) information 575
patient circuit 41
guidance and manufacturer’s declaration - electro-
supply gases 39 magnetic emissions 576
positioning the ventilator 66 guidance and manufacturer’s declaration - electro-
power cord magnetic immunity 577
part number 557 software licensing 580
retention clip part number 556 wireless 579
power management 50 removal and installation 151–245
power supply repacking and shipping 88
part number 557 replacement parts 555–565
removal/installation 172 accessories 564
tests required after service 251 roll stand 565
power supply to system PCBA cable ventilator 556
part number 556 retainer, cable ferrite, part number 558

retainer, display tests required after service 251
part number 558 speaker housing
retainer, fan, part number 558 removal/installation 203
retainer, system PCBA tests required after service 251
part number 558 specifications 567
removal/installation 234 audio 571
control accuracy 571
S control settings 568
schedule, preventive maintenance 76 electrical 570
screw kits, part numbers 558 environmental 569
seal, blower bellow EtCO2 with mainstream CO2 sensor 572
removal/installation 208 monitored parameter accuracy 571
tests required after service 250 oxygen 571
patient data 569
sensor, FiO2
physical 570
part number 557
pulse oximeter 573
ventilation types and modes 568
sensor, machine flow
standards compliance 574
part number 557
removal/installation 232 starting the Service Diagnostic and Test Tool 113
tests required after service 251 status bar 22
service bulletins 581 storage, ventilator 88
Service Diagnostic and Test Tool symbols
downloading 112 device exterior 26
evaluation procedure 87 device labels 24
evaluation procedure, preventive maintenance 81 graphical user interface 28
main screen functions 116 system PCBA
recommended equipment 11 part number 557
starting 113 removal/installation 195
using the Service Tool 117 tests required after service 251
service kits 11 system PCBA retainer
service manual part number 558
intended purpose 10 removal/installation 234
recommended equipment 11 system PCBA to FiO2 sensor cable
service test troubleshooting 93 part number 556
solenoid valve, three-way tests required after service 250
gasket part number 557 system PCBA tubing
T
speaker assembly
part number 558 tape, Kapton roll, part number 558
removal/installation 203 theory of operation 37–53

three-way solenoid valve system PCBA, removal/installation 238
part number 558
removal/installation 213 U
tests required after service 251 USB connector cover
tools 11 part number 556
transferring the product to another owner 90 removal/installation 161
Trilogy EV300 mount assembly part number 564 USB extension cable
part number 556
Trilogy EV300 roll stand part number 565
Trilogy EV300 ventilator
user interface
AC power and power supply, theory of operation 47
menu bar 21
back view 15
monitored parameters pane 21
checkout procedure 67
navigating the use interface 21
decontamination 78
startup and shutdown 20
disposal 90
status bar 22
electrical system 46
theory of operations 48
exhalation subsystem 45
workspace 22
front view 14
inlet side panel view 17 using the Service Tool 111
installation 66
V
outlet side panel view 16
physical description 14 valve, proportional
pneumatic system 38 part number 558
positioning 66 removal/installation 211
power 18 valve, proportional tests required after service 251
power management 18, 47 valve, three-way solenoid
power status alarms 18 part number 558
power status indicators 18 removal/installation 213
recommended equipment 11 tests required after service 251
repacking and shipping 88 vanity cover
replacement parts 556, 564 part number 556
storage 88 removal/installation 179
system overview 38 ventilation types and modes, specifications 568
user interface 19
view
troubleshooting back 15
service test 93 front 14
symptom-based 92 inlet side panel 17
TSI certifier, setting up (performance verification) 252 outlet side panel 16
tubing
blower chassis plate, part number 558 W
blower chassis plate, removal/installation 241 warnings, cautions, and notes 31
connection guide 238 definitions 31
FiO2, part number 558 WEEE recycling directive 579
low-flow O2, part number 558 where to go for help 30
system PCBA, part number 558

wireless specifications 572


Trilogy EV300 Ventilator: Service Manual

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Trilogy EV300 Ventilator: Service Manual

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Trilogy EV300 Ventilator: Service Manual

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Trilogy EV300 Ventilator

USA and Canada: 1-800-722-9377

Philips Healthcare is a part of Royal Philips

© Koninklijke Philips N.V. 2020-2021

Printed in the USA.

1 Introduction and Intended Use ................................................. 9

2 Warnings, Cautions, and Notes ................................................ 31

3 Theory of Operation ................................................................ 37

1144577 Rev B Trilogy EV300 Ventilator Service Manual 3

3.4.2 Exhalation ........................................................................................ 53

6 Diagnostic Codes and Troubleshooting .................................... 91

7 Using the Service Tool ............................................................111

4 Trilogy EV300 Ventilator Service Manual 1144577 Rev B

7.3 Using the SD&T Tool ......................................................................................116

8 Reports and Software Downloads .......................................... 143

9 Removal and Installation ....................................................... 151

1144577 Rev B Trilogy EV300 Ventilator Service Manual 5

9.17 Power Supply ................................................................................................ 172

10 Performance Verification .......................................................247

6 Trilogy EV300 Ventilator Service Manual 1144577 Rev B

10.3 Preliminary Procedures .................................................................................258

A Replacement Parts ................................................................ 555

B Specifications ........................................................................ 567

1144577 Rev B Trilogy EV300 Ventilator Service Manual 7

B.17 Software Licensing ........................................................................................ 580

C Service Bulletins .....................................................................581

8 Trilogy EV300 Ventilator Service Manual 1144577 Rev B

1.1 Intended Use .......................................................................................................10

1144577 Rev B Trilogy EV300 Ventilator Service Manual 9

1.1 Intended Use

10 Trilogy EV300 Ventilator Service Manual 1144577 Rev B

1.2 Recommended Equipment

Description Part number Order number

Trilogy EV300 service kit contents: 1146510 453561540571

• Adapter, 22-mm OD, both ends 1002505 453561506281

• Cable, external flow sensor 1134592 989805662321

• Cable, remote alarm RoHS RJ9 open end 1080249 989805635511

• Cap, blower inlet 1148862 989805667381

• Caps, silicone port caps (x4) 1141727 453561540581

• Circuit, dual-limb, active 1127306 989805661981

• Dual-limb active exhalation valve 1132110 989805663541

• Filter, disposable 1046860 989805654851

• FiO2 sensor 1134668 989805662341

• Flow sensor, external 1134711 989805662351

• Hose, 22-mm non-autoclavable 1008198 989805629251

• O2 enrichment attachment (x3) 312710 989805609421

• O2 input quick connect 1040390 989805647691

• Plug, circuit 1141727 453561540581

• Plug, FiO2 1141749 453561540591

• Reducer, tubing 1/8 to 3/32 ID (x2) 1141727 453561540581

• Syringe, 30 mL, w/ Male Luer PC/ABS 1117679 453561533931

• Test adapter, 0.25-in. 332353 453561517281

• Test lung, hard sided 1021671 989805611871

• Tubing, flexible pressure pick-off, 6.25-in. 1141727 453561540581

• Tubing, flexible pressure pick-off, 14-in. (x3)

• USB flash drive 2.0 1147305 989805664591

• USB cable, Type A to Micro B 1104765 989805664551

1144577 Rev B Trilogy EV300 Ventilator Service Manual 11

Table 1-1: Recommended equipment

DC power supply capable of providing 12 ± 0.2 V --

PC running Windows 10 with a USB port --

True RMS multimeter capable of measuring resistance between 0– --

Wrench, 16-mm (5/8-in.) --

Wrench, 19-mm (3/4-in.) --