Case Version 6.5 Service Manual

CASETM
Exercise Testing System

Service Manual
Version V6.5
2027786-082
Revision G
Gf Medical Systems
Information Technologies
gemedicalsystems,com
NOTE: The inf()f1nation in this manual only applies to the CASl; Version 6.5. Duc to continuing product innovation.
specifications in this manual arc subject to change without noticc.
CASE alld MUSE arc trademarks owned by GE Medical Systems in/hrmatioJ1 Technologies, a (jeneral Electric Company
going to mmkc[ as GE I !calthcarc. All othl'r marks an: owned by their n;spectivc owners.
l2007, 2008 (Jeneral Electric Company. All rights reserved.

T-2
CASE Exercise Testing System

2027786-082
Revision G
14 July 2008
Contents
Introduction . ................................... 1-1

Manual Information ..................................................
Revision History . . . . . . . . . . . .. ........... ........ .... . ....... .
Manual Purpose ...................................... .
Intended Audience . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. .......... .
13
13
13
13
Conventions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 14
Styles. . . . .. .........
...............................
1-4
Illustrations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ................................... 1-4
Safety Information ................................................... 15
Responsibility of the Manufacturer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ................. . 1-5
General .......................... ... . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . .. 1-5
Warnings, Cautions, and Notes ........................................ 16
Equipment Symbols ................................................. 17
Service Information .................................................. 18
Service Requirements ..................... . . . . . . . . .. .........
1-8
Equipment Identification. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . .. 1-8
Equipment Overview. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 21
General Description. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 23
Front View ........ ............................................. 2-3
Rear View .................................. ................... 2-3
Assembly Descriptions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Monitor. . . . . . . . . . . . .. ........ .........
...........
..
Keypad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. .....................
Thermal Writer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..............
Power System ... .... .........
........
Standard PC Components. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
24
2-4
2-4
25
2-6
2-7
Connections .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 29
Input and Output Connectors ........................................ .
USBAorB................... . ............................ .
COMA or B ................................................. .
ANALOG AND TTL I/O ................................ . ........ .
Acquisition Interface ..... .
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2027786-082
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2-10
2-10
2-10
2-11
DVI ............... .
Motherboard Power and 110 . . .. ..
2-11
2-13
Installation .................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 31
Installation Overview. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 33
Assembly .......................................................... 34
Installing the Monitor Support .................................... 3-4
Installing the Release Handle .................................... 3-5
Preparing the NEC Flat Panel Monitor. . . . . . . . . .. ........
. .3-6
Preparing the CHILIN Flat Panel Monitor ...........
. .......... 3-7
Mounting the Flat Panel Monitor ...............
. .... 3-8
Routing the Cables to the Connector Panel. . .. . .................... 3-9
Adjusting the Viewing Angle .... ............... ...... ..... .3-10
Installing the Keyboard and the Mouse ........
. ... 3-11
Configuring the Mouse (PN 2022144-001)
....... 3-12
Connecting the System Components ..
.........
. ... 3-12
Preparing the Acquisition Module
.3-13
Loading Writer Paper . . . . . . . . . . .. ..
. 3-14
Mains Connection. Power Up, Functional Test
. . .. .....
.3-15
Network Installation . ......... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 317
Configure the Network .
. .. .........
3-18
Domain Configuration ........ .. .........
........
. .. 3-18
Workgroup Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. .. 3-21
Centricity Xi Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . .. 3-23
Save Existing Data. . . . . . . . .. .. .......... ...................... 3-24
Copy Custom Setups . . . . . . .
. .................. 3-24
Merge Local Examination Databases ............................ 3-24
Merge Networked Examination Database ..
. .................... 3-25
Merge User List and Configured Reports .... .... . . . . . .
. ... 3-26
Copy System Configuration .. .. . ......
............
. .. 3-27
Finish Database Merge ................
. . . .. ... ...
. 3-27
Install CASE Application ......... ..............
.. 3-28
Reconfigure the System. . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3-28
Configure Network User Profile . . .. ...
. .. . .......... 3-29
Install Option Codes. . . . . . . . . .
.3-29
Restore System Configuration. ...............
. .3-29
Restore Custom Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . .
........
. .3-30
Installing a Network Printer for all Users on This CASE ............... 3-30
Data Interface with MUSE .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 332
Establish Connection to MUSE .. ... ....... . ..... " .. ,.,.',..... 3-32
Read MUSE Patient Data from CASE .. ...
. . . .. "
3-33
Configure Internet Explorer .... .......... ... .." .. ,., .... , ... 3-33
Establish a MUSE Account .... , ...... , ........ ,... . .... , .... 3-33

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Revision G
Configuring a CASE/CardioSoft System with the EMR Application ......... , 334

Before You Begin, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ........ ..........
3-35
Configuring a CASEfCardlOSoft System with the EMR Application ..... , , , " 3-36
Install the Centricity EMR Application ..... , .. "., .. ,',., ... , ....... , 3-36
Migrate Historical CardioSoft Data, ... ,. . ... ,.,....... . .. , . . . . . .. 3-38
Migrate Data ...... , ... , .. ,.......... ,.,.,..........
. 3-38
Metabolic Interface ......... , ............................. ,.........
Communication Commands. , , ................. , , ........ , .. , ..... ,
Serial Port Settings .. , ....... , ....... ,
, .. , , ..... , . . .
Command String Structure ... ,...... .".,.......... . ... , .... ,...
Shared File Settings ...... , ...... , ........................ , . . . . . ..
Data File Structure .. , . . . . . . . . . . .. , .............. ,.........
3-39
3-39
3-39
3-40
3-42
3-42
InSite 2.0 ...................................... 4-1

Installing InSite 2.0 .................................................. 4-3
Pre-Installation Process. . . . . . . .. ....... ......................... 4-3
Installation Procedure ,. . .... , .......... , .... ,., ...... ,.,.,',.,'
4-5
Uninstalling InSite 2.0 ............................................... 412
Operating InSite 2.0 ................................................. 414
Setting the Operation Mode...... ...... ...............
4-14
Restricting Remote Access .............................. , ...... , .... 415
Maintenance ................................... 5-1

Introduction ... , .. , ........ ' ...... , ......... ,....................... 53
Required Tools and Supplies ... , ......... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5-3
Inspection and Cleaning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Visual Inspection .. ,..... . ....... , .................... , ...... ,. .
Exterior Cleaning ..... , , , .......... , . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . ..
Interior Cleaning ...... , , , , .. , . , , , , .. , .. , . , .. , ... , ...... , , . ,
54
5-4
5-4
5-4
Electrical Safety Tests . ..... , ..... , .......................... , . . . . . . .. 55

Recommended Test Schedule, ..... , . , .. , ..... , .,., ...... "... ",. 5-5
Recommended Test Equipment ...... ,...... ..,.,.,., .... ,., .... ,., 5-5
Protective Earth Resistance Test. , , .. , , ... , , , , ... , , .. , . , . , .. , .. , ... ,. 5-5
Leakage Current Measurement .. , ....... ,. . ............ , ......... ' 5-6
Earth Leakage (AC line) Current Test ". .....
. .. 5-6
Enclosure Leakage Current Test ... ,',.,., .... ".,.'." ..... , ... 5-7
Patient Leakage Current Test .................... ,....... . ...... 5-8
Patient Leakage Current. Mains on Applied Part, . , .. , .. , .. , , ... , . , , .5-10
Revision G

2027786-082
Troubleshooting ................................ 6-1

Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6-3
Troubleshooting Tools ............................................... 6-4
Service Screen .................................. , . . . . . . . . . .. .... 6-4
Service Screen Description ...................................... 6-5
Diagnostic Tests ...................................... , ... , .. ,... 6-6
Access the Tests ...................... , ..... " .. , , . , , , , . , .... , 6-6
Acquisition Test, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ............ 6-7
Keypad Test. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ..... ,6-7
Writer Test . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ........... . ...... 6-8
Entering a One-Day Password ......................................... 6-9
General Fault Isolation .............................................. 6-10
Visual Inspection ........... . ................... ' ........... ,... 6-10
Power-up Self-test. . . .. ....... . ... ,.......... .. ........ ..... 6-10
General Troubleshooting ............................................ 6-11
Frequently Asked Questions
6-15
Flat Panel Monitor Problems
6-22
Printer Debugging ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6-24

Usage and Workaround of Acrobat 6 ....... ,.......................... 6-26
Service ........................................ 7-1

Overview . .......................................................... 7-3
System Backup and Restore .......................................... 7-4
Saving to Diskette ................................................ 7-4
Saving System Configurations to Diskette. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ......... 7-4
Saving Custom Settings to Diskette ................................ 7-5
Restoring from Diskette ........................... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7-6
Restoring System Configuration from Diskette ...... , ................ 7-6
Restoring Custom Setups from Diskette ............................ 7-7
Recovering from a CASE BTRV Error ..... , ......... , .......... "., ..... 7-9
Procedure ................................. , ... , ... ,', .. ,', .. ,.. 7-9
Database Repair for CASE I CardioSoft ... , ...................... ,..... 7-11
How the Data is Repaired ... "., ... ,', ....................... ,.". 7-11
Supported Modalities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7-11
2027786-082
Revision G
Non-Supported Features .. . . . . . . .. ........

. .......... .
.. 7-11
7-11
Installation ..... ..... .............. ...... . ........... .
Password Protection ............................................. 7-11
Directory I File Structure ................ ......................... 7-12
Repair directory structure. . . . . . . . . .. . ......................... 7-12
Configuring the Repair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . .. ....... 7-13
Using the Repaired Files ..... ..... . . . . .. .................. . .. 7-14
Merging Data ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7-15
External Stored Examinations ...................................
7-15
Examinations with Full Disclosure ECG ............................... 7-16
Repair Message Codes . .. ....... .................... ....
7-16
Patient-Filter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..............
7-17
Remote Service .................................................... 718
Controlling Electrostatic Discharge Damage ............................ 7-19
Servicing Light Assembly ..... ....................................... 720
Servicing the Keypad Assembly ...................................... 721
Removing the Worksurface Assembly ................................. 7-23
Servicing the Power Distribution Assembly . ............................ 7-25
Accessing the Drives. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7-26
Upgrading the Floppy Drive. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . ...... 7-29
Replacing the Floppy Drive I Card Reader .............................. 7-37
Servicing the Print Head ............... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7-44
Writer Board Firmware Update . ....................................... 7-47
Servicing the 1/0 Assembly . .......................................... 749
Configuring the Acquisition Interface Board ............................ 7-51
Verification. , . . . . .. , ..... "................... . ... , ....... 7-52
System Rebuild . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8-1

Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8-3
CD Image and Application Installation .................. ,...............
Kit ...... , ........................................ , ........ , . . ..
Initial BIOS Configuration, ................... ,
Bios Setup Changing the Boot Sequence .... .
Disk Image Loading .. , ........ , ..... , .... , ..
Revision G

2027786-082
8-4
8-4
8-4
8-5
8-5
Final Bios Configuration ......................... .

XP Systems - Verify CRT or Flat Panel Display Settings
..
Modify CRT Display Settings .............. .
Verify CRT or Flat Panel Display Settings
The System Configuration Utility ......... .
. .................
8-5
8-6
8-6
8-6
8-7
Configure the CASE System Language. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 88

Set Menus and Dialog Language. . . .
. . . . . . .. 8-8
Set Input Language ..............
. . . . . . . .. ....... 8-9
Set Regional Standards and Formats ..........
8-9
Set Non-Unicode Program Language ................
8-10
Install Supplemental XP System Files and XP Security Patches ............ 811
Install XP Security Patches ..............................
8-11
Install the Application . .............................................. 812
Options Installation .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 813
Functional Checkout Procedure CASE . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9-1

Procedure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 93
Functional Checkout Procedures . ...................................... . 94
Procedure after Repair and Installation . . . . . . . . . . . .
. .. 9-4
Procedure for Planned Maintenance .. . . . . . . . . . .. ..... ..... . ........ 9-4
Functional Checkout Procedure Detai/s . ................................. . 95
Electrical Safety Checks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ......... 99
10
Upper Level Assembly .......................... 10-1

Upper Level Product Numbers . ....................................... 10-3
Field Replaceable Units ............................................. 104
FRU Lists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. ............. 10-5
Core FRUs . . . . . . . .
.............
. ............... 10-5
. .10-10
Cables, Interface ..... .
Keyboards and Mice ................. .
.. ..... 10-10
............. 10-11
KISS Module .......... ......... . ... .
.. .. 10-11
Misce"aneous ............... .
Monitors and Cables .................. .
.. ............ 10-11
.10-12
Power Cords .........
.. . ............ .
. 10-12
Software ............................... .
10-13
FRU Diagrams ................................ .

2027786-082
Revision G
Documentation FRUs .............................................. 10-35
Abbreviations ...................................A1
Technical Description ....... .................... .. 81
Electromagnetic Compatibility ..................... C-1

Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) ...................................
Guidance and Manufacturer's Declaration Electromagnetic Emissions ... , ,.
Guidance and Manufacturers Declaration Electromagnetic Immunity, , , , . "
Guidance and Manufacturer's Declaration :- Electromagnetic Immunity . , , , , .'
Recommended Separation Distances ' . ,
, , .. ' . , , .. , .. , , , ' , . , , . , , .
Compliant Cables and Accessories ., .. , , . , , .... , , .. , '
,
"""""',
CASE Files ......................................D1

Directory Structure and Notes on CASE Files ............................
Files in Windows system32 directory: ...... , ..... ,." .. ,
, . , .. ' .,
File name nomenclature of the examination procedure ..... ' . . . . . . .. . ....
File in the Windows INF directory ,.,., ... ".. ..'.", .... , .. ,
,
Files in the Windows directory ....... , ...... , . , ...... , ....... ' .. , . . ..
Revision G
C-3
C-3
C-4
C-5
C-6
C-?

2027786-082
0-3
0-3
0-4
0-4
0-4
For your notes
2027786-082
Revision G
Revision G
Introduction

2027786-082
For your notes
1-2

2027786-082
Revision G
Introduction: Manual Information
~~
Manual Information
Revision History
Each pag(; of the document has thc document part numhcr and revision ktter at tl1(;
bottom of the page. The revision lctter identifies the document's update kveL
The revision history ofthis document is summarized in the tahl.: below.
Table 1. Revision History PN 2027786-082

Comment
Date
A
5 May 2006
Initial release of this manual; corresponds with CASE software version 6.5
2 June 2006
Revised the System Restore instructIOns to include the "XP Supl Files CASE UPO
from V6.01" CD-ROM
Corrected the Keypad part number in the FRU list
20 November 2006
ECO 084616, Warning note added on page 1-5, 19' monitor changed on page 9-13
04 January 2007
22 February 2007
27 July 2007
ECO 087386, update new mouse, hard drive and display without stand and cables,
Ferrite bead installation, update of equipment symbols description, update of
Maintenance chapter/Electrical Safety Tests
14 July 2008
ECO 092022. changes on pages 5-9 and 9-12, chapter "Functional Checkout
Procedures CASE" added
Revision for CASE update to V6.51! ECO 086172
-- - -
ECO 086785, update for WIN XP Patch CD and new motherboard

..
Manual Purpose
This manllal supplies technical information f()r s(;rvice representative and technical
personnel so they can maintain th.:: equipment to the assembly level. Usc it as a
guide thr maintenance and electrical repairs consid.::red field repairable. Where
necessary the manual identities additional sources of relevant inthrmation and or
technical assistance.
Sec the operator manual for the instructions ne-.:cssary to operate the ..::quipmcnt
safely in accordance with its function and intended usc.
Intended Audience
This manllal is intended for the person who lIses. mailltains, or trouhleshoots this
equipment.
Revision G

2027786-082
1-3
Introduction: Conventions
Conventions
These arc the conventions used in the manual:
Styles
Bold text indicates keys on the function keypad, the keyboard, text to be
entered, or hardware itcms sllch as buttons or switches on the equipment.
Italicized text indicates software terms that identi fy menu items, on-screen
controls, buttons, or options in varioLls windows.
To perf()rm an operation which appears with a plus (,) sign between thc names
of two keys, you prcss and hold the first key while pressing the sccond kcy
once. This is called a keystroke combination.
Example: "Press Ctrl + Esc" means to press and hold down the Ctrl key whilc
pressing the Esc key.
Whcn instructions arc given for typing a precise text string with one or more
spaces, the point where the spacc bar must be pressed is indicated as Space. The
purpose is to ensure you press the spacebar when required.
Illustrations
All illustrations ill this manual arc providcd as examples only. They may not
necessarily reflect your equipment setup or data displayed.
In this manuaL all names <lppearing in examples and illustrations arc fictitious. The
usc OrallY real person's name is purely coincidental.
1-4

2027786-082
Revision G
Introduction: Safety Information
,,,
Safety Information
Responsibility of the Manufacturer
GE Medical Systems [nlemnafion 7~'('hl101vgi(!s is responsible for the dfects of
salety, reliability, and perfurmanee only if:
Assembly operations, exten"ions, readjustments, modifications, or repairs arc

carried out by persons authorized by GE Medical Systems In/()J'Jnafiot}
7i'cilnologies.
The electrical installation oflhe relevant room complies with the requirements
ofthe appropriate regulations.
The equipment is used in ae(;ordance with the instructions for usc.
General
This device is not intended for home lise.
Contact GE Medical Systems lnji/fmotion Technologies for information before
connecting any devices to the equipment that arc not recommended in this manual.
Parts and accessories used must ml:ct the requirements of the applicable lEe 6060 I
series safety standards, and/or the system configuration mllst meet the requirements
ofthe IEC 60601-1-1 medical electrical systems standard.
Periodically, and whenever the integrity Oflhc device is in doubt, test a 11 fum;tiolls.
The lise of ACCESSORY equipment not complying with the equivalent safety
requirements ofthis equipm(;l1t may lead to a reduced level of safety of the resulting
sySlCm. Consideration relating to the choice shnll include:
LIse of the accessory in the PATIE\lT VICINITY; and
evidence that the satety certification of the ACCESSORY has he en performed

in accordance 10 the appropriate IEC 6060 I-I and/or I EC 60601-1-1
harmoniz.ed national standard.
[rthe inslallntion o1'lhe equipment, in the USA, will use 240V rather than I lOY, the
source mllst be a center-tapped, 240V, single-phase circuit.
WARNING
FIRE HAZ,\RD
For continued protection against risk ofi'ire
replace fuse only with fuse
same type and rating.
or
Revision G
2027786-082
1-5
Introduction: Warnings, Cautions, and Notes
Warnings, Cautions, and Notes

The terms dangcL wall1ing. and caution arc used throughout this manual to point out
hazards and to designate a degree or level or seriousness. Familiarize yoursclf with
their dclinitions and significance.
Hazard is defined as a source of potential injury to a person.
Term
1-6
Definition
DANGER
Indicates an imminent hazard which, if not avoided, will result in death or

serious injury.
WARNING
Indicates a potential hazard or unsafe practice which, if not avoided. could

result in death or serious injury.
CAUTION
Indicates a potential hazard or unsafe practice which, if not avoided, could

result in minor personal injury or producUproperty damage.
NOTE
Provides application tips or other useful information to assure that you get
the most from your equipment

2027786-082
Revision G
Introduction: Equipment Symbols
Equipment Symbols
CAUTION, consult accompanying documents.
WARNING, dangerous voltage.
{~}
:""l"",.
Type SF equipment, external defibrillator protected.
CD
Power switch (ON - OFF)
Equipotential
--@
Signal input
G-7
Signal output
Fuse
On/Standby
o
r.us
MEOIC!.: H;;U "MUH

l'j, .;bl)! j
C~ld,,"A!)()< <
lP1l
Classified by Underwriters Laboratories Inc. with respect to electric shock, fire, mechanical and other
specified hazards, only in accordance with UL 2601-1, CAN/CSA C22.2 No. 601.1, IEC 60601-1, and,
if required. IEC 60601-2-27, IEC 60601-2-30. IEC 60601-2-34, IEC 60601-1-1.
This symbol indicates that the waste of electrical and electronic equipment must not be disposed as
unsorted municipal waste and must be collected separately. Please contact an authorized
representative of the manufacturer for information concerning the decommissioning of your
equipment.
Revision G
2027786-082
1-7
Introduction: Service Information
Service Information
Service Requirements
Follow the service requirements listed below.
Reter equipment servicing to GE Medical Systems Infimnalioll

Technologies "authorized seniee persollnel only.
Any unauthorized attempt to repair equipment under warranty voids that

warranty.
It is the user's responsibility to report the need for service to GE Medical

Systems inj(Jnnalio}J Technologies or to one of their authorized agents.
Failure on the part of the responsible individual, hospital. or institution using

this equipment to implement a satisti1ctory maintenance scheduic may cause
undue equipment failure and possihle health hazards,
Regular maintenance. llTespecti ve of usage. is essential

equipment will always be functional when required.
to
ensure that the
Equipment Identification
The Serial Number and Unit ID number rags appear on hack of the device ill the
location shown below.
Serial Number
location
1-8

2027786-082
Revision G
Introduction: Service Information
livery Cit: Medical Systems In/imnaiiofl Teclinologics device has a unilJue serial
number j()f identification.
### ## ## #r# # #
r~I~
A
",.,'1'1'1,
Product Code
Year Manufactured (00-99)

00 = 2000
01 = 2001
02 = 2002
(and so on)
Fiscal Week Manufactured
Production Sequence Number
Manufacturing Site
Miscellaneous Characteristic
~""".
-l~-
,ii*'*'>.
Revision G

2027786-082
,
I
Introduction: Service Informalion
For your notes
1-10

2027786-082
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Revision G
Equipment Overview

2027786-082
2-1
For your notes
2-2

2027786-082
Revision G
...........
Equipment Overview: General Description
General Description
Shown below is a general ovcrview of a CASE systcm. See the CASL Operator's
Manual" lor details on operating procedures,
Front View
Monitor _____
'.
~
Paper tray
Function keypad
Console for keyboard
and mouse
Power switch, floppy

disk/SD card reader,
and CD drive
Rear View
Route external device

cables through clamps
Access Panel
Equipotential pin,
power inlet with fuses,
Mains switch
Revision G

2027786-082
2-3
Equipment Overview: Assembly Descriptions
Assembly Descriptions
Familiarity with the components oCthe CASE assembly will aid in troubleshooting
the equipmcnt. The CASE consists orthe following componcnts.
Monitor
The system lIses either a 19" or 1T flat panel monitor rated IEC-950 universal AC
input.
This monitor has a standard IEC320 power cord and a nYI video connector on a
cable f\x the digital DVI input signal.
Th.: monitor displays optimal waveform quality at the system s.:tting of 121\0 x 1024
with a 60llz refresh rate and 16 bit color depth.
Keypad
The keypad is designed as a bus powered, lo'.,v speed USB peripheral using a
Cypress MeU.
There is prot.:ction from ESD 011 the PCB a;; well. The keypad is hot pluggable. and
in the CASE system, it relics on a custom so1tware driver running the L'SB ports on
the motherboard under NT 4.
2-4
2027786-082
Revision G
Equipment Overview: Assembly

Descriptions
.
.--------
-------------
Thermal Writer
The thermal writer assembly contains a thermal print head with clle hole sensor. a
motor/encoder assembly to drive the platen rolkr. and an il1t()nnalion Technologies
designed PCB to receive scan line data and motor commands from thc PC over
USB.
The PCB is based on an Cypress Iligh speed USB MCLJ with an SO:" I core. The
program is stored on a FLASH memory chip that can be reprogrammed from the
host Pc. The PCB connects to the thermal print head motor and cue sensor through a
40-pin ribbon harness. A standard typc 'B' RIA LSB connector provides the link to
the PC using any high speed USB /I.-to-B cable under Sm.
The functioning of this LSB writer PCB depends on communication with the host
PC motherboard USB controller which is under the control of a software driver. A
special driver is always needed to communicate with this 'writer PCB (this driver is
built into the application soflwnre). Check operation in the CASE system, since full
hmetionality depends on cooperation with the motherboard USB ports and
associated soH ware drivers.
Revision G

2027786-082
2-5
Power System
AC pDwcr comes into the unit through an lEC-J20 inlet module that has an
equipmeJ1tiai ground stud mounted ncar it.
The AC power then goes to a power distribution PCB. Its function is \0 route AC
power and isolated AC power to the proper places in the unit. Regular AC power is
muted to the medical grade power supplies. Isolated AC power is derived from the
isolation transformer, and routed to the IEC-950 CRT monitor. N () switching of AC
power is needed with inputs ti'om I O(l-240 V AC since all supplies and the isolation
tranSf0l111er are universal input in the unit.
2-6

2027786-082
Revision G
Standard PC Components
PC Subsystem
The PC subsystem (A) provides processing, video, and network capability using
industry standard PC components.
Besides on PCB connectors i(lr t1appy and IDE drives, the motherboard has an [/0
panel arrangement in one corner (per standard ATX dt'signs) that has atr PC B
connectors.
Acquisitionllnterface Card
This PCB (B) plugs into an expansion slot on the motherboard and provides an
interface to the PC that allows CAM-14 acquisition and analog/TTL 1/0 and lJeeded
COM ports.
PS/2 Keyboard
A standard I04-key Windows 95 keyboard with PS/2
PC I/O panel PS/2 key hoard connector.
inter1~lce
is connected to the
"""
Revision G
2027786-082
2-7
PS/2 Mouse
/\ standard two-or three-button mouse w'ith PS/2 interface is connected to the PC I/O
panel PS/2 mouse conllector.
Hard Drive
This drive (i\) connects to the motherboard primary IDE channel as a master
through a standard IDE ribbon cable. Power comes horn the power distribution
PCB.
Floppy Drive / SD Card Reader

This drive (H) connects to the motherboard floppy chmmel through a standard
floppy ribbon eable and an internal USB cablc. Power comes from the power
distribution PCB.
CD-RIW Drive
This drive (C) connects to the motherboard primary IDE channel as a slave through
a standard IDE ribbon cable daisy-chained with the hard drive. Power comes from
the power distribution PCB.
2-8
2027786-082
Revision G
Equipment Overview: Connections
;'m
Connections
Shmvn below is the CASE rear connector panel. See Chapter 3 of this document and
the CASE Operator's Manual, "B Miscellancous, COllllecting Peripheral Dc-vices,"
l(lr intormation on connecting peripheral devices to the CASE.
COM2
Analog 110
ComO
ComB
ComA
--+..,,---;:,---- CAM 14
Treadmill
USB Ports
Stress Keyboard and External
Thermal Writer can be connected
to either USB Port.
,:''''''''''
",..",.".".
Revision G

2027786-082
2-9
Equipment Overview: Input and Output Connectors
Input and Output Connectors

The pin-by-pin descriptions identify the signal names and pin Ollts for each
connector on the unit.
USB A or B
Table 1. USB Jack or Plug
Pin
Name
Vce
- Data
+ Data
Ground
COM A or B
Table 2. Acquisition PCB Serial Ports
Pin
Name
HANDSHAKE OLiT
HANDSHAKE IN
XMIT 422-
GND
RXD 422-
XMIT 422+
+12V, O.5A MAX
RXD 422+
SHLD
CHASSIS
4
5
,-.r---.---
2
MD1322-0Dl
---------
ANALOG AND TTL 1/0

Table 3. Acquisition PCB Analog and TIL 1/0 Connector
Name
Pin
+12V, 300mA MAX

2
CH10UT
TTL-I/O
CH20UT
GND
6
7
CH30UT
CH40UT
AN"III\!
SHLD
2-10
AN21N
MD1322-0111
CHASSIS
2027786-082
Revision G
Acquisition Interface
Table 4, Acquisition Module IIF
Pin
Name
+12V, 0.5A MAX
GND
AMTX+
AMTX-
IAM~'
AMRX-
7,8,9,10
N/C
DVI
C5
C2
Table 5. DVI
Pin
Name
T.M.D.S. DATA 2-
Revision G
T.M.D.S. DATA 2+
T.M.D.S. DATA 2f4 SHIELD
T.M.D.S. DATA 4-
T.M.D.S. DATA 4+
DDC CLOCK
DDC DATA
ANALOG VERT. SYNC
T.M.D.S. DATA 1'-
10
T.M.D.S. DATA 1+
11
T.M.D.S. DATA 1/3 SHIELD
12
T.M.D.S. DATA 3-

2027786-082
2-11
Table 5. DVI (Continued)
2-12
13
TM.D.S. DATA 3+
14
+5VPOWER
15
GND
16
HOT PLUG DETECT
17
T.M.D.S. DATA 0-
18
T.MD.S. DATA 0+
19
T.M.D.S. DATA 0/5 SHIELD
20
T.MD.S. DATA 5-
21
T.M.D.S. DATA 5+
22
T.M.D.S. CLOCK
23
T.MD.S. CLOCK+
24
T.MD.S. CLOCK-
C1
ANALOG RED
C2
ANALOG GREEN
C3
ANALOG BLUE
C4
ANALOG HORZ
C5
ANALOG GROUND

2027786-082
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Motherboard Power and 1/0

Table 6. Power Supply Connector
,1')""'-'
Name
Pin
+3.3V
2
+3.3V
GROUND
+5V
GROUND
+5V
GROUND
PWRGD (power good)
+5VSB (standby for real-time clock)
10
+12V
11
+3.3V
12
-12V
13
GROUND
14
PS-ON# (power supply remote on/off control)
15
GROUND
16
GROUND
17
GROUND
18
-5V
19
+5V
20
+5V
,"'i''>.
.~.
,':'''*':
.1l>;"">l..
Table 7. PS/2 Keyboard and Mouse Connector
Pin
",,'1*1'<,
Name
DATA
,~-.
Revision G
N/C
GROUND
+5V (fused)
CLOCK
NiC

2027786-082
2-13
Table 8. Parallel Port Connector

Pin
Name
STROBE #
2-14
DATA BIT 0
DATA BIT 1
DATA BIT 2
DATA BIT 3
DATA BIT 4
DATA BIT 5
DATA BIT 6
DATA BIT 7
10
ACK#
11
BUSY
12
ERROR
13
SELECT
14
AUTO FEED #
15
FAULT #
16
INIT#
17
SLCT IN #
18
GROUND
19
GROUND
20
GROUND
21
GROUND
22
GROUND
23
GROUND
24
GROUND
25
GROUND

2027786-082
Revision G
Table 9. Com 1, 2, C and D Connectors

Pin
Name
DCD #
","""">,
!;l""""
;'Il';';"',.
~-
Revision G
SERIAL IN
SERIAL OUT
DTR#
GROUND
DSR#
RTS#
CTS#
I
RI#
2027786-082
2-15
For your notes
2-16
2027786-082
Revision G
Revision G
Installation

2027786-082
3-1
For your notes
3-2

2027786-082
Revision G
Installation: Installation Overview
Installation Overview
Installation of the CASE system consists of the It)lIowing steps:
1.
Unpack and inspect the syskl11.

Verify thaI the shipmcnt is complete and undamaged. Ifthc shipment has
missing or damaged pieces, stop the installation and contact GE Healthcare.
2.
Assemble the system.

Refer to
3.
on page 3-4 for details.
Connect the CASE to the exercise device.

Refer to the installation instructions included with the exercise device for
dctails.
4.
~
Install and configurc InSite 2.0, if applicable.

InSitc 2.0 is the service option that allows diagnostics for the CASE system.
Refer to Chapter 4, "iIlSiil'
tor details on installing and configuring
InSile 2.
5.
Connect the CASE system to the network, if applicable.

on page 3-17.
6.
Connect the CASE system to the MUSE system, ifappJicablc.

This aUmvs the CASE system to share information with the MUSE system,
speeding up data entry and reducing errors. Reier to "Onl:.', 1
!'vI
on page 3-32 for details.
.~
7.
Configure the CASE system for an EMR applkation, if applicahle .

By interfacing with an EMR application, the CASE system can he controlled by
and transfer data with the EMR application. Refer to "(
(
on pag" 3-34 for details.
g.
Configure the CASE system for a metabolic interface, if applicahle.

on page 3-39 fi)r details.
Alter the instnllation is complete. the CASE system is ready it)!" the user.
Revision G

2027786-082
3-3
Installation: Assembly
Assembly
After unpacking ancl inspecting the CASE system, complete the following
procedures to put your new CASE into service.
Installing the Monitor Support

I.
Lock the wheels.
2.
Open rear access panel.
Route the
light cable
through this
opening.
:1.
Remove the nuts from the extended screws at the base of the support.
4.
Route the light cable through the indicated opening on the tray.
NOTE The light cable and e<Jble guide MUST be routed through the center of
5.
3-4
the support neck. If your assembly is not in the center, remove the
eablc guide and insert it in the center of the neck betlxe proceeding.
Insert the support screws into the matching holes of the tray.

2027786-082
Revision G
6.
Secure the support 10 the tray using the nuts removed in Step 3 and apply in the
order shown below.
Front
Back
Installing the Release Handle

To install the Release Handle ti)lIov,; these steps:
Revision G
Insert the Release Handle into the threaded hole and turn clockwise ulltil the
handle is bottomed out.
2.
Lifl and turn handle to the center position.
3.
Turn handle counter-clockwise to release tension and clockwise to increase

tension on the mounting plate.

2027786-082
3-5
Preparing the NEC Flat Panel Monitor

To prepare the N EC monitor fiJI" mounting on the CASI; system !\)llow these steps:
CAUTION
APPROPRIATE CABLE USAGE ... The CASE system is
configured to operatc ONLY with the digital video intertilee (DV!)
cable (20[9792-001 CABLE ASSY DVI-D TO DVI-D VIDEO
I.R 111).
DO NOT usc the VGA (;ablc that is shipped with the 11at panel
monitor to configure the CASE system. Discard the VGA cable
that is shipped with the nat panel monitor.
I.
Remove monitor li'om its shipping carton.
2.
Place hands on each side of the monitor and lift up to highest position.
3.
Place the monitor hlce down on a 55 mm thiek non-abrasive surElCC.
55mm
4.
Removl' the stand cover by sliding thc top/bottom pieces off the stand as shown
below.
5.
Remme the lour scrcws connecting the monitor w the stand.

Cover Top
3-6

2027786-082
Cover Bottom
Revision G
Preparing the CHILIN Flat Panel Monitor

To pn.::parL' the CHILIN n.onitor for mounting
steps:
Oil
the CASE system follow these
CAUTION
APPROPRIATE CABLE USAGE - Thl~ CASE system is
coniigured to operate O:--lLY with the digital video interfitce (DVI)
cable (2019792-001 CABLE ASSY DVI-D TO OYI-D VIDEO
1.8M) that is shipped separately within the CASE shipment. when
using the CHIUN monitor.
DO NOT use the DV[ or YCiA cables that may have been
delivered in the monitor's accessory box to Llll1figure the CASE
system. Discard any cables you may find in the monitor's
accessory box.
I.
Remove monitor from its shipping carton.

If the monitor is delivered without stand. proceed with step 4.
')
Place the monitor face down on a non-abrasive surface
3.
Remove the timr screws connecting the monitor to the swnd. Start with the
lower il'n one. this one is a little bit harder ttl remove. then to remove the other
screws. turn the stand to allow access to the screws.
4.
Aller mounting the flat panel monitor (sec page 3-X) and routing the cables to
the connector panel (sec page 3-9). connect the monitor 10 power as described
below:
5.
Rcmovc cover at thc backside of the monitor.
(J.
Connect cables as shown (usc bracket to secure the power cord).
7.
Close cover.
,,:"""':'
Revision G

2027786-082
3-7
Mounting the Flat Panel Monitor
3-8
!.
Remove the CASE neek assembly and flat panel monitor from their packaging.
2.
Lay the nat panel monitor face down on a clean nat smillee and fasten the
mounting adapter to the back of the monitor display housing with four M4 pan
head screws provided.
3.
Partially insert two M4 pan head screws provided into the two top holes of tile
mounting adapter.
4.
With the Mounting Plate locked in the vertical position, Iift the monitor onto the
Mounting Plate while guiding the two M4 pan head screws into the slots in the
Mounting Plate.
2027786-082
Revision G
5.
Ins.:rt the two remaining two M4 pan head screws then tighten all four screws.
Routing the Cables to the Connector Panel

Cable Feed
Through
Cable Clamps ~------I1t-
Connector Panel
==========:..-========
....=.
CAUTION
APPROPRIATE CABLE USAGE

The CASE system is
configured to operate ONLY with the digital video interface (DV/)
cable (2019792-001 CABLE ASSY DVI-D TO DVI-D VIDEO
l.~ mi.
DO NOT usc the VGA cable- that is shipped with the Hat panel
monitor 10 configure the CASE system. Discard the VGA cable
that is shipped with the nat panel monitor.
Revision G

2027786-082
3-9
I.
Remove monitor from irs shipping carton.

Guide the cabll's through the cable clamps to the connector panel.
3.
To lock the clamps, press first on its small tab, then
PH:SS
the large tab.
Adjusting the Viewing Angle

To adjust the viewing angle of the monitor. while holding the monitor, lift and turn
the release handle counter clockwise. To lock the monitor in place, lift and return the
handlc to its original po"ition.
3-10
2027786-082
Revision G
Installing the Keyboard and the Mouse

,""""'"
38 _ __
3b
lE1A
,I"~"~"~"~"~
Revision G
I.
Remove the tray liller.
2.
Open the access door. revealing the access panel.
3.
Guide the keyboard and mouse cables completely through

a.
the center opening at the back of the tray, and
b.
the opening at the top of the access panel.
4.
Coil the excess cable in the tray and replace the access panel and the tray liner.
5.
Choose convenient locations for the keyboard and the mouse on the tray.
6,
If the mOllsc (PN 2022144-00 I) is sharing a l;SB conncctor, add the USB 10
PSi2 adapter as described in the next section.
7,
Connect the keyboard and mouse cables. Sec the Reference Diagram inside the
back panel for connector locations.
~.
Connect the monitor to the nVI connector. SCI.' the Rcterellcc Diagram inside
the back panel Ill[ COlllleetor location.

2027786-082
3-11
Configuring the Mouse (PN 2022144-001)

For lise with the CASE system. connect the PS/2 adapter to the mouse cable.
The PSI2 adapter is required. because there is no fi'ee USB port for connection of the
mouse cablc.
Connecting the System Components

1.
Connect the remaining cables to the system components and secure the
connections with retaining screws.
When all connections arc made, guide the cables through the gap at the lop of
the closed access panel and secme them with provided cable clamps if
necessary.
Cable clamp'
------_
I
Reference
diagram
A reference diagram of the CASE Exercise Testing System's hack panel.

complete with connector labels, is located inside the access door to the back of
the unit. Refer to this diagram for information on where 10 make system
connections.
NOTE
Coil the excess cable for storage as shown above. DO NOT squeeze the
cables when closing the access pand.
NOTE
S.;e the CASE Operator's Manual. "8 Miscellaneous, Connecting
Periphcral Devices." for in1~)rmation on connccting other devices to the
CASE system.
3-12
2027786-082
Revision G
""""'"
Preparing the Acquisition Module
"*"'*'.
298
Preparing the acquisition module
~.
NOTE
There are two sets of lead !abe I stickers ft)r the acquisition module: AHA
labeling and lEe labeling. [fnot already done. select the proper one lor your use
and apply.
I.
If lIot already done, connect the patient cable to the base of the acquisition
module.
2.
To remove the cable from the acquisition module. press in the spring lock
located on one side oflhe patient cable.
lI"not already done, plug the individual lead wires into the acquisition module.
observing the lead labels.
CAUTION Trace each individual lead wire ii'om its colored

connector back to the Acquisitiotl Module label to insure that it is
matched 10 the correct label location. Impropcr cl)f][J(:eliotl will
cause inaccuracies in the
ECG
.:'1""""
3.
Place the supplied acquisition module holder

place the acquisition module into the holder.
10
the right side of the cart. thell
NOTE
The ECG signal input of the CASE Exercise Testing System is isolated and
dctibrillalion-proofonly in conjunction with the CAM-J4 Acquisition
Module (type BF).
Revision G

2027786-082
3-13
Loading Writer Paper

Verify that the thermal paper is installed properly.
1.
Lin up the paper Compartment Lid and press the paper Release Button. (A
stripe appears on the writer paper when on ly 20 feet of paper arc len.)
53A
Place Ihnfold paper in paper storage compartment.
'".:c,.".,t;,~"C:' ..:..._ _-
3.
Storage
Compartment
Feed paper (plain side being roller) under roller assembly until approximately
3 4 inches extend Ollt of the paper storage compartment.
4.
S.
Press the paper release. button while moving the roller assembly back into
position.
56A
6.
3-14
Heleasc the paper release blltton to lock the roller assembly into position. Close
the paper c0111pal1mel11 lid.

2027786-082
Revision G
Mains Connection, Power Up, Functional Test

NOTE
Observe the Safety Inf()fI1mtion section in Chapter I.
Mains
- _ _~_ connection
(power line
connection)
Mains power switch
Potential
equalization
system
connection
34A.
Back Panel
Power
button
Side Panel
1.
Connect the CASE Exercise Testing System to the power line and /lIsten with
the clamp provided.
NOTE
DO NOT energize the system at this time.
2.
We also recommend connecting the system
3.
Connect all system components to the power line and put them into operation as
outlined in the respecl.ive operator manuals.
4.
Turn
5.
Turn 011 the CASE Exercise Testing System with the power button on the Side
Panel and the Windows operating screen will appear.
6.
Login to
011
10
the potential equalization system.
the mains power switch on the back of the system.
sys1t~m.
NOTE
If logged in as Administrator go 10 Step 7.
If logged in as User go to Step g.
Revision G
7.
Double click on the CASE icon when it appears.
8.
The Initial Screen wilillow appear.
2027786-082
3-15
NOTE Do not turn off the mains power switch lIntil you have:
a.
E"ited from the application. and
b,
Selected Yes hom the no J'OU want to

down {he device dialog bo".
lcrmin(/(t!
the program ami shllt
Turn off the C/\SE Exercise Testing System w'ith the Mains power switch on the
back of the unit if it is not used for a prolonged period of time. In all other situations,
turn it off and on with the power button on thc side panel.
The power hutton on the side panel does not di;;connect the system from AC power.
Sec the CAS E OpenllOr'S Manual for "Putting the System into Service."
CAUTION
Before using the CASE system for the first time, you should
conduct electrical safety tests on the eljuipment to ensure the
safety of rhe patient and the operator. For information on
T
on
conducting these tests, rerer to
page 5-5. After the electrical safety tests have been successfully
completed. you arc rcady to continlle with thc installation.
3-16

2027786-082
Revision G
Installation: Network Installation
Network Installation
After connecting the CASE system to the exen:ise equipment it is ready to be
connected to the network. This section addresses the installatioll of the system in a
CmdioSolt network. The Collowing is a high-Ievd outline of the installation
procedure. Perform the following installation procedure in the given order.
CAUTIONS
I.
Before installation, close ALL programs (CASE I CardioSoft)

on ALL stations. The CardioSoft server itself must 110t be
used as a CmdioSoft station. Ir an application is open on any
system. it may cause failure of installation.
To ensure trouble-free access to the database, install the same

software versioll on all clients/workstations.
Perform this step by choosing one type of network configuration (Domain

Contiguration or Workgroup Configuration) and follO\v all of the steps to setup
the networking aspect of the installation.
Perform this step only after all systems have been configured in the network to
merge all data from stand-alollt, systems to the CardioSol1 server.
3.
111"r~!ll{'\SI
Perform this step only after all systems have been configured in the network and
all of the data has been merged to the CardioSolt server.
tile:
4.
Perform this step only alier the CASE application has been installed at each
system to configure eaeh system tor CUSTomer lise.
NOTE
The RadiSys board used with the CASE System is Full Duplex, [ntel1(,H2
integrated MAC with [ntel X2562 PHY IEEE X02.3 IoRase-T and lOOBusc-TX
compatible.
Revision G

2027786-082
3-17
Configure the Network

CASE/CardioSoti can be installed on either a Domain or Workgroup network
configuration. A nctwork adll1inistrator must determine whidl configuration to usc
prior to the network installation.
The follmving table outlines the installation procedures fiJI' both network
configurations. They arc presented side-by-side to call out dilTerences nnd
similarities.
Domain Configuration
Workgroup Configuration
Create a Domain user or domain user group

to be used by the CASE systems
Create a user or create users and a user

group on the server.
Create a shared folder on the server with full

control permissions for the domain user or
domain user group.
Create a shared folder on the server with

full control permissions for the user or
user group.
Provide the server name (or IP address) and path to the created shared folder for
mapping a drive letter to the folder,
Add each CASE system to the Windows NT
I Windows 2000 domain.
Provide static IPs for each system (if Remote View function
Will
be used).
Proeeed only aner the network configuration is identified.
Iryoll are installing on a Domain configuration, proceed to

on page 3-13.
),
" \)1
If you arc installing OIl a Workgroup configlIration. proceed to

.Ii
on page 3-21.
('
NOTE
If existing CASE systems can communicate with the MUSE scrver. the MUSE
;;erwr access permissions will need to be reconfigured if a new CASE user is
ere:lted.
Domain Configuration
To install CASE on a domain, YOLI first configure the server and then configure each
"workstation to be added to the network. A domain administrator Illay have to
perform both steps,
Server Configuration on a Domain

The configuration of the server consists of the following tasks:
3-18
Set up tbe domain user
Set up
11
shared folder on a domain server

2027786-082
Revision G
Set up a domain user
Do one ofthe following:
Create a lIew domain user aeeount
Select an existing domain user account
In either case, the account must be designated as a Network User and exist on the
domain where the CardioSoft server resides or on a domain that has a trust
relationship with the domain where the CardioSoft server resilies.
Set up Shared Folder - The procedure for setting up a shared folder differs
depending on wbether you arc installing a new (, 'ardioSotl server or updating an
existing CardioSoft server.
New CardioSoft Server
I.
Log in to the server as the domain administrator.
2.
Create a directory named cardio on the local drive orthe server.
3.
Share the cardio directory and name the share ca/'ciio.
4.
Configure the share permissions such that the designated Network User has full
control pe1l11i;,sions.
Existing CardioSoft Server
NOTE
Bcfi.m.) renaming the old corciio folder. save the system configuration and all
ellstom setups to disk. For additional in1!Jflnation. refer tot1\:nC),;.11
frc!lHcsh,,,JI
on page 6-11.
I.
Log in to the server as the domain administrator.
2.
Rename the existing CardioSofl directory cardio to card _old.
3.
Create a new directory named cardio on the local drive of the server.
4.
Share the card otd directory and name the share card old.
).
Share the cardio directory and name the share c(lniio.
6.
Configure the share permissions for both shares sllch that the designated
Nenvork Us('r has full control permissions.
Workstation Configuration in a Domain

Once the server has been configured. you must configure all the systems that will be
connected to the CardioSoft network. The workstation configuration consists of the
f()liowing steps:
Revision G
Adding a CASE system to thl' domain
Configuring the CASE lIser
al'COlll1ts
2027786-082
and network settings
3-19
Add CASE System to Windows I\T I \Vindows 2000 Domain - To add a casc
system to the domain. usc the I(Jllowing procedures:
I.
Boot the CASE with the Ncfwork Ellah/ed hardware profile.

Log in as local Administrator.
3.
4.
Sct the ddault hardware profile as Nel>mrk El1uhfed.

[1.
Open System 11roperties by right L:licking on /1'/)' Comparer and selecting

Properties.
b.
Click the Ilardware Profiles lab.
c.
Select Network Enahled and click the lip arrow button.
d.
Click OK to close the window.
Change network settings.
NOTE The domain administrator may have to perform these steps.

Cl.
Open network properties by right clicking on ;Vell1'ork Neip,hhorhood and

selecting Properties.
b.
CliL:k C/wtlKe button inldenlijicatiotl tab.
c.
Click Domain radio button.
d.
Type in designated Domain Name.
C.
Chcck Create a computer accoll1if in the dot/win.
r.
Enter the domain administrator login name.
g.
Enter the domain administrator password.
h.
Click OK to dose the window, then dick OK to dose the network

properties window.
If prompted. restart the computer.
Configure Lser Accounts lind Network Settings on CASE in li Domain - To

conl~gure the user accounts and network settings, lise the following procedures:
I.
Log in to the CASE as local Administrator.
2.
Add the designated Netivork User to the local Administrator group.
3.
11.
Open Start }Henll-:">ProKrams->Administrator liJols->Uscr Managel:
b.
Double click on Administrators in the Groups section.
c.
Click Add.
d.
In the Add Names texlbox. type the domain name and llsername in this
lonn: [Domain NameJ\[Network User].
c.
Click OK and then close the User Mal1aF,!,cr window.
Conligurc the TCP/IP settings.
NOTE Perforn1 these steps irthe Remote View function is used or

communication with a MUSE server (Version S.On) is needed.
3-20
a.
Right dick
h.
Click on the Prot()cols tah.
011
/'v'etllYJrk Neighborhood and select Properties.

2027786-082
Revision G
4.
c.
('lick
d.
Ifusing Remote View function, specify the II' Address, S'ufmer Mask. and
(Jar e \1'ay
c.
Click on the D.NS'tab and enter thc necessary information.
1'.
Click on the WINS Address tab and enter the necessary information.
011
r(,/'//f> Pr%col and thcn click Properties.
Log o1fthe CASE.
Repeat the section f'Vorkst(Jtion Conj7gllration ill a Domain f(x all systems bcfiJre
proceeding,
Workgroup Configuration
To install CASE on a workgroup, you first configure the server and then configure
each workstation to be added to the network. An administrator may have to pertonn
both steps.
Server Configuration in a Workgroup

The configuration ofthe server consists of the following tasks:
Set up the domain lIser
Set up a shared folder on a domain server
Set up User for a Workgroup - Do one of the following:
Create a new lIser account.
Select un existing lIser account.
In both cases. the uscr must exist on the CardioSoft server and be designated as a
Nellt'ork UI'cr.
Set up Shared Folder in a Workgroup - The procedure for setting up a shared

folder varies slightly depending on whethcr the scrver is new.
i\e\\' CurdioSoft Server
I.
Log in to the server as the administrator.

Create a directory named cardio on the local drive oflhe server.
Revision G
3.
Share the cardio directory and name the share cardio.
4.
Configure the share permissions such that the designated Network Us{'/" has full
control permissions.

2027786-082
3-21
..................
Existing CardioSoft Server
NOTE
Before renaming the old cardio folder, save the system configuration and all
custom setups to disk. For (Idditional inl(lrIll(ltion. retcr to
on page 6-1 [.
[.
Log in to the server as the administrator.
2.
Rename the existing CardioSoft directory cardio to carc(old.
3.
Create a new directory named cardio on the local drive of the server.
4.
Share the cordold direo..:tory and name the share card_ old.
S.
Share the cardin directory and llame the share cardio.
6.
Contigure the share permissions for both shares sueh that the designated
Nef1vork User has full control pcrmissions.
Workstation Configuration in a Workgroup

Oncc the server has been configured. you must configure all the systems that will be
connected to the CardioSoft l1etwork. The workstation configuration consists of the
following steps:
Adding a CASE system to the workgroup
Configuring the CASE user accounts and network settings
Add CASE System to Windows NT I Windows 2000 Workgroup

CASE system 10 the work grouP. usc the follO\ving procedure:
I.
1:300t the CASE with the Network Enahled hardware protile.
2.
Log in as local Administrator.
3.
Set the default hardware profile as Ncnmrk Enabled.
4.
3-22
To add a
a.
Opcn system properties by right clid.ing on ?vlv Compiller and selecting

Properries.
b.
('Iick the Hardware Pro/iII'S tab.
c.
Select Network Enah/('d and click thc up arrow button.
d.
Click OK to close the window.
Change network settings.

a.
Open network properties by right clicking on iVerwork Ntdghhorhood and

selecting Properties.
b.
Click Chunge button in identification tab.
c.
Click
d.
Type in desigm.lted
c.
Click OK to close the window. then click OK 10 close the network

properties window.
f.
If prompted. restart the computer.
H~)rkgmllfl
radio button.
m)rk<~rollp

2027786-082
Name.
Revision G
Configure lJser Accounts and Network Settings on a CASE in a WorkgroupTo configure the llser accounts and nctwork ~ct1ing, usc the following proccdure.
I.
Log in to the CASE as local Administrator.
2.
Create the designated Netll/ork Us!'r.
~.
a.
Open Start AIel1u->Admiflis/rafor 7bols->{)scr jV!onugcr:
b.
Select New User in the Uscr Mcnu.
c.
Enter the exact same llser name and password as the designated Nc/lvork
L;ser used on the CardioSoft server.
d.
Uncheck the checkbox labeled Change Password.
c.
Check the checkbox labelcd Password Never Expires.
f.
Click Groups button.
g.
Add the designated Network User to the Administrafors group.
h.
Click OK and thcn close the User Mal1ager window.
:~"""""
3.
Conflgurc the TeP/IP settings.
NOTE
Perform these steps ifthc Remote View function is used or communication
with a MUSE server (Version S.Oa) is needed.
a.
Right click on Network Neighborhood and select Properties.
b.
Click on the Protocols lab.
c.
Click on rep/IP Protocol and thcn click Properties.
d.
If lIsing Remote View functinn, specify the IP Address, S"bliet lv/ask. and
Gatl:'lt'oV.
4.
e.
Click on the DNS tab and enter the necessary iufOlmatiun.
f.
Click on the WINS Address tab and enter the necessary infonmltion.
Log otTthc CASE.
Repeat the section

proceeding.
,lrl-Sl;ilinn (
for all systems before
Centricity Xi Configuration
When interfacing the CASE 10 Centricity Xi. data from the CASE will not transfer
the Celltricity system until the ('ASE application is shut down, However, by
default, shutting down the CASE application shuts down the entire CASE system.
To prevent this. add the following lines to the win.;ni file on thc CASE system:
10
{Cwdio/
Alai-NTDoIVI1=(}
The t(Jllowing tab];: identifies the location orthc win.ini tile:
WIN.INI Location
,"""""
Revision G
v6 or later
CASE installation mno,rrn,n,
prior to v6
Windows system ""'''N,,,r\!

2027786-082
3-23
Save Existing Data

This section describes how to back tip existing system configurations, cListom
setups, lIser lists. custom configured rep011s, and examination liIes. Stnt1 this section
onl y after the network has been con figu red on all systems that wi II be l'ollnel'tcd to
the CardioSofi network.
This section must be completed if at least olle CASE system added to thl' CardioSott
network has locally stored examinations. Irati systems (CASE \ CardioSoft) and the
shared CardioSoft server tiJlder arc new. this sectioll can be skipped.
NOTE
This procedure copies the examination files and the custom setups from cal'll
CASE system. However. it copies the system configuration. the lIser list. and
any custom configured reports from ollly one CASE system, which should be
designated as the "special station." Irthe CardioSoft: network existed before this
installation began. it is recommended you lise one of the CASE systems
connected to the existing CardioSoft network as the "special station."
Copy Custom Setups

Copy to diskette the custom sdUps from every existing CASE ::;ystem that is not
currently connected to the CardioSoft network. The custom setups stored for CASE
systl..'ltlS that were already cOflllected to the CanlioSys network should already have
been copied bcti.)re the c(jrdio directory on theCardioSotl server was renamed to
card old
NOTE
Refer to
10
011
page 7-5 f'or details.
Merge Local Examination Databases

The following procedure merges locally stored examinations from the CASE system
to the shared folder on the network server. It should be perionned on each CASE
system that meets the follO\ving criteria:
Not currently connected to the CardioSoft network
Has locally stored examinations
Do not pertt)rm this procedure It)r al\y systcm that was connected to an existing
CardioSoft network.
NOTE
Sr
Additional information can be fix1I1d in

on page 7-1 L
3-24
l\lct~\'(Irk
User.
I.
Log in to the CASE as designated
'1
Map the next available drive letter (e.g. F:\) 10 lhe c(1rtiio shared f()lder on the
CardioSoft server.
3.
Copy the CARDREP.{'xe program to the local CASE program directory (e.g.,
D:\Case\).
4.
Launch the CARD REPexe program.
2027786-082
Revision G
5.
Chunge the Moster Direcforl' to th,' CASE program directory (e.g. D:\Casc).
6.
Change the Nepair Director;' drive to lh..: mapp..:d cariio driv..: kttcr (e.g.
F:\CA RD . RO).
7.
Press Srart Re]Jair button to run the merg..: pm":l'SS.
R.
Enter the pass\vord, which can be found in '(,ch'r;,l

page 6-1 !.
9,
After the merge is completed. prcss IJrogral11 End.
011
10. Log otT the CASE.

"nstorn
Repeat (,
systems before proceeding.
and
on all
Merge Networked Examination Database

This procedure merges the local examination databases that weI''': just uploaded to
the server with the network examination databases that previously ..:xisted in the
cardold folder on th..: server. It should bc p..:rt{mned only:
n.
I F the CardioSoft: server previously existed and had examination data. and
b.
AFTER all of the locally stored examinations have heen uploaded from
e<l<.:h CASE workstation 10 the CASE server.
I.
Log in to the special station CASE as the designated Network User.
2.
Map the next available drive letter (e.g. F:\) to the cardio shared folder on the
CardioSoft server if it is nOl already <.:onneeted.
3.
Map any available drive ktter (e.g, X:\) to the card old shared folder on the
CardioSoft server.
4,
Copy the program CARD_REP.exe to the cardold mapped drive (e,g,
5,
Launch the CAR/) REP. ext> program from the ('art/old mapped drive (e.g.
X:\),
6.
Change the Master Director, to the mapped drive cordold (e.g, X:).
7.
Change the Repair Directorv drive to the mapped cardio drive letter
F:\CARD_RO).
R.
Press Start Repair button
9.
Enter the password. whkh can be found in

page ()-Il.
10
run the merge process.

on
10. Close the CARD REP program by pressing Program End

II, Log olTthe CASE.
Revision G

2027786-082
3-25
Merge User List and Configured Reports

This procedure merges any cllstom con ligun:d report::; alld user list from the special
station 10 the cardio fold;,:r on the CASE/CardioSofl server. If no custom reports or
LIseI' list exists 011 the special station, this procedure can be skipped.
The procedure varies slightly depending on whether the special station had been
stand-alone workstation or part of an existing network. Chose the appropriate
procedure and perform al I of the steps.
11
Special Station Was a Stand-Alone Station

1.
Log into the special station CASE as the designated i"-ictwork User.
2.
Ifit is nol already connedcd, map the next available drive lettcr te.g. F:\) to the
cardio shared folder on thc CardioSoft server.
3.
Launch the
C~AR[)". "REP.cxc
prograrTI frOITI the 10cal C'/\SE progralTI dlrcctory
(e.g. D:\CASE).
4.
Change the Alaster Director\' to the local CASE program folder (e.g. D:\Casc).
5.
Change the Repair Dirl.'ctorv drive to the mapped carJio drive letter (e.g.
F:\CARD RO).
6.
Press User / COI1t: Rep button to run the merge process.
7.
Click Yes.
K.
C10sc the CARD_REP program by pressing Program End.
off the CASE.
9.
Special Station Was Connected to Existing CardioSoft

Network
I.
2.
Log in to the special station CASE as the designated Network User.

Ifil is not aln:ady connected, map the next available drive Jetter (e.g. F:\) to the
cardia shared folder on the CardioSoft server.
3.
4.
If it is not already connected, map any available drive letter (e.g. X:\)
card old shared folder on the CardioSoft server.
10
the
Launch the CARDREP.cxe program from the card_old mapped drive (e.g.
X:\),
5.
Change the AfasTer DirectolT to the mapped drive cardold (c.g. X ).
6.
Change the Repair Directorl' drive to the mapped cardio drive letter (e.g.
F:\CARD _ RO).
7.
Press User / COllt: Rep button to run the merge proeess.
X.
Click Yes.
9.
Close the CARD REP program by pressing Program End.
10. Log off the CASE.
3-26

2027786-082
Revision G
Copy System Configuration

This prllL'edure copies the system eonfigurat ion of the special station to diskette.
on to the sf1ecial slation as a local administrator and fi.)llow the directions
desl:ribed in "S:l\
(nll
Di~k('li~' on page 7-4.
NOTE
If the special slation was 011 the CardioSoll net\vork before the installation
procedure was started, the system configuration should have already been saved
before the cardio folder was renamed to cord old on the CardioSoft server.
Finish Database Merge

Perform this task only ufter the following tasks haw been completed:
AIIIO\:al databases have becn mergl:d into the CARD)W folder.
The original server database (if it existed) has been merged into the CARD RO
folder.
The user list has been merged into the CA RDRO folder.
The I:onfigunxl repons have been merged into the CARD RO folder.
The custom setups have been copied to diskette.
Thl: system conliguration has been copied to diskette.
To finish the database merge, lise the following procedure:
t.
Revision G
in to the special station CASE as the designated Network UsC'r.
2.
Map the next available drive letter (e.g. F:\) to the cardio shared folder on the
CardioSoft server if it is not already connected.
3.
Open the CARD RO folder on the mapped drive cardio (e.g. F:\CARD RO).
4.
Move all files in the CARDRO folder to the root of the mapped drive cardjo
(e.g. F:\).
5.
Delete the empty CARD RO folder.
6.
Log offthc CASE.

2027786-082
3-27
Install CASE Application

The following procedure installs the CASE application. The application should be
installed 011 all CASE workstations. Do not install it on the server.
CAUTIONS
Install the application only after you configure the CardioSoH

network
on pagc 3-18) and save
L,i'it
on page 3-24)
Install the application on ONLY OI\E workstation at a time.

Attempting to install it on more than one workstation at the
same time may corrupt the installation on ALL workstations.
I.
Log in as the local Administrator.
2.
'\1ap the next availahle drive letter (e.g. F:\) to the cardio shared tl)lder on the
CardioSoft server.
NOTE
Make sure the Recollnect 01 login box is checked. Also, Connect as should
be the designated Network USCI'. If the designated Network User is a
domain user. then enter [Domain Name]\INctwork Userj.
3.
Insert the application installation CD inl0 the CD drive and begin the
installation. I('the installation docs not start automatically (\vait some seconds),
launch setup.exc in directory Disk 1 CE:\Disk I \setup.exe").
4.
At the Choose Program Dirccfon' (Ioca/) scrcen. choose the default, D:\C4SE.
Click l'v'ext.
5.
At the Choose Database Director\' screen, select Browse ... and browse 10 the
rool {llider of the mapped drive cardia on the CardioSnH server.
6.
Verity the Path edit box value is the root folder of the mapped network drive
(e.g. F:\).
7.
Finish the installation and reboot the system as prompted.
Reconfigure the System

Contiguring the system is the last step in the installation process and prepares the
CASE workstations. It should be perliml1ed only after the application has heen
installed on ALL workstations.
CAU"rION
Do not start the application on any workstation ulltil the all
workstations have becn reconfigured. Attcmpting to start the
CASE application before all workstations have been configured
may corrupt the installation on all workstations.
3-28

2027786-082
Revision G
.'~"""'"
Configure Network User Profile

The f()llowing procedure preparcs the ddlllllt Network User profile.
I.
in as thc local Administrator.
2.
Opcn the Systl'm applet in Control Pancl and select the User Prolilcs tab.
3.
Select thc local UsC'r user profile ([Computcr Namej\l!ser) and click the Copy
To ... button.
4.
Browse to the designated Network User profile directory:

(C:\winnt40\ProtiJcs\INetwork User Name]).
5.
Click OK.
6.
Click OK to close the System applet.
7.
Close Control PaneL
X.
Log otl.
9.
Log in as Nl.'lwork User.
NOTE
From this point on, the CASE user should login as the designated Network
User. Inform the clistomcr of this change .
.'?"""'"
10. Verify thc desktop wallpapcr is the GE wallpaper and the mapped drive carJio
on the CardioSoft scrver is connected.
Install Option Codes

The ttlllowing procedure installs option codes, if they arc needed.
I.
Start the CASE application if it did not automatically start.
2.
Type in the desired option codes or load them from the provided diskette.
For additional information, refer 10 "N.cl \Vllrk Ill';!atial!tlll" on page 3-17.
Restore System Configuration

For any new CASE workstations on the network, do the following:
Load thc system configuration that was copied from the special station as part
of the data backup process.

For more infOl1llation. refer to 1<
on page 7-6.
Iron.
Veri fy that all settings arc correct fiJr each tab in the System Configuration
window.
Verify the connection trom the workstation to the MUSE server was not broken,
if the workstation should communicate with ytlJSE.
For 1110re in1ormation, refer to 'Dala InkrLcc
Revision G

2027786-082
ill rvll'SI
on page 3-32.
3-29
Restore Custom Settings

For allY new CASE workstfllions on the network, do the following:
Load the custom settings that wl.!re copied from the specio/ s/atioll as part ofthi:
data backup proCi:ss.
The i:llstom settings can be saved to thi: CardioSoft Sl.!rwr n'om one CASE
system and then copied from the server to each workstation. For more
int"tml1alion, rt'1cr to
dlH'li li'tm)
on
page 7-6.
Verify that the settings arc correct Illr l.!(1ch lab in thl.! Setup window.
Installing a Network Printer for all Users on This CASE

Windows NT stows network printer definitions in fhl.! USl.!rs' profile. To avoid
multiple installations for each Llser, install the printer locally and add a new local
port with the path ofthl.! network printer:
NOTE
This section should only be perfurmed if a network printer is used.
1.
Login as local Administrator.
2.
Click .'J'rar/
3.
Double click Add Prilltcr.
4.
Sdl.!ct lvf" Compllter and click Nex/.
5.
Select port LPT2 and click :Vex!.
6.
Sdect manufacturer and model of the lwtwork printer or usc an appropriate

driver ii'om CDidisk. Click NeXT.
7.
At the dialog Tvpe in the flame of this printer ... Click Next.
?I.
At the dialog Indicate whether this printer will he shared ... Click Next.
9.
At thl.! dialog IVoilid ro 11 like to prim a test page ... select No and click Finish.
10. Click Start
Settings -> Primers.
S"ettings -> PriI1ICl:\,
I I. Right click the installed printer. scll.!ct Properties. sdect Ports tab. and click
Add I'ort ...
12. Scll.!ct Local I'ort in the list and click New I'ort ...
13. Enter the nl.!twork printer name \\[Printcr Sener NHmc\\[Printcr Naml.!J to entl.!r
the port name and dick OK.
14. At thl.! Properties diah)g. click OK.
3-30

2027786-082
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Merging Databases with the Database

Repair I Merge Tool (CARD_REP.exe)
(:ASEl
(with local examinations)
D:\case
C.A,SE 2
(with local examinations)
,
: insiall apt:dication
" (at eactl s1ation)
CI
{fle'."l
I"
D:\case
_ _
]-----I
C.8,SE K
("Ntth local examinallons)
merge cl,:1iabase
(fmrn each station)
(\/5)
directory)
move database
(after merge done on all stations:
and eXisting dat':'lba:;e)
o\CAR:D F~O
(merge directory created by
CAHDIOS'r'S X
(Wittl local e::<:lminations:)
merge databa:':,e
(after merge done on all stations:)
(e)::istin9 database)
(renamed ,:i ire ctoPl , 10nnerly e.g
'~::ardlo)
t:~"p~''''''w=1 e Il D:\can:J io
C,A.F;DIOSOFT x
(with local exarrllnations)
Revision G

2027786-082
3-31
installation: Data Interface with MUSE
Data Interface with MUSE

Tests on CASE can be transterred to the MUSE database for general accessibility.
The tests can bc transferred llsing one of three methods:
n.
Save Examinations to a floppy disk and carry it to MUSE
b.
Send Examinations to MUSE using FTt> via LAN
c.
Store Examinations on a shared directory located on MCSE via LAN
NOTE
Methods band c require a network connection with TCP/IP specifications.
All methods require that each CASE usc its unique Cart number and
correct location number to generate a unique filename.
Establish Connection to MUSE

Thc preferred method for transiCrring data depends on the version of MUSE with
which YOLl wish to transfer data.
For MlJSE S.x. thc preferred method is FTP. Usc the following procedure to
establish a connection from thc CASE workstation to MUSE:
I.
Spcci fy the FTP accounl infonnations on ('ASE

AfUSF by enabling "Data transfer via FTP'"
Typc in the F1'P Server (normally the same as the Web Server).
3~
Enter a Uscrnan1t.: und Pass\.\ford if this inf()nnatioll is required for the F'rp
System Configuration ->
server.
For IVI USE 4.x, the prctcrred method is a shared directory. lise the t()llowing
procedure to establish a connection from the CASE workstation to MUSE:
I.
Specify the account informations on CASE

Svstem Configuration -> i'vflJSE
by enabling "'Data transfl'f via shared directory".
Type in the correct shared directory.
You have multiple methods to entcr the correct shared directory.
If the shared directory has been mapped and cOllJigured to reconnect at logon.
you can t~nter the mapPI:'d drive letter {e.g., .F:',}.
[rthc shared directory has not bl'en mapped. you can enter thc liNe format in a
"\,)'l'rNumcL)'harePointNamc}.
valid t(lfln
If no DNS/\VINS is installcd on lhl~ domain servcr (i.c. you are using RAS).
cnter thl~ physicallP address
(he server and the directory n:Jll1e
',',/23.456. 789.255ISharePointName).
or
3.
3-32
Enter a Username and Password if this infi:mnatioll is required fbI' accessing this
shared directory.
CASE ExerCise Testing System

2027786-082
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Installation: Data Interface with MUSE
Read MUSE Patient Data from CASE

With MUSE vS.O or above. yOLl can read the MUSE patient data directly It'om the
CASE vvorkstation. This requires the following:
~.
MUSE v5.0 or above
an account on the MUSE server
Internet Explorer v6.0 or above
Network connC'ction with TCP/IP specifications
Acrobat Reader v4.0 or above
Configure Internet Explorer

Before you can access MUSE frol11 CASE, you mW;1 first configure Internet
Explorer using the following procedure:
C'ontro{ Panel.
1.
On the Windows taskbar, select Starr
'")
Double-click on "Interncr".
3.
Open the "Conneetion" tab.
4.
If your connection to the LAN does not require access to the proxy servcr,
deactivate "Access via proxy server". Otherwise. open --AdvancC'd Settings"
and configure the proxy settings appropriately.
5.
Do one of the following:
6.
Settings
Iflhe workstation is connected directly to the LAN via an ethernet

connection, activate "Connect to Internet via LAN'''
If the workstation is connected to the LAN remotely, activate "Connect via

modem".
Click "OK"
NOTE
Some changes may not take ctfect until the OS is restartcd.
Establish a MUSE Account

To select patiellts from the MUSE database instead ofthc local database, you need
to establish
[Ill
account on the MUSE server using the following procedure:
I.
Specify the Web account informations on CA,\'E

MU,,)'E by enabling "Request MUSE data".
2.
Type in Web Server, the Uscmame, and the Pass\vord

You have multiple methods
,:;"""",
3.
"""l"'"
Revision G
to
5:l'stem Configuratiun
enter the Web Server.
Internet namc convention: http:'i'>]\'H'H'.myAtllseSvl'.
Intranet name c{lI1vention: mrA1useSvr
IP address: 123.450.789.255
Select the correct "'fUSE site number.

2027786-082
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Installation: Configuring a CASEfCardioSoft System with the EMR Application

.................
Configuring a CASE/CardioSoft System with the EMR

Application
The CASE/CardioSoft system * can be configured with thc EMR application. The
process is identical for both new and existing systems with one exception: when
configuring all existing system. you must migrate historical data. The general
process is outlined below. Dctails arc tllllnd on thc fbllowing pages.
1.
Go through'[L:h11\: You
on page 3-35,
2.
Install Logician 5.6.3 or higher on each CASE / CardioSoft client.

For details. refer to .. (
on page 3-36.
3.
[nstall the CASE/CardioSofl
<-
intcrt~lcC
kit.
For ddails, refer to

4.
on pagc 3-36.
Import the CardioSot1. clinical kit to the EMR application using the instructions
in the CASE/CardioSofi: - EMR Integration Release Notes.
For instructions on accessing the release notes, refer to "
f\JR
on page 3-35,
,'\" r;
(;;rt1i',::'()fr
5.
Configure the CASE/CardioSoll EMR settings.
'::!rd"lSurt
For details, refer to "(

6.
[1' you are configuring an existing CASE/CardioSoft system, migrate historical

CASEiCardioSoft data. This is a four-part process.
The instructions in the CASE/CardioSllft
explain how to:
3-34
EMR Integration Release "loles
configure the cross-reterencc file,
create LinkLogie relationships, and
configure the LinkLogic document relationship.
For dctai Is. refer to ,. :\'1
on page 3-36.
D:11<,' on page 3-38.
The term "CASE/CardioSoft" is used generically to dcnote whichever system is

being eontigured, CASE or CardioSott.

2027786-082
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Installation: Configuring a CASEJCardioSoft System with the EMR Application
~~~,
Before You Begin
,."":,:,,.
Complete the following chccklist to ensure that you arc prepared to configure the
CASfYCardiosol1 system with the EMR application.
Install CASE/CardioSoft system

The CASE/CardioSoft system mllst be installed and operational bcJi.m:
you configure thc CASE/CardioSoJi to EMR interface.
Use the procedures described in the CASE Service Manual for

configuring the CASE system.
Use the installation procedures dcscribcd in thc CardioSoft

Installation Guide for contiguring thc CardioSoft system.
Thc CASE/CardioSott database must reside in a sharcd

location, accessible to all users.
NOTE
GE recommcnds installillg thc CASE!CanlioSoft database on a
separate server from the EMR application. I[YOll install it on the
same server, GE recol11mends that it is 011 a separate, dedicated
hard drive to ensure that file sizes do not hinder performancc.
.~.
Enable EMR option on CASE/CardioSoft

The following requirements mllst be met for the EMR Option to be
enabled on the CASE/CardioSott system:
,1*""'>:
The CASE/CardioSoft option code for the EMR application

must be entered in the SVSlCm Config1lration
Oplion Codes
tab PRIOR to configuring the EMR application on the CASEi
CardioSoft system.
The EMR option must be enabled in the Sr.,rem Conf(I,'1lrrTtiol1

General. Click For ServicE' OI1/v (service password:
helserv) to display the Service Scrcen. Click El1ahle EMRAfode.
ACCluire permissions for the f.:MR application web site

You will need a User If) and password to access the EMR application's
support web site. Ask your EMR application manager for this
iniomlation.
Acquire CASE/CardioSoft
EMR Integration Release Notes
You \villnccd the CASEICardioSoft EMR Integration Release Notes

for EMR-specitic instructions for configuring the EMR application.
The release notes can be lound on the EMR support \\feb site
(http://support.medicalogic.com/).
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Installation: Configuring a CASE/CardioSofi System with the EMR Application
Inst:lIll<:MR application
The EMR application must be instalkd and operational hdlJn? you
begin to configure the CASE/CardioSoti to EMR inter/ilcc. For
information on installing the EMR applicntion. go to
http://support.medicalogic.com/. sekct yom version of the
product. and then look under Installation Checklists.
Acquire administrator privileges

You wiil need administrator privileges to hoth the CASEiCardioSoft
system and to the EMR application to complete this contiguration. If
you do not have administrator privileges, contact your system
administrator.
Acquire default provider name

The cllstomer site administrator Illllst dcsignate the deiault provider tor
usc before migrating historical data from thc CASE/CardioSoft system
to thc EM R application.
Configuring a CASE/CardioSoft System with the EMR Application

To contigure the system. use the following instructions:
L
Set up the CASI)CnrdioSofl in a nctworkcd cnvironlllent.

Make slire that the XEMR option codc for interfacing to the EMR application is
availablc (in thc CASE/CardioSott sysICm, click 5\'stcl/1 Configuration, then the
Option Corie tab).
Install Logician 5.63 or higher on each C ASEiCardioSoft client.
Install the Centricity EMR Application

The installation of the Centricity EMR application consists orthe following steps:
I.
Install the CASEICardioSoft Interface Kit

Install the CASE!CardioSoit Interface Kit. This is available tor download!
installation on the EMR application support websitc
( http://support.medicalogic.comJ).
2.
import thc Clinical Kits.

Follo\v the instructions in the CASEiCardioSoft
?\Jotcs to import the CardioSoti clinical kit.
3.
EMR Integration RekaSL'
Configure CASE/CardioSotl EMR Settings

Alier impOliing thc CASE/CardioSoti: clinical kit into thc EMR application,
verity on the CASE!CardioSoft systelll that the EMR settings arc conligured
correctly.
3-36
a.
Launch the CASEICardioSoft application.
b.
Click S:l'stClil COllfiguration. Thc Svstcm Cunfigllratiof} window displays.

2027786-082
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Installation: Configuring a CASE/CardioSoftSystemwiththe EMR Application
c.
Communication
~=:.+
Vcrify that the EMf? tab now is available onscreen.
......-----....
folders
Error logging
folder location
CASE/CardioSoft System Configuration Setup Tab
NOTE
The Commllnication Folder locations were determined automatically
after the EMR application was installed. using information from the
tile <EM R Appl Icatioll InstaliFoldcr>/CardioSofl/CardioSot1.ini.
d.
The folder for error logging is automatically generated. Verify that the
folder location is accurate (i.e., for CardioSoft c:\ cardio\emr errors. or for
CASE: d:\ca.'>l'\emr.crrors).
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Installation: Configuring a CASE/CardloSofl System with the EMR Application
Migrate Historical CardioSoft Data

Jf you have been using CASE/CardioSoft prior to integrating with the EMR
application, you will need to migrate your existing CASE/CardioSoft data. This
migration transfers all of the data. You cannot selectively migrate only eel1ain
records. There arc four steps to this migration:
I.
Conligurc the Cross Reference File.
2.
Create LinkLogie Relationships.
3.
Conligurc the LinkLogic Document Relationship.
4.
:v1 igrate Data.
Follow the detailed instructions in the CASIYCardioSoft - E\<1R Integration Release

Notes to coniigure the cross reference tile. create LinkLogic relationships. and to
con/igure the LinkLogic document relationship (steps 1-.3 above). Refer to
C'rvl
])atn" below to migrate historical data from the CASEiCardioSott system
to thc EMR application.
Migrate Data
AHer completing the instructions in the CASE!CardioSoH - EMR Integration
Release \lotes. usc the following instructions to migrate the CASE!CardioSoft data:
l.
In the CASEICardioSojt application, click S1'srem Configuration.
2.
Scleet the E/vlR tab.
3.
In the Data Trans/i.'/" Via ,'-;hared Direclol)' field, click the ellipsis and select the
n(;'twork LinkLogic installation of the ... Data\11l folder.
4.
Click 011:.
5.
Click Slarl.
A demographics file (.hd) and its related imageLink files (.hl) are created for
every patient in the CASElCardioSoft database. These fiks are picked up by
LinkLogic and included in the patient's chart.
3-38

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Installation: Metabolic Interface
Metabolic Interface
The CASE workstation can communicate with the data acquisition device over the
workstation's serial port. In addition, it can record test data to a shared file on the
network. This section describes:
the available communication commands
the serial port scttings
the structure of the command string
the tesl data settings
the structure orthe test data file
Communication Commands
The strcss test module can process the following commands from the serial port:
."~"''''''
'E'
'T'
'0'
"",,,,,,~.
.~
echo on
start treadmill
stop treadmi II
stage hold
request measurements
start prelest
start exercise
start recovery
'H'
'R'
'\Y'
'S'
'"M'
Serial Port Settings

The default settings for serial pori arc
parity
data bits
stop bits
baud rate
handshake
no
X
I
1200
no
You can modify the settings li)r the serial port by modifying the t()Uowing valucs in
[CAS RECORD] section oflhe cardio.ini tilc located in the Windows directory. '
Field
SpiroParity
Values
0= no parity
1 = even parity
2 = odd parity
Spi roOataBits
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2027786-082
3-39
Field
Values
SpiroBaudrate
300 baud
1 600 baud
2 = 1200 baud
3 = 2400 baud
4 = 4800 baud
5 = 9600 baud
6 19200 baud
7 = 38400 baud
8 = 56000 baud
9 = 128000 baud
SpiroHandShake
o= no handshake
1 = XonXoff
2 hardware handshake
3 = hardware handshake and interpretation of CR and
For exarnpk, to configure thl' sl'rial port for even parity, 7 data bits, 2 stop bits, 9600
baud, and XonXotf, cardio.il1i would look like this:
[CAS RECORDl
SpiroParity = 1
SpiroDataBits 0
SpiroStopBits
SpiroBaudratc = 5
SpiroHandShakl' 1
c.c
Command String Structure

The CASE workstation sends thl' following string to thl' serial port evclY five
seconds:
[rccoxxx34xAlxxx.\:Ox'YrLux6fhxxx4x-999x-999x-999xx-19xxxx lxx-12xJ4C'('f(
Position is very important in this message. Thcrciorc, an x is used to indicate a
spacc. The following table identities the rcmaindl'r o1'lhe values in the string,
Explanatory notes ti)llow the table.
Part of string
Meaning
Beginning
reeo
...
xxx34
__. -
Stage 'Recovery'
----------------~
Speed * 10
......
~-~
..
3.4
5,8
xM
Speed designator
MPH
xxxxO
Grade * 10
0.0
..
_.....
x'"/0
Grade designator
xxx60
Heart Rate
60 BPM
xxxx4
EctopIC Beats per Minute
3,6
----------
3-40

2027786-082
Revision G
""""""
Part of string
Notes
Meaning
---~"-
-999
6, 9
:\-999
BP Measurement I\IBR
x-999
Systolic BP
4,6
x-999
Diastolic BP
4,6
xx-J9
ST Level [mm]*10
-----
.......
"""""""""-
-1.9
----~
ST Slope [mV!s]*1 0
xxxxl
"-
i
!
xx-12
ST Integral uV
x]
Ending
4C
Checksum
-------.
I.
--------~
......
~-
6.9
-12
-------""
('R
------~-,--.
_____
e_~_
._
-~~~~~~
"""
""
...._--._-"
Carriage return
Could be- 'K' fix KPH. Kilometers pe-r hour. If so, SPEED is KPH.
Could be '1" tor KPM. Kilopondme\('rs. If so, SPEED is KPM from Ergo.
Could he 'W' tor WATTS. Watts. From Ergo.
2.
Could be 'D' dor DEGREES. Ifso, GRADE is DEGREES.
3.
This is ECTOPIC COUNT fcu' the minute previous.
4.
nunHg
5.
If unavailable. pass O.
6.
If unavailable, pass -999.
7.
Right-most 2 ASCl! l:haral:ters of checksum. Checksum indudes

Alpha characters must be Upp('r Case.
X.
If Ergometer Watts or KPM, SPEED value is nut *10.
9.
Not supported in the current version (value
r. all spaces,]
-999)
10. The stage names arc fixed as the following table shows:
".-
Phase
Stagename in the shared

(4 characters)
Stagenumber
--
Pre-Test
base
Pre-Test
warm
warm
Exercise
ramp
ramp
Recovery
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2027786-082
reco
,reco
3-41
Shared File Settings

If the stress lest module receives the R command (req1lest measllrement. see
'(
on page 3-39). the CASE workstation will write the
stress test data to a shared rile named L'rgospir.dal. By default. the tile is stored in
c: :.tcmp. You can change that .'letting by modifying the f()lIowing fields in the
ICAS RECORD] section oftlle win.itli file located in the Windows directory.
Values
o= Do not write to file

1 = Write to file
Valid directory path
For example. ifyoLi want the shared file ergmpir.Jar to be written to a directory
called .Ipirappidata located on the e:\ drive. the entry in win.illi would look like this:
[CAS RECORD]
SpiroOptionWrileToFile = I
SpiroDireclory C:\SPIROAPP\DATA
Data File Structure

The CASE workstation will write the following data string to the shared tile every
tive seconds or immediately ultcr phase or stage has changed.
/rec()xxx34x J1.,xxx()r'!/,;'rxx60xxxx 4x -999\:- Y99x -Y99xx- I Yr.\xr Irr -I ]x/4C(R
Position is very important in this mcssage. Therefore. an x is used to indicate a
space. The rollowing table identi1ies the remainder of the values in the string.
Explanatory notes follow the table.
Part of string
Value
Meaning
Notes
Beginning
reco
Stage 'Recovery'
xxx34
Speed * 10
xM
Speed designator
xxxxO
Grade' 10
5, 10, 11
3.4
5,8
0.0
--------f---------------t--------i-----
x%
Grade designator
Heart Rate
60 BPM
3, 6
999
6, 9
r - - - - - - - f - - - - - - .........- - -..... - . - - .
Ectopic Beats per Minute
-------~~".--~.
4,6
4,6
3-42

2027786-082
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Meaning
NOTES
1.
Could be 'K' for KPH. Kilometers per hour. lfso, SPEED is KPH.
Could be 'P' for KPfv1. Kilopondmeters. If so, SPEED is KPM ti'om Ergo.
Could be 'W' for WATTS. Walts. From Ergo.
2.
Could be 'D' dor DEGREES. lfso, GRADE is DEGREES.
3.
This is ECTOPIC COUNT for the minute previous.
4.
mmHg
5.
If unavailable. pass O.
6.
I f unavailable. pass -999.
7.
Right-most 2 ASCII characters of chccksum. Checksum includes

Alpha charaet~1rs mllst bc Upper Case.
f(
If Ergomcter Watts or KPM. SPEED value is not
9.
Not supp011ed in the current version (value
r. all spaces.]
* 10.
-999)
10. The stage names arc fixed as the following table shows:
Stagename in the shared

(4 characters)
Phase
Test-Start
chck
- -..
base
2
warm
warm
r.
exer
C"t:::I\.,I::.t:::
qecovery
...
exer
reco
...
reco
finished
stop
If a phase or stage change occurs. tlK' complete string
Revision G
2027786-082
IS
written immediately.
3-43
For your notes
3-44
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Revision G
InSite 2.0

2027786-082
4-1
For your notes
4-2
2027786-082
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InSite 2.0: Installing InSite 2.0
Installing InSite 2.0

InSite 2.0 is a remote service solution thaI provides (iF Service with the following
two tools:
(IE CASE CardioSoft InSite Service Agent, which
uploads files ii'om the CardioSoft program directory\InSite\Upload,
downloads Illes to the CardioSoft program directory\lnSite\Download. and
watches disk space of the CardioSoft databasc drive.
.,*,*",.
VNC Server, which provides remote access service capability provided
GE Service knows the VNC server password. and
(IE CASE CardioSoft InSite Service Agent is set to automatic mode.
This document outlines the steps involved in installing InSite 2.0 in CardioSoft,
CardioSoft Client, CardioSoft DFT, and CardioSoft WebScrvcr.
NOTE
[nSitc 2.0 rcp\,lcCS the previous remote service option, which used a MultiTeeh
modem and pcAnywherc to a1l0\>.; access to the CASE/CardioSoft system.
When upgrading from an earlier CardioSoft version. llninstall pcAny\vhcre
from the system before proceeding with the installation of InSite 2.0.
Pre-I nstallation Process

Before beginning the installation ofthe (IE CASE CardioSoft InSite Service Agent
complete the following steps.
NOTE
During installation, InSite 2.0 will usc the information entered and checked in
the following steps as default val lies. This information includes device name,
serial number. CardioSoft program directory. CardioSoft database drive, Proxy
server address, and proxy server port. Be sun: to record this ini(xmation while
completing thcse steps.
I.
Verify that CardioSoft. CardioSoft Client, CardioSoft OFT. or CardioSofi

WebScrvcr arc instalk'd.
2.
Turn off the Pc.
3.
Connect thl~ CAM-USB with CAM 14, CAM-USB AfT with CAM J4, or
CORINA to the Pc.
4.
Turn the PC on.
5.
Start CardioSoH.
6.
Select Sl'stem Conligul'lltion.
7.
On the General tab, fill out the Institution Name and Address fields (N<lII1L',
5;lret:?t. Cit)').
X.
On the Opljon Code tab. check the Internal Serial NUlJlilel'
Exit CardioSoll.
In. Start Internet Explorer.

Revision G

2027786-082
4-3
1 I. To lise a proxy server, eompkle the followin!! steps:

a.
Select Tools> fntemct Options' COl/l/celio//.1 tah > Sctrillgs.
h.
Select the Use a prox.\" sClTcr/or YOllr LA N ... check box
c.
Enter the proxy scrver address and port number.
12. Determine whether the proxy server n.:qllircs authentication (method, user
name. password).
NOTE
If a proxy server will be used. please contact your System Administrator
fix installation details.
CAUTION
1r any of the above information is missing or incompicte, DO
NOT PROCEED vvith the installation. Incorrect in i<.lf111 at ion
provided duting the installation may cause the services to lllllction
improperly requiring you to uninstallireinstall InSite 2.0. Obtain
ALL of the required information before proceeding.
4-4

2027786-082
Revision G
InSite 2.0: Installing InSite 20
Installation Procedure
Use the following instructions to install the InSite 2.0 software:
I.
Log on to the system.
NOTE
You must have system administrator privileges to perl<mn the installation.
2.
Insert the CD in the CD ROM drive.

If autoplay is enabled. the installation will hegin immediately. I r autoplay is not
enahled, use the following instructions to hegin the installation routine:
n.
Sc:leet Start
h.
Locate the file X:\CASECardioSoftSAlnsiall
x=
c.
RUII
Browse.
CD ROM drive letter. c.g. D:\
O[
Double-click the tile name.

The following sc[een appears.
3.
Revision G
Click Next'> to advance to the next screen.

2027786-082
4-5
InSite 2,0: Installing InSite 2.0
4.
Specify the root installation directory fur the GE CASE CurdioSoli InSite
Service Agent and the VNC Server.
The
dct~IU[t
directory is C:\gehc-it\lnSite 2.0.
5.
Click Next> to advance to the next screen.
6.
Contirm or modify the default values (usc alphanumeric values only).

The following table idcmifies the fidds and required values. Lise alphanumeric
values only. Spaces arc not allowed.
Device Name
Unique device name lor the GE CASE CardioSoft

[nSitc Service Agent. It consists ofProdw.:t "iame.
Product Version. Institution Name. and Mac Address.
To locate the Mae Address, usc the following
instructions:
Serial Number
u.
F rom the Start button, select Programs ~~

Accessorics ('ommond Prompt to opL'n a
DOS window.
b,
Type the command ipcontlg -all more
c.
Rl'conJ the value of the E'themet .lJdapler

Local /trea COllncction in the Physical
Address line without the leading hyphen (-).
This is the 'VIae Addrcss.
The scrial number or the CAM-USB, CAtvl-USBiAT,
orCORI\JA.
4-6
Program Directory
The directory where CardioSoft application is

instalkd.
Database Drh'er
The drive where the CardioSoft database is instal led.

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Revision G
No"rE
The (iF Serviel' technician will ncC'd 10 knmv a pari of thC' device llalne
(e.g., the rvlae address) or the sC'rial numbC'r to locate your [JC using InSitC'
2.0. To ensure that this information is available when needed, record il in
the lbllowing table:
7.
After the fields have been verified or modified. click Next> to advance to the
next screen.
8.
Indicate whether the (IE CASE CardioSoft InSite Service Agent will connect to
the (iF enterprise server through a proxy server and click Ncrt> to advance 10
the next screen.
What happens next depends on your response in step 8.
Revision G
I f you selected Yes. you mllst dctine the proxy settings InSite 2.0 will usc.
Proceed to step 9.
[r you selected No, you will be prompted to select whether the CardioSoft
InSitc ServiC'C' Agent and VNC SC'rVC'f should start automatically afkr
instalL Skip 10 step 14.

2027786-082
4-7
9.
Enter the proxy server address and port that was recorded during tile prcinstallation process.
Record the information in the 1'01 lowing table ti)[ service interventions:
10. Click iVex{> to advance to the next serecn.
II. Indieate whether the GEl CASE CardioSoft InSite Service

authentieation. and eliek Next> to advanee 10 the next screell.
will require
What happens next depends on your response to step 11.
4-8
If you scleeted Yes. you must specify the autbentieatioll settings InSite 2.0
will lise. Proeeed to step 12.
If you selected No, you will he prompted 10 sdeet whether the CardioSoft
IllSiw Service Agent and VNC Server should start automatically alier
install. Skip to step 14.
2027786-082
Revision G
12. Enter the USCI' Name and Passwurd infbrmatioll required by the proxy server
and sl'lect the authentication method.
Record the inhmnatioll in the following table for service intcrvcntions:
13. Click Next> 10 advance to the next screen.
14. Choose whether the installer should automatically start the VNC Server and
CardioSoft InSite Service Agl~nt upon completion.
The installer automatically starts these services by rebooting the computer alter
installation ofinSite 2.0. Iryoll choose not to start these services automatically.
you will need to start them manually (sec '"(
on page 4-14).
Revision G

2027786-082
15. Click Next
to advance to the next screen.
16. Review the installation summary and do one of the following:
If the summary is incorrect click <Buck to return to a previous screen and

make a correctioll. Refer to the appropriate step tor instructions.
If the summary is correct, click Next>

progress is displayed. as seen below.
10
begin the installation. The
When the software has becn registered. the following screen appears.
WinVHC
.,
..~)
4-10
The V.JinVNC service was

relJistered
The service may be started from the Control
and (o'1'ill
automatically be run the next time this m.:lchine is teset

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InSite 2.0: Installing InSite 2,0
\7. Clid.: OK to continue the installation.

When thl' installation is complete. the following Sl'rCCll appears.
nl'l:E- $UI:i'~~M\,jji'fft-:j'}~;tue{l'
rln~9i!llo
'G'-E
CA.::r: C'I:ltlU,3GC)1'1
[lx:!l'ln.p \'\J1f'.jjr~
I g. Click Finish to exit the installer application.

19. Contact yonr local GE Servh:c Center to have them verity connection with
InSitc 2.0. You will need the intllrmation recorded during the installation
process.
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InSite 2.0: Uninstalling InSite 2.0
Uninstalling InSite 2.0

[f (IE Services cannot connect to InSite 2.0. it could indicatc that incorrect
information was entered during the instaliatioll. To correct this problem. you will
need to uninstaH the software. gather the correct information. and re-install the
software lIsing the corrected information. Usc the following procedure to uninstall
InSite 2.0.
1.
From thc Windows taskbar. select ,)'tart
Settings> Control Panel.
Double-click Add/Remove Programs.
3.
Locate GE CASE CardioSofi fn5,'ite Service Agent.
Ifi} w.UISt~ ~,_I,,~

T,,<,j"'~!hi.I"""_I.l!_t"OOl~ 1>iI>!I!OMr,.M'::h... ~.
4.
Click Change/Rell1ove.
The Uninsta!l Welcome Screen appears.
5.
Click Next.
The Ullinstall Summary Screen appears.
4-12

2027786-082
Revision G
InSite 2.0: Uninstalling InSite 2.0
6.
Click Next.
The InSile 2.0 uninstall routine unregisters the WinVNC service and displays
the 1(')lIowing dialog box.
WinVHC
)(
'''~)
7.
The WinVr-.JC service has been '.Jnregistered
Click OK.
The ullinstall routine completes thc uninstallation and displays the Uninstall
Confirmation Screen.
11"1,(i1~'~''"l'1" '~"li2:atr::
In&.t'!&
X.
Revision G
S2~""lce Me-r-t
,1";:11
'::'")<,,-_(~'i>~-~li;!
:;lFHfr:'.t$tilf,id
''':~E i~:j\E Cm!~i()S">~
Ct100SE' FIIw:.:h to ,}:J 1h' VJll;;~rn
Click Finish to complete the installation.

2027786-082
4-13
InSite 2.0: Operating InSite 2.0
Operating InSite 2.0

IllSite 2.0 call be operated ill one of two modes: Automatic or Manual.
Manual
The default mode. Rcquires you to start the OF C4SE CardioSo/i InSite Service
Agellf and the VNCServer services when they are Heeded.
Automatic
Stmis the (IE C4SE CardiuSojtlnSite Service Agent and the VNC5'ervcr
services automatically when the system boots.
Setting the Operation Mode

Usc the following instructions to switch operating modes.
I.
From the Windows task bar, select S'rart
Settings
Control Pond.
'fhe Control Panel opens.
2.
Double-click Administrative Too/s.

The Administrative Tools window opens.
3.
Double-click Services.
Thl~
Services window opens. as seen below.
4.
Verify that the GE CASE CartiioS()ji 1115,';t1' ;;;1'nkc Agent and VNC'-;'c/'vcr
ser\' ices ex is1.
The Stall/s column (A) indicates the status of each service.

The .)'wrtup T11)(: column (B) indicates the currently selected operating modc of
the scrvices (Automatic or lHallllu/).
S.
4-14
To
either the Statlls or the :)(al'lII1' Tvpc, right-click the appropriate
column for a service and select the appropriate option.

2027786-082
Revision G
InSite 2,0: Restricting Remote Access
Restricting Remote Access

To provide additional security irom unauthorized access, you can usc the Win I Ne
Currenl User Properties window to:
set u service password (A),
require confirmatioIl prior to granting access to incoming connections (B), and
set a confirma1ion response time, after which an incoming connection will be

automatically rejected (C),
A
IncolT,,"g Connection"
Connection Settlnw
r;;;
r
r
DI$~bl" Local Inputs (Keyboard to Mou~e)
r,;
Remove De$,ktAlp \\I,3l1paper
Accept Sock'" C,1r)"p,r.tioln<

Passwc~d:
M'---'--'-'''---'
Di3play Nllmbel or Ports to us,,:
I" ,o.uto
Force lile", Only [dISable Viewers lnput~l
II pdille Handkng
p'
E nabl" :':drncp IX11 Connection)
Fl Sy"em HookDlI
r;;;
""'hen LacA Client Discunnec-ls
Poll Full Screen f F a,t )

r' Poll (o,,"ole
,...., P
, , "
'\l..hndowt On!)!
", 011 Foregro!Xld W1I'idow-"1 ~ Poll On Event
P811 \'I"mdow linde, CUlcor'
ReCeived Only
Video Hook Dover

Low i'<CCUldGY ( Turbo Speed)
Do Nothing
LOCK Work,t1'ltian (w2KJ

Logoff WOlkstatlofl
Share only In., Wj"dow Named'
Shale
j;;l Enable Blank Monlto! on Viewer ReqlJe.t
Fl Enable File T rlln$te!

log debuQ infos to the 'w'iri<lNClog file
fJ
Allow Laopb{lck Connectioos

Def,,'-~t
Selve-f Screen Scdle
1/
NOTE
During installation or InSitc 2,0, a defi:mIt password is configured and the
Di.\jJ!u,l' Querl' yVincioH' clle'ek box (B) is deselected.
Lsc the t()Iiovving procedure' to sct these options,

I,
Revision G
Display the Windows taskbar if it is lIot visible.

2027786-082
4-15
InSite 2.0: Restricting Remote Access
5:09 PII"
o
2.
Click the /1/inl"NC icon (OJ.

The Win VNC: Cllrrent User Properties window opens.
NOTE
When the content ofthe bluc diamond is rcd instead of yellow. a Remote
Access Service connection is active. To cancel an active connection. rightclick the icon (D) and sclecl Kill all clients.
1
Change the password under incomillg Connections (A).
NOTE
Contact GE Service and inform them of the new password: they need the
password to access your Pc.
4.
Sekcl the Displul' Qllar Window check box (H) and enter the Timcout (H) in
seconds.
NOTE
When an incoming connection tries to access yom PC a Query Window
\vill be displayed on your PC lor the period of time specified at Timeout
(C). This identifies the llscr name used and the IP from which the
conncction is being madc. You can usc this information to verity that it is
(rE Service attempting to connect.
User: (anon....mous:!
Host 127.0.0.1
Seconds until automatic: reject:
To accept the connection, dick Accept. If you do not accept within the
timeout period. the connection is rl'jected automatically.
To reject thi;.' connectioll. cliek Reject.
:=;.
4-16
Tv m:ccpt your changes on the Will vIVe: ClIrrel/! User Pnl/1ertics \vindow.
dick OK.

2027786-082
Revision G
Revision G
Maintenance

2027786-082
5-1
For your notes
5-2

2027786-082
Revision G
Maintenance: Introduction
Introduction
A regular ;:quipm;:nt mainl;:nan;:e program hdps prevent unnecessary ;:quipment
and power fai lures and r;:duces possible health haZllrds. This chapter contain~
instructions for the f()l1owing recommended maintemll1ce:
Inspecting and deaning the unit
Leakage tests to verify the equipment docs not propose a health hazard
Ground continuity test to verify all exposed metal is properly grounded
WARNING
Fai lure-on the part of all responsible individuals. hospitals or
institutions employing the usc ofthis device to implement the

recommended maintenance schedule may cause equipment lililure
and possihle health hazards. The manufacturer does not. in any
manner. asslime responsibility liJr performing the recommended
maintemmcc schedule unless an Equipment Maintenance
Agreement exists. The sole responsibility re"ls \,vith the
individuals, hospitals, or institutions utilizing the dcvi;:e.
Required Tools and Supplies

III addition 10 a standard sd of hand tools, you will need the special tools and items
I isled below 10 main1ain or r;:pair the unit
Revision G
Leakage Current Tesler
120 V (or ;:quivalcl1t)
240 V (or equivalent)
Multimeter
Isopropyl Akohol
Dust Remover (compressed air)
Lint-free Cloth

2027786-082
5-3
Maintenance: Inspection and Cleaning
Inspection and Cleaning

Basic maintenance consists of visual inspection and both external Hnd internal
cleaning.
Visual Inspection
Per/(xm a visual inspection of all equipment and peripheral devicc~ daily. Turn off
the unit and rcmove power before making an inspection or clL'aning the uni!.
Check the case and display screen for cracks or other damage.
Regularly inspect all cords amI cables tl)f fraying or other damage.
Verify that all cords and connectors arc securely seated.
Inspect keys and controls tl)[ proper operation.
Toggle k...'ys should not stick in one position.
Knobs should rotate fully in both directions.
Exterior Cleaning
Clean the exterior surfaces once per month. and more frequently if needed.
lJse a dean. soft cloth and a mild dishwushing detergent diluted in water.
Wring the excess water fromlhe cloth. Do not drip water or any liquid on 1he
equipment. and avoid contact wi1h open vents. plugs, or conncctors.
Dry thc surhlces with a dean cloth or paper towel.
Interior Cleaning
Disassembly
To clean thc intcrior, log otfthe CASE application, shut down the system, turn the
power switch to OFF. and unplug the ullit th)!l1 the power outlet. Remove the screws
/1'0111 the CPU access door. then remove the door.
General
Check for dma buildup on the surfaces of the interior circuit boards. components.
and assemblies. Usc commercially available compressed air to blow away
accumulated dust. Fol!ow the manufacturer's directions for usc.
After reassembly. reconnect the CASE unit to AC pO\ver.
Thermal Printhead
Clean the thermal printhead evcry three months. or more often with heavy usc. A
build-up ofthcrmal paper coating on the printhead can cause light or uneven
printing.
Lse a solution containing alcohol on a nonwoven. nonabrasive cloth such as T.:chniCloth to wip.: off the printhcad. Do not lise paper toweling, as it can scratch the
printhead.
5-4

2027786-082
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Maintenance: Electrical Safety Tests
Electrical Safety Tests

The suggested electrical safety tests, described below, llrc based on U L 6060 I-lor
the international standard lEe 60601 I, as applicahh:.
What follows is a general description of the suggested tests; refer to the governing
standard for a more detailed description. Conduct the tests under normal ambient
conditions oftemperuture, humidity. pressure, and line voltage. The lcakage
currents correspond to 1 10% of the rated vol18ge for the test unit. Most Safety
Testers take this into account; otherwise. the measured values must be calculated.
Recommended Test Schedule

GE recommends that the tests be performed according to the f()l1owing schedule:
Aft'-'f initial installation.
Once every 12 months thereafter as part of a regular maintenance plan.
Whenever internal assemblies arc serviced.
Recommended Test Equipment

The following equipment is required to conduct the electrical safety tests:
Safety Tesk~r calibrated to lEe 60601 I. Refer to the device's user mantlal for
details on mlibration and usc. To ensure personal satCty, refer to the tesing
instrument's user documentation.
T l'sting connector, as described fDr the individual tests, below
Protective Earth Resistance Test

This test determines whether the device and/or its power cord has a power ground
hill It.
Ifthc dcvice has a power cord, the test measures the impedance between the cord's
protective earth pin and any accessible metal part which is protectivdy earthed. If
the device does not have a power cord. the tcst measures thc impcdanee between the
i\C inlet's protective carth teminal and any aceessibk metal part which is
protectively earthed. Conduct the lest both with and without a power cord.
To conduct this lest, the test circuit must conform to the (ollowing values:
Hertz
50 Hz / 60
25A
The test tails if thc measured value is greatcr than indicated in the following tabk'
UL
200 mOhm
100 mOhm
Revision G

2027786-082
5-5
Leakage Current Measurement

To perform thl' suggested llleaSlln:mel1ts, the unit under lest has to be separated from
any inten,:ollllectioll tn a system. If the unit is pan of a system. extended tests must
bl.' performed in accordance with thl..' governing standard.
Thl..' following diagram shows the Measuring Circuit 1M] requin.'d for leakage
current. The reading in mV eOlTcsponds to mA (kakagc cllrrcnt). The SafelY Testers
gcnerally work with this Measuring Cirl..'uit [M] and the displaYi..'d values arc alri..'ady
eonvi..'rted to lcakagi..' clIrrent.
j,,::.tru r'~HV
C:.lI.:Cr.n,[
MiJJ
Electrical Diagram for Leakage Current Measurement
Earth Leakage (AC line) Current Test
Safety Tester
r---------,
L_
This tl..'st measures kakagl..' current ol"the dey ieI.." s internal power s upp: y. Thl..' dl..'vice
has to be turned on and ofL and eontll..'ercd to your safety-testing equipment.
Measurements should be takl..'n under the following conditions (reiCr to the safety
tester diagram):
5-6
Device in hON" state
Polarity switch NORM and RVS
S I I neutral) closed :1l1d open
UND switch open

2027786-082
Revision G
Thl' lest has raiJl'd if ti1l' measured \',ilucs arc greater than:
Polarity: NORM & RVS

S1 (neutral): closed
GND: open
Total tests/combinations 2
500 IJA (IEC)
300 IJA (UL)
Enclosure Leakage Current Test

This test measures the leakage current from the chassis to the ground during both
!lonnal conditions (N.c.) and single fault conditions (S.F.C.). In both cases, use the
Safety Tcster to measure the ll'akage current from any exposed conductive part to
the ground. as illustra1l'd in the f'oJJO\ving diagram.
Safety Tester
r------'----,
L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .l
Electrical Diagram for Enclosure Leakage Current Test

Usc the following settings on your Safety Tester during normal conditions:
-
.......
. ...
Switch
Polarity
Setting
NORM andRVS
GND
Revision G

2027786-082
closed
closed
5-7
Lse the f(lliowing settings on your Safety Tester during single tuult conditions:
Switch
Setting
Polarity
GND
S1 (neutral)
The test fails if the measured values arc greater than indicated in the following table:
N,C,
Patient Leakage Current Test

This test measures leakage current from the f10ating input (patient connection) tll
ground during normal condition (N,C.) and single limit condition (S.F.C.). and
depends on a domestic power outlet with 115 or 230 V AC as the source into the
noating inputs. In all cases. the leakage current is measured from the floating input
to ground: The device hat'> to be turned on and ofl and connected to your sai~ty
testing instrument.
Safety Tester
L __
_ _ _ _ _ .J
Electrical Diagram for Patient Leakage Current Test
NOTE
F,)[ your protection, the following values of resistor R may be used:
Type
Type BF
5-8

2027786-082
Revision G
Maintenance: Electrica! Safety Tests
During N.C. measurements should be taken under the following conditions (refer to
the safety tester diagram:
Device in "ON" state
GND switch GND closed
S I (neutral) closed
During S.I-'.c.. measurements should be taken under the folhrwing conditions (refer
to the safety tester diagram):
Device in "ON" state
GND switch closed, S I (ncutral) open
(lND switch open, S I (neutral) closed
The test has failed ifthc measured values arc greater than:
N.C.
Revision G
S,F.C.
Polarity: NORM &RVS

S1 (neutral): closed
GND: closed
Polarity: NORM &

S1 (neutral): closed I
GND: open I closed
Total tests/combinations: 2
10 IJA (DC, IEC &UL)

...
100 fJA (AC, IEC &UL)
50 fJA (DC, IEC &UL)

2027786-082
500 fJA (AC, IEC & UL)
5-9
Maintenance: Electncal Safety Tests
Patient Leakage Current, Mains on Applied Part

Safety Tester
L... _ _ _ ............ _ _
~_
....
WARNING
PERSONAL SAfETY
\1AINS VOLTAGE is applied to
floatillg input (patient connection I and patient cables!tes1 plug
conductors and safety tester PATIN JACK.
For the protection of the person performing these tests. the
f()llowing values of resistor R may be used:
Type BF - 22 kOhm (120 to 130 VI
Type I3F
47 kOhm (220 to 240 V)
Disconnect safety tester ti'om line voltage bd(}fc connecting

patient cab1citest plug to device.
After line voltage has bcen disconnected. connect the patient

cahleltest plug to device.
This test performs leakage current tests during single fault conditions (S.F.e.) with
line voltage applied to the l10atillg (patient connection) inputs.
In all cases, the leakage currcnt is measured from the tloating (paticnt) inputs jack of
the device to ground. To setup this leakage current test:
5-10
I.
Di~conneet
2.
Ground all signal input/output connections (a\1 SIPs/SOPs connected to ground)
3.
('onnect th{..'> patient cablcitcst plug to dcvic<:
4.
Connect the patient cable;(e~t plug to the safely tester
5.
Ensure that the pcrsonitcster in not tOLiching the patient cableitesl plug or
t10ating (paliel1t) input or device conductive surfaces
6.
COllnect safety rester to linc voltagc -scc warning on prc\'ious page.
the safety tester from the line voltage

2027786-082
Revision G
During S. F.C measurements shuuld be taken under the t(lilowing conditions (refer
to safety le;.;Wr diagram):
Ikvicc in "ON" state
Polari!y switch NORM and RVS
S I (neutral) open
(jND switch closed
The test has failed if the measured values arc greater than:
Aftcr completing this test. disconnccl the safety tester from line voltage bcitlfe
disconnecting the patient cable/lest plug and/or the device.
Revision G

2027786-082
5-11
For your notes
5-12

2027786-082
Revision G
Revision G
Troubleshooting

2027786-082
6-1
For your notes
6-2

2027786-082
Revision G
Troubleshooting: Overview
Overview
This chapter discusscs the tooh:; and tCLhniques lor troubleshooting problems with
the CASE system. The topics include:
Revision G
Service Tools
Scrvice Sen:en
Diagnostic Tests
Entering a Onc-Day Password
General Fault Isolation
General Troubleshooting
Printer Debugging
Usage and Workaround
or Acrobat 6

2027786-082
6-3
Troubleshooting: Troubleshooting Tools
Troubleshooting Tools
CASE provides two groups or tools to help you diagnose isslies with the system:
Service Screen
Diagnostic Tests
Eaeh tool is discussed in more detail below.
Service Screen
The Service Screen is used to help diagnose isslles with the CASE syskm. It
provides ae(;ess to the system log. key settings, software lests, and service functions.
It can be accessed in the Gcncral Settings via the "For Service" key. When prompted
fl.)r a password, enter he/sen' ur case8k, depending on model.
6-4
2027786-082
Revision G
Service Screen Description

The following table describes the clements of tile Service Sen.'en.
Description
Element
I
!
Logbook
Displays internal logbook entries of e errors arising during the

period since the last program start. Each entry is time stamped.
You can delete the log or save it for future reference.
Active
Activates the entries in the internal logbook. Can only be

deactivated until next program start
------------~-
.........
--.---.~----~-.
Deletes all entries in internal logbook.
Delete ...
-..
Saves all entries of the internal logbook to a text file.
Save as".
or Cancel
Close the Service Screen
Path
CORINA time constant (HP

filter)
Time Constant for CORINA ECG Acquisition Module.

not changed unless requested by customer.
CAM14 High Pass Filter
High Pass Filter for CAM14 ECG Acquisition Module.

not changed unless requested by customer.
------_..
Should be set to "none". If you select any other value,

will fill up quickly: for every Full disclosure ECG a Full
ECG with 500 Samples per second or 2000 Samples
will be stored.
CAM14 Disable Lead-Fail Bias
Disable Lead-Fail Bias for CAM14 ECG Acquisition
.."
ACQ TEST
Test of the CASE ECG Acquisition Module.

-------
...
WRTRTEST
Test of the Thermal Writer.
KEYPAD TEST
Test of the CASE function keyboard.
BURN-IN TEST
Burn-In Test for CASE.
LOOPBACK TEST
Loop back test for CASE Serial ports.
Test dictionary ...
Compares the Text Strings of the selected language with the

selected language of the system configuration.
Service notice . "
Service Person can write notice to a file.
Set CAM-USB/CORINA Serial

Number ...
Set the CAM-USB or the CORINA Serial number of

CORINA from Service with Serial Number O.
--_..
r:AM-II~P.
-~-.
Delete Network Locks ...
All other stations of the network using this server

before this Network Locks should be deleted.
Save Log Files
Save the Log Files what have been activated from

send this Log Files please to Engineering.
Format floppy
-~---
Revision G
"~~'-'~-~-
Research Full Disclosure ECG

(in directory IONL500,
IONL2000)
C--"--"~"""'-'"
Select on a CASE System the path to the archive A: (floppy drive)

or E: (CDROM drive). This Archive Path is only displayed if the
password case8k was entered.
....
__
Formats a floppy disk.

..

2027786-082
......
6-5
Diagnostic Tests
The diagl1osti~ tests check operation of the acquisition module and board. writer,
and keypad. A burn-in test in the menu is II)!" J'actOlY produetinn only.
Access the Tests

l.
On the startup sc.rcen, click System Conlig.

On the Sntem Configuration screen click For Service On/v.
6-6
3.
When the Password prompt appears. enter helsen or case 8R.
4.
From the bottom of the Service Screen choose the C45,'E Test So/hmrc you
want to view

2027786-082
Revision G
Acquisition Test
Click AC(J TEST at the botlom of the service screen. Thl' acquisition test screen
appears.
t~#t~ClJ
r r
r
r:
1-
Stat\-'LS
r:
r
r
r
r
Utlt);!lut:
I"
r::-
I',. I
1\
124';
13;; g
IV
?z
;~ioz[;
c
It
g"
1020 K
lQZOK
r :i3"O"K
:3
1000
rZ4K
r: soi'
r
r
r
Cl'J.~:::m.e'!
2Z K
I"
IrJ.p-u,t
l:bl1U;l;TJ-~l.J. r-=,-~
'0,."
("
>: I
The screen displays inti.mll11tion about the status of data acquisition.
Keypad Test
Click KEYPAD TES'T at the bottom of the service screen.
Press cach key on the keypad. and watch the interaetiyc screen to be sure all ure
functioning properly.
Revision G

2027786-082
6-7
Writer Test
Click W RTR TEST at the bottom orthc service screen.
CASE Writer Utility
PrintHead
ReSl~t.ance
Bae:kAdjust
Folward Adlust
Runout Length
5 mmli~ec
112 rnmlsec i 25 rnmhec I 50 mlll/se.::
P\.l/M Reference
Count$/Edge
Strobe
Total Page Count
The screen provides information abtlLlt the writer settings. I f the printhead or Power
Distribution with Writer PCB assembly is replaced. the resistance value must be
entered in this screen. thcn select Rec{de and Sal'('.
Speed and roller tests can be run from the CASE J.Vrifer Ufi/ifl' screen.
6-8

2027786-082
Revision G
Troubleshooting: Entering a One-Day Password
"""',
Entering a One-Day Password

Tile ol1l'-day password is used when the CASE appli..:ation has been password
prote..:ted through the User List Th..: senice/service and Administrator!
admin 1,3,5,7 lIsername and password only get you to the desktop; they do not allow
YOli to lise the CASE application. The one-day password is the only way to access
the CASE application when the application has br.:cn password protc..:tcd.
The one-day password is made up of6 characters. starting with today's YEAR
DATI: MONTI! (with 2-digits tor ea..:h parameter).
0= r
5 = rn
1=z
6=f
2=x
7=n
3=v
8=a
4=c
9=5
Example: the six-digit number for January 15,2002 is 02150 I. Csing the ..:harl
ahoYC'. the password would convert inlo "rxzmrz".
Revision G
2027786-082
6-9
Troubleshooting: General Faull Isolation
General Fault Isolation

Visual Inspection
A thorough visual inspection of the equipment can save time. Small thil1gs~~
disconnected cables, foreign debris on circuit boards, missing hardware, loose
cornpol1cnts~-can fn.'qllentiy calise symptoms and equipment fililures lhal may
appear to be unrelated and diiTicult to track,
NOTE
Take the time 10 make all the recommended visual checks (refer to Table 2.
LISL' on page 6-10) before starting any detailed
troubleshooting procedures
" \ HI;,'
Table 2, Visuallnspeclion List

Area
Look for the following problems
1/0 Connectors and

Cables
Fuses
Type and rating. Replace as necessary.
Interface Cables
Excessive tension or wear

Loose connection
Strain reliefs out of place
Circuit Boards
Ground WireslWiring
Loose wires or ground strap connections

Faulty wiring
Wires pinched or in vulnerable position
Mounting Hardware
Loose or missing screws or other hardware, especially

fasteners used as connections to ground planes on PCBs
Power Source
Faulty wiring, especially AC outlet

Circuit not dedicated to system
(Power source problems can cause static discharge, resetting
problems, and noise,)
Fraying or other damage

Bent prongs or pins
Cracked housing
Loose screws in plugs
Moisture, dust, or debris (top and bottom)

Loose or missing components
Bum damage or smell of over-heated components
Socketed components not firmly seated
PCB not seated properly in edge connectors
Solder problems: cracks, splashes on board, incomplete
feedthrough, prior modifications or repairs
Power-up Self-test
On power-up, the system <lutomatica!ly rum; an internal self-test. [f <:Ill circuits test
good, the start up screen displays,
6-10

2027786-082
Revision G
Troubleshooting: General Troubleshooting
General Troubleshooting
Problem: Stress test driver settings lost. Stress test profiles were changed or ne\vly created and
arc no lonl,!er there.
Solution: The file ERG. PROTV5AN.DAT (ERG_PROT ANSI.DAT old name before
V4.2) in the Windows directory was inadvertently deleted or overwritten.
A backup of this file should be made after changing profiles so that it can be restored
even after a hard disk error (restore file into Windows din.:ctory).
Problem: Defective data sets in the database. Errors occur during patient sckction. hut not
when selecting examination options.
Solution: Contact technical support for a reorganiz.ation tool, which may repair the error in the
database.
By activating the REORG procedurl~ you can reorganize defective BTRIEVE tiles
from CASE. This repair procedure may become necessary when the data becomes
damaged ftlr some reason or another (e.g. atter a power failure). To carry out the
repair procedure successfully. CASE must first of ali be terminated. There must be
su flicient memory space on your hard disk.
As a general rule, the following applies: memory space required = twice as much
free memory space as the slim of all CASE tiles with the suffix "BTR",
The original CASE files arc still available in the form or"OLD"1iles after
reorganization and should only be deleted when the reorganization has beell
completed sllcccssfully.
Ifrhe reorganization is llllsuecessful. the only option remaining is to retrieve the
latest baekup data or contact technical support for the D:l1abasc Repair Tool
(CARD REP).
Problem: Error when reading examinations, examinations get lost

Error messages when calling up examinations from the an:hive or examinations no
longer there.
Solution: There arc two causes, which may lead to the loss of data on hard disks.
One is a read en'or on the disk; the second is the destructive inlluence of some
viruses. Indications of a defective hard disk sometimes exhibit themselves as
rcading errors in certain sectors. The number of defectivc sectors incrl'ases \"ith
timc. Such a hard disk must be replaced.
Revision G

2027786-082
6-11
Problem: Palient lockcd, although only called up from one workstalion

A patient in the network is locked, although they arc only called up hom one
workstation, This error only occurs when the program crashes or after switching off
the PC withollt having terminated CASE beforehand.
Solution: Please be
SUR'
that CASE is 110t running from any workstation.
Prohlem: Monitoring stress tests

Ath::mpt to monitor it stress test from two stations at the same time.
Solution: None! A stress lest currently being performed can be monitored from one station
only at anyone time.
Problem: Swapping oul examinations.

Almost simultaneolls swap-out at several stations; examinations arc destroyed.
Solution: None' Refer to Device ManuaL
Problem: Transferring examinations to data media

When an examination is transferred to another data medium, naming a suhdirectory
with an umlaut (or other special characters!. the exami nation cannot be retrieved.
Solution: Create subdirectories without umlauts (or other special characters}.

It is not possihle to transfer more than 512 examinations into the roOI directory of a
datu medium as DOS is only able to manage a maximum of 512 riles on this
medium. lfmore examinations arc to he transJcrred, a subdirectory must be created.
The number offiks there is practically unlimited.
----------Problem: No connection to ergometer Ergoline 900.
---_._--_._--------
Solution: Csc Version "752" or "M345" with OEM 4 buttons, or Version "236"/,"136" in
Program I () with original 25 button Ergol inc.
Problem: Modem RAS connection is not started.

In [\,HJSE Settings of System Configuration or eASE is activated "Start rVlodem
connection ncl()re transkr", hut the connection is not started. Please do not star1
manually the Modem RAS connection, when you configure that thc applicatioll
should start the conllcetion.
Solution: Terminate the manually stal1ed Modem RAS connection.
6-12

2027786-082
Revision G
Problem: Not enough memory space when compressing cxamination.

Whcn compressing examination and using a Hard Disk >4.3GB the following
message will occur that less than 15% of storage medium is free.
Solution: Set the percentage of storage medium in CASE tab SI'Sfcm Conliguralioll, buttoll
/Jatabase to I ~.{, or Disabil' Check ol/i'ee disk space with entry
"LOG DisablcFreeCheck=l" in seetion "[CARDlO]" in the "WIN.lNI" file
I'roblem: Reprogramming Serial Number

Solution: 1.
Go to the Service Screen and select Service 1(JOlfbr C(lrina and CAAf-USB
1'5.().
2.
Sdeet Read A (:quisitioll S)!stem Inlormation. Only when the Acquisition Srstem
serial number is '-0" the Serial Number Programming Mode can be entered.
Problem: On some occasions, the program docs not ealculate the target load.
Solution: To calculate the target load, the program needs to know the patient'S gender. date of
birth, height, and weight.
In the following situations, the program is not able to calculate the target load:
age 15 years or age 84 years
or height 50 em or height> 250 em
or weight 20 kg or weight 200 kg
or body sLirtilcc area (men) 1.6 1Jl2
or body surface ('Nomen)
1.2 m 2
Problem: OS Message appears: Adohe Acrobat Reader is not insrol/ed

Solution: When the m(;:ssage appears,
pk~ase
install the Acrobat Reader from tile CASE CD,
1.
You must have system administrator privileges to install the software.
2.
Insert the CASE CD in the CD ROM drive. If the CD drive automatically starts
up, close the CASE Installation Screen.
3.
Select Start
4.
In tile command line type X:\Oisk\Setup Acrobat (X=CD ROM drive letter.
e.g. "E" or '[Y).
5.
('lick OK.
6.
Follow the displayed prompts.
NuH.
Symptom: Application seems to lock up at Tcst End in Exercise Test. If the database is
damaged and the lIser initiates 10 store the test, there is a BTR V error message. But
this error message may appear behInd the aequisition window. The problem is that
the lIser will not sec the message box and for him it seems thatthc system locked up.
Solution: Press one of the keys ALT, ESC, RETURN. This will bring the error lllessage into
the foreground
Revision G
2027786082
613
- - - - - - - - - - - - -..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Symptom: Application seems to lock lip while printing a Post Tes! Report on the thermal
printer.
Solution: Press the key 'Stop Printing' on the function keyboard, Delete the print jobs from
the Marquette Thermal printer: Settings j Control Pand / Printer.
Problem: InSite LO - No remote access to server.

Solut.ion: Check iflhe remote servicing software "PC Anywhere" is instailed
011
your Pc. If it
is installed, please remove it.
Problem: By default the CASE system shuls dmvlI, when lh,,' CASE application is closed,
Solution: To prevent the CA SE system from shutting down after the application is closed, the
f()llowing entry has to be added to ynur WIN,I"I[ file:
[Cardi,,!
A.fai
NTf)()w!l~()
Ikpending on the CASE version the file WIN.lNI is located in different foldas:
CASE Version
v6 or later
WIN.lNI Location
--
CASE installation directory
--.----
prior to v6
---
Windows system directory

--
Problem: Tcst cannot bc opcncd with thc MtJSE Browser function, \vhen running Windows
X P on :1 CASE systcm. The window that opcns is blank and no error mcssage is
displayed.
Solution: Install the CD Security Patches CASE XP. PN 20349x5-00 I,
6-14

2027786-082
Revision G
Troubleshooting: Frequently Asked Questions

Problem: The Remote Test Screen shows vertical red lines or the bCG docs not appear
continuoLisly on the remote viewing systl'm over TCP;JP.
Solution:
Pll'as~' makl' the entries for the package size in the Tep/IP protocol in your Stress
Test System (Ihe remote viewing system docs not need an additional entry for Tepi
IP).
Windows NT 4.0
I.
With the Registry Editor "regedt32.exe", locale the tbllowing key:

"HKEY_LOCAL MACHINE\SYSTEM\ClIrrentControISct\Services\<Adapter
Name>\Parameters\Tcpip"
Where <Adapter Name> reters 10 the subkey lor a network adapter that TCpilP
is bOLllld to.
'")
Go to EDIT and then to Add Value.
3.
Select Va/a ljpe "REGI)WORIY
4.
Enter the Value NallIe "MTlr, press <ENTER>, and type in Data "20D" Hex
("512" in Dec) and press <ENTER>. Now you have an additional line in the
right window:
MTU:REG DWORD:Ox200
:1.
After the change, reboot the system.
Windows 2000
I.
With the Rcgistry Editor "regedt32,exe" please locate and set the f(}lImving
key:
MTU
Key:
H KEY . LOCAL MACHIN E\SYSTFM\CurrcntControISet\Serviccs\Tepip\Par
ameten:;\/ntcrt~lces\1 D t(H Adapter
")
Go to f..DIT and thcn to Add Value.
3.
SeleCT Da/a
4.
Enter the Vallie Name "J....1TU", prcss <ENTER> and type in Data "200"' Hex
("51'")" in Dec) and press <ENTER>
l\ow
YOll
Revision G
"REG_DWORIT'
have an additional line in the right windmv:
MTU:REej
5.
7~'pe
DWORD:Ox~O()
After the change. reboot the system.

2027786-082
6-15
Problem: \Vhen I open all l'xamination, I get an error when reading examinations,
examinations get lost, or I get 11 Decompression ErroL Errors or decompression error
messages come up when I call up examinations (also from the archive) or
examinations that are no longer there.
Solution: There arc two main
disks:
eallS~'S
which may kad
to
the loss i corruption of data on hard
A reud error on the disk, or
The destructive intluellce of some viruses.
Additionally. a defective hard disk could be the reason. Indications of a defective

hard disk sometimes exhibit themsdves as reading errors in certain sectors. The
number of detective sectors increases with time. Such a hard disk must be replaced.
Check the hard disk lIsing SCAN DISK or CHKDSK. If the result of the check
indicates many lost sectors. replace the disk. If not restore the system by using the
last BACKUP file.
Probh.. m: When I start CASE, 1 get a datahase error

Solution: Close CASE and start "REORG.BA T" file from CASE directory in DA 7~1 B//St
directory.
Problem: pew 130 value will not be displayed in the stress test measurement summary
Solution: pew 130 is nol for usc in combination with treadmill stress tesls.
The stress test must be complete. the weight of the patient must be entered, and a
heart rate of 130 must he reached. (ECG equipment must have the capability fiJr a
heart rate or lJO.)
Problem: The modem luse is not in the modem list and brings up an error message at
initialization
Solution: Chose modem type User deiined and delete "\X I" out or the fidd lnitiuli::;arioll.
After doing this, the error message will disappear. Configure modems type
/v!n{tilh>ll only with 14400 baud and 19.2K baud.
Usc the nl'wer MultiTech 56K with the modified modem type User detined.
. ._ - - _ . _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _........_._.... _ - Probl('m: Patient selection menu will 1101 tit within the StTccn
~--
Solution: Select SA1ALL FONTS within the display contiguration window.
Problem: Heart Rate rernoved alter transferred from MAC 1200 to CASE
Solution: Thl' Heart Rule is calculakd hDm the RR duration. To get the Heart Rate in CASE.
you must have the Measurement Software Option on the MAC 1200. then the RR
duration and the Hcm1 Rate can be calculated.
6-16

2027786-082
Revision G
Problem: Smull dillerenees in the

CASE.
mca~urcment
values afier tnmsfcrred from MAC 1200 to
Solution: The prutoeol lIsed to trunsfer the data doesn't usc the sume amplitude unit flX the
measurement values from MAC 1200. These values have to be converted when the
data is received in CardioSoll and 1he results may not be !.:xactly the samc valucs.
Problem: Integration of CASE in an archiving system by the !.:ustomer

Solution: Custom!.:r buys Adobe Acrobat. Adobe Acrobat installs 11 prinH.-r driver to generate
PDF tiles. These generated PDF files can be sent to the archive system of the
customer and the archiving system can view these files with the PDF reader. PDF
files can be printed \vith high quality on a laser printer. These PDF tiles arc better
than eXJlorted screen shots (such as JPG files).
--------------------------------Problem: Proxy Settings trom Internet Explorer influence the FTP fill- transfer to MUSE
Solution: If a Proxy Server nallle is configured, then the intrallet MUSE FTP Server Name
must be excluded from the Proxy Server.
Problem: The Windows 2000 network displays a BTRV error message when a registered user
tries to invoke CASE.
Solution: In the Windows 2000 network, register the user and grant ALL rights. In Windows
2000, the selection of users with limited rights is the default setting.
Problem: [I J 007j Error starting print job on CASE

Solution: This Error Message is generated if the print Job cannot be stm1ed.
Reasons fix this error message: No printer is defined as default printer.
Problem: Ira PDF report with ECG grid is generated with Adobe Acrobat in CASE, the figure
2 is displayed instead of the Fen grid.
Solution: I.
Display Acrobat Distiller from Adobe Acrobat: Star! Menu
Sctril1gs
->
Prii1/l'rs.
Acrobat Distiller and select the menu: Prilller -> DocIIlllen(
2.
Doublc-clid
Det(llIlts ...
3.
Deactivate field Do
4.
Set licld Gral'hic-> True Tjp(' Fon! to value Down/oad as Soltlim! on the
A(iI'ancl'd tab,
011
110/
sendlonts !o Dis!iller on the Ado/Je PDF Settings tab.
- - - - - - - - - , _ ..- - Problem: When transferring data Ji'om MAC l200. the SHme patient record is created t\Vlce.
Solution: The function of CardioSys/Soft to automatically assign an incoming resting ECG

Irom a MAC 1200 to a patient record docs not pose any problems.
Revision G
2027786-082
6-17
If the patient with the patient ID from MAC 1200 already exists in CardioSys/Soft,
the resting ECCi \vill automatically be assigned to this patknt.
If the patient with the patient ID from MAC 1200 docs not exist in the CardioSysf
Soft database. the patient record wi II be generated and the resting EC(J will be
assigned to the new patient record.
A sceond patient record with the name displayed in capital letters is generated only
when a resting ECG with the same acquisition date and time is transferred a second
time. This second resting beG is assigned to the second patil'nt record and can be
dc!ett:d.
Make Sllre that you do not unnecessarily transfer resting [CGs more than once.
If a new resting ECG is transferred after the resting ECG is sent a second time. the
new olle will be assigned to the first patient record.
Problem: The MUSE Web Server works, but an error message appears when the CASE
patient Jist is invoked.
Solution: A MUSEWeb user account must hc created under Windo\'Vs and assigned to the
MUSE group. The user account must also bc created in MUSE.
Problem: Metabolic Carts display a higher heart rate than CASE')

Solution: During exercise tests, the heart rate is calculated for 30-second tabular data. The
heart rate is avcraged o\:er 30 seconds at 5-seeond intervals aJld entered in the table.
The max. heart rate is derived from the tabular data. If the heart rate is sent to the
metahol ic carl at 5-second intervals, the vallie displayed there may be higher than in
CASE.
Question: Network installation using cartiiollser as the domain user does not work. What can
he done?
Answer: For CASE to run in the Windows 2000 environment, the registered user must be a
member of the local group of power lIsers. This applies to both local users and
dOl1lain lIsers. The user mllst have the right to access the Cardio installation
directory and the T(~mp directory. We aSSlIllle you have verified the latter
requirement. So the llscr rights arc probably the root cause orthe probk~m.
Log on to the CASE client as the Administrator (local). and add the user
"')Domain?\cardiouser" to the local user group of power users. Repeat this
conligllfation at each CASE client.
For multiple users, it is recommended to creatc a special Llser group t~)r 1111'l1l on the
domain controller and to add this user group to the local LiseI' group of main Llsers.
To do so, expand the entry Loca/lIscrs ami grollps in the compnter administration
and click the (in)lIps folder. In the \vindow at right. click Main lher. A dialog opens
showing all members of the group. Clicking the Add button opens a second dialog
Select user or grollp. Select the domain irom the combo box at the top.
Select the user or the group and confirm with Add. [:xit wi1h OK.
6-18
2027786-082
Revision G
Troubleshooting: Frequenlly Asked Questions
Question: How
I:Dl1
rlln
CardioSoftW.:b
on
a Windows 200n Domaill Controller'.'
Answer: !,'or CardioSoftWeb to run on Windows 20(){) domain controllers. users

IUSR<Computer Namc> and I W A M<Computcrl\ame> must be aSHigncd to the
group SeiTer Opcraron after installation.
To do so, open the dialog Acfil'e Directorv Users and Complltcrs via COl1tro/ PalletAdminislm/il'c Too/s. In the dialog at left, select the Domail!, under Domain, lln
the fi)lder BIIi/fin and open the Property Dialog for the Server Operators.
Select the /v1em/wrs tab a add thL' userH JUSR <Computer Name> and
IWAM <ComputerName>.
Question: What do the spirometry test parameters mean (LF50 I)?
For SpiroSofi parameters. sec users manual.

Answer: Designation of Spiromdry Test Parameters
Parameter Designation
Ive [liters]
1 - - - - - - - - . - - -..-
Eve [liters]
Inspiratory Vital capacity

Inspi ratorische
(relaxed)
Vitalkapazitat
.. +---------..-...- - - - + - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1
Expiratory vital capacity
Exspiratorische
(relaxed)
Vitalkapazitat
1 - - - - - - - - - - - -.._._+_ . . . . . . . . .__..............__.._--+-_.....-.__...- - - - - - - - 1
FEve [liters]
Forced expiratory vital

capacity
Forcierte Exspiratorische
Vital kapazitat
FEV1 [liters]
Volume of air exhaled
Forciertes exspiratorisches
Volumen in 1 Sekunde
/second]
flow
MEF75 [liters/second]
Max. expired flow at 75%

FEVe remaining
Forcierter max.
exspiratorischer Flow bei
75% Restvolumen FEVe
Max. expired flow at 50%

FEVe remaining
Forcierter max.
Restvolumen FEVe
FEve remaining
Revision G
Max. exspiratorischer Flow
max.
25% Restvolumen FEVe
MMF [liters/second]
Max. mid-expiratory flow

(forced) between 25 and
75% of FEVe
Mittlerer Flow bei 25-75%

FEVe
Five [liters]
Forced inspiratory vital

capacity
Forcierte inspiratorische
Vitalkapazilat

2027786-082
6-19
Parameter Designation
~"1'-~'---
[liters]
--~
Volume of air inhaled

during the 1st second of
FiVe
Forciertes inspiratorisches
Volumen nach 1 s
Peak inspiratory flow
Max. inspiratorischer Flow
MIF75 [liters/second]
Max. inspired flow at 75%

of inhaled FIVC
Forcierter max. inspirator.

Flow bei 75% der
inhalierten FIVC

FiVe remaining

Flow bei 50% inhalierten
FiVe

FiVe remaining

Flow bei 25% inhalierten
FiVe
MVV [liters/second]
Maximal voluntary
ventilationof air expired for
one minute (indirect,
from FEV1)
Maximals exspiratorisches
Ventilations-Volumen pro
Minute (indirekt, abgeleitet
von FEV1)
[liters/second]
..
...
Question: What arc the rules tor the MILLER spirometry interpretation (LF501)'!
Answer: I.
FEV IIIVC
70%, and IVerd/IVe :2 70"/0
--> No Respiratory Problem
FEV 1II VC < 70%, and IVCrefilVC
')
70';1"
Combined Respiratory Problem

3.
FEV [lIVe
70% and IVCref!lVC
co)
70%,
--> Obstruction
4.
FEV 1I1VC
70% and IVCrcFlVC < 70%
Restriction
Question: What are the maximum numbers of objects in the application?

Answer: The CASE application has the fhilow restrictions f()r data storage:
Object
Max. number
Trend memory full, no more trend data can

be saved!
Trend
6-20
ECG strips
50
Memory for ECG Strips is full, no more EeG

Strips can be saved'
Arrhy stri ps
(Episode)
20
N/A

2027786-082
Revision G
Troubleshooting: ;:requently Asked Questions
Object
Max.
Medians
450
----------- ----_...-
Revision G
~+----.---
TWA Median
300
FDECG
60 min.
...

2027786-082
sample cardiac cycles IS full. no

cardiac cycles can be saved!
6-21
Troubleshooting: Flat Panel Monitor Problems

Problem: No picture
Solutions: _
The
cable should be completely connected to the monitor computer.
Check that the Vacation Switch is in the 0:"1 position.
Front Power Switch on the monitor and the CASE power switch should be in
the ON position.
Check the monitor and your computer with rcspect to recommended settings.
Check the signal cahle
eonm~etor
for bent or pushed-in pins.
Problem: Pov.er Button docs not respond

Solutions: _
-
Unplug tl1<..' power cord of tlK' monitor from the AC outlet to turn off and reset
the monitor.
Check the Vacation Switch on the left side of the monitor.
Problem: Image Persistence

Solution: Image persistence is \vhel1 a residual or "ghost" image of a previous image remains
visible on the screen. Unlike CRT monitors, LCD monitors. image persistence is not
permancnt, but constant images heing displayed for a long period of time should be
avoided.
To al iL'vime
persislCm:e, turn offthe monitor for as long as the previous image
was displayed. For example, if an image was on the monitor tor one hour and a
residual image remains, the monitor should be turned off for one hour to crase the
Im~lge.
We recommend that when your CASE is sitting idle for long pcriods of time. turn
OFF rhe system or the moniTOr.
Problem: lmage is unstable, unfocHsed or swimming is apparent

Solutions: -
Signal cable should be compktely attached to the computer.
Usc the OSM (On Screcn Manager) Image Adjust controls to 10cus and adjust
display
increasing or decreasing th\.' tine total. When the display mode is
changed, the OSM Image Adjust settings may need to be re-adjusted.
Check the monitor with respect to recommended signal timings.
I f your text is garbled. change the video mode to non-interlacc and lise 60Hz
refresh rate.
Problem: LED on monitor is not lit
(110
green or amber color can be seen)
Solution: Power Switch should be in the OJ\' position and power cord should he connected.
6-22
2027786-082
Revision G
Troubleshooting: Flat Panel Monitor Problems
Problem: Display image is not sized properly

Solutions: _
-
Usc the OSM Image Adjust controls to increase or decrease til\? Coal's\? total.
Check to make sure that a supported mode has been selected on thc system
being used. (Please consult system manual to change graphics mode.)
Problem: No Video
Revision G
Solutjons: _
[I' no video is present on the screen. turn the Power button OFF and ON again.
Make ceria in the computer is not in a power-saving mode (touch the keyboard
or mOllse).

2027786-082
6-23
Troubleshooting: Printer Debugging
Printer Debugging
Problt'm: In Windows 200n, SOllie characters overlap the characters that folio\\ them
Select STurt
Settings
Printers and select your standard printer,
Solution: Seleet menu "File" the entry "Properties". Seleet "General" Tah and press button
"Printing Prdercnces" and than press button "Advanced". In the displayed list is in
the topic "Document Options" the Entry "Print Optimizations". This "Print
Optimizations" must be disabled.
J)robIem: Printout incomplete

Solution: The printer probahly has insufficient memory.
Problem: XI' 4.0. slowly printing with HP6P. flP2100M. HP4050M (only CardioSoft)
Solution: Please replace Ihe original printer driver with "'lIP Laserjet SJ'vI" from the Windows
Workstation CD ROM.
Problem: Laser printer prints llumhers instead of grid.
Solution: There are threl' solutions fl)!, this issue:
[fyoll work within a network inslall(11ion. makl' sure that CardioSoti is installed
on every client thaI wand's to work with this solhvare.
Open Printer properties menu and change the printer scheduling

direct. "
Do the following entries to the WIN.IN!. section rCARDIO]
10
"Print
GRA DontRemove( irid= 1

Another solution can be to disabk eharader scts in the COnfrol PUllcl:
Start ---' Sellings
I,
6-24
Regional Options
In /.unguoge s('((illgsjilr s,'stems. disable the following character sets:
2.
CUlltrol PUI1L'i
Arabic
Ikhrew
Indie
Korean
Thai
Vietnamese
After changing these sl'ttings till' systl'l1l must be rebooted.

2027786-082
Revision G
Troubleshooting: Printer Debugging
I~roblem:
Paper out message from a Im:icr printer is displayed delayed
Solution: You can reduce the TiwlSlJlissioJ1 RetlT Timeout to decrcase the delay of the
displayed Paper out message. hut it could cause a timeout message during the
printing of pages with noisy FCCi curves.
Reduce the 7hlllsmissio71 ReflY Tim(;'Ol{( in Windows Printer Settings (tah Port.
button Configure Port ... ).
-_ _---..
Problem The error message "Paper Jam" appears when the P2000 is tumed otT.
Solution \Vith the power on. open and close the writer door. This will dear the error message.
Prevention This prohlem occurs only when the P2000 is turned off after the PC has booted. To
prevent this error from oeeuning. do Ilot turn off the P2000 whi Ie the PC is Oil.
Revision G

2027786-082
6-25
Troubleshooting: Usage and Workaround of Acrobat 6
Usage and Workaround of Acrobat 6

Problems occur if the newer Adobe Acrobat 6.0 Standard (6.0.0 19.05.20(3) is lIsed
instead or version 5 which is validated for CASE 5.02 and 5.1 x.
The following workarounds arc helpful if customers arc not able to get a full Adobe
Acrobat 5 version. The proper usage of Acrobat 6 will be established ill a future
release.
Problem \Vhen you try to export an examinatioll to a I'DF the following error message
occurs:
"A dohe Acrohat Distiller" is /lot installed! ,.
\Vorkaround Change printer name and adjust printing preferences.
Problem
",'eflings --> Printers, and change "Adobe PDF" to ~'Aerobal
I.
Go to Slarl
Distiller".
2.
In Printing Prcfcn:nccs ofthc renamed Adobe PDF (right mOllse key) uncheek
Do nol send jim Is to "Adolw PDF.
[n CardioSofi 5.1 x. Acrobat 6 starts with this error message IF the online help
function is invoked the first time:
Could !Vot COni1l:.Tt
\Vorkarollnd Click OK to quit the message. then click lfelp button again. Acrobat now shows the
desired location in the Operator's Manual.
-------------------Prohlem: OS Mcssag(;~ appears: Adohe Acrohat Reader is nol ins/al/ed

Solution: When the message
CardioSott CD.
6-26
appear~,
please install thc Acrobat Reader VS.I from the
I.
YOLll1ccd system administrator privileges to install the software.
2.
Insert tlK' CardioSoft CD ill the CD ROM driw. Iflhe CD drive docs an
automatically start up, close the CardioSoft Installation Screen.
3.
Select Starl
4.
In the command line type X:\Disk\Setllp Acrobat (X=CD ROM drive letter,
e.g. "E" or "0").
5.
Click OK.
6.
1'0110"\\/
RUH.
the displayed prompts.

2027786-082
Revision G
Revision G
Service
2027786-082
7-1
For your notes
7-2

2027786-082
Revision G
Service: Overview
Overview
This c1mpler describes the general procedures to perform the most common st'nice
tasks, These indude:
System Backup and Restore
Software-Related Service
Revision G
Software Upgrade Instructions
Recovering from a CASE BTRV Error
Database Repair lor CASE/CardioSoft
Hardware-Related Service
Controlling Electrostatic Discharge Damage
Servicing the Light Assembly
Servicing the Keypad Assembly
Removing the Worksurfm;c Assembly
Servicing the Power Distribution Assembly
Servicing Drive
Replacing the Floppy Drive/SD Card Reader
Servicing the Print Head
Lpdating the Writer Board Firmware
Servicing the 110 Assembly
Contiguring the Acquisition Interface l30ard

2027786-082
7-3
Service: System Backup and Restore
System Backup and Restore

Backing lip the CASE system configuration and settings Illes ensures that the
system can be n:ston:d in ease of a catastrophic failure or after the hafd drive is
replaced. The system configuration tiles and the syslcm setting tiles arc backed up
and restored independently of each other.
Saving to Diskette
These procedures arc lIsed to back up the following information to a high density,
1.44 MB floppy diskelle:
System configurations
Syskm settings
You [VI UST perfofm these procedures BEFORE replacing the hard drive. ''{ Oll can
also use these procedures 10 save these settings so they can be copied from one unit
to another.
Saving System Configurations to Diskette

Before saving your system configurations to diskette, manually wfite down all of
your option codes. To access a listing oroption codes tor this system, choose S:l'Stl'm
Con/iguration in the CASE application. Choose the Option Code 7ilh.
I.
From within the CASE application, select the S:1'stcm Config1lration icon.
The 5;\'.I'tem Configllm/ioN window opens.

'1
L.,
In the S1'stem Conligllrll/ion window, select the For Sen'ice Onlr icon.
You arc prompted to entef a password.
3.
Enter the Service Password: helserv
NOTE
The password is case sensitive: be sure to LIse a
4.
lovv\~rease
letters.
Select Ok.
The S('rl'ict' window opens.
:1.
With the Service window open, insert the f10ppy diskette in Drive A:.
6.
Select F(/rmot Flop!'r.

The Format /1,'\ dialog windO\v opens.
7.
Follow these steps:
a.
Select Start
A warning message appears.
b.
Select Ok.
The message Format complctc appeafs.
c,
7-4
Selcd OK.

2027786-082
Revision G
U.
Seh.:ct C/ose.
The Furll/at A.' \ dialog windO\v closes.
8.
In the c)'crvicc window, select Ok.

The Sen'icc Window closes.
Verify the floppy disk is still in Drive A:
10. In thl.!
SVSiCI1I
COl1figuratioN window, select the Save icon.
A dialog window will appear, asking Is emptr disk inserted in drive A. I,?
11. Sl.!lect ok.
Thl.! message SrSiel/1 Configllratioll .\'ucccssjiil/v stored to disk displays.
12. Schxt OK to finish saving thc system I.!onfiguration.
Saving Custom Settings to Diskette

l.
At the initial screen within the CASE application, selcct
2.
Highlight a test patient and choose thc Select icon.
NCH'
Test.
Th .., Tl'st Intimnalion window opens.
3.
[n
4.
Select the Custom SetuJi icon.
thc Test In/iJrmation window. select OK.
The Lood Settings window opens.

5.
6.
Do one of the f()lIowing:
Iffilc names are listed LInder Sertil1gs ... , skip to step 9.
Iffile names arc not listed umkr ,Settings .... continue to step 6.
select the Sal'l! ieOI1.

The .)'ave Settings window opens.
7.
Verify the t()lIowing settings:
Drive should be set to I lard Drive.
5'ave As should be set to whatever you want to name the custom setup.
Ex.ampk: l)'~ Smith
NOTE
Make sun: to delete the three dots before l'ntering the name.
X.
In the
:';u.'c Settings window, select Save.
This saves all of your Clistom Settings to the file and location specified.
9.
In the Load Setting,s window, under J)ril'(!, select lfard drive.
10. Under Settings select the Custom Setup Name that you want to save to diskette.
I f you have more than one file name, repeat thesc steps for e<Jch.
11. Select /Jwd.

The ml.!ssnge Load setting and overwrite Cllrrel1l selfillg/ appears.
ReviSion G

2027786-082
7-5
12. Select OK.

The message Un'rJl'ri!e Ie.,! protocols and pllllses:' appears.
13. Select OK.
14. Sclect the CustO//1 ";<'IllP icon.
The Load Settings window opens.

15. Select the Sal'!' icon.
16. In the Save S'(}flings window.
SCI
the Drive selection to Disk IJrh'c A.'
17. Select the iirst "---" in this list.

18. Thc 5al'(, As selection should be set to whatever you would like
custom setup. Example: Dr. Smith.
to
name the
NOTE
Make sure to deletc the three dots bclore entering the name.
19. In the Save S'ettingl' window, select 5,'ave.
You arc retllmed to the Load ....etting\' window.
20. Repeat step 9 through step 17 for each custom setting.

21. After you have saved the last custom setting. select Cancel in the Load Sellings
window.
Restoring from Diskette

These procedures are used
back:
System conllgunllions
System settings
10
restore the t(}llowing inii:mnation from your system
You MUST pertorm these procedures AFTER replacing the hard drive. You can
also use these procedures to restore settings from one unit to another.
Restoring System Configuration from Diskette

NOTE
To successfully restore the system conllguration from diskette. you will
need the list of option codes that were written down prior to replacing the
hard drive.
1.
Select the icon Systel1l Configuratioll.

The
,~l'St(,fI1 COl/fig1Iration
window opens.
2.
Insert the diskette ",ith baekup settings and procedures into the f10ppy drive.
3.
In the Svstem C()nfignrafion \vindow sdcc! the LOAD icon.

The message Lcwd ,~\'stcll/ Cunliguration and ul'('rwrilc current Configllratlon?
appears.
4.
Select OK.
The message Is a disk ll'ilh Ihe Sl'stem COIi/iglll'Uliol1 inserted ill drive A::>
7-6

2027786-082
Revision G
5.
Select 01\..
The tllessag!.' 5:1'stcl71 UJI1/i!!,IIn11 ion .\'uccess/id/r loaded (lofht(.Jr{' opl iOl1s /luI
/oodcJ, lilease use o/Iliot! disk to load) appears.
6.
Select OK
7.
Sdeet the Svslem Configuration Icon.

The Svstem Configuration window opens.
X.
In the S)'stem Configuration window, select the Optioll Code tab.
9.
On the Option Code tab of the System Conliguratioll window, select the
Modib ... icon.
The message Change Sojtware optioll. art! )'011 s1Ire! appears.
10. Seleet OK
II. Enter all of the option codes that you manually wrote down prior to replacing
the hard drive.
CAUTION
Optioll codes arc
duplicated .
sl~rial
number speciiic and should not be
.~.
12. After entering the option eodes in the S1'stem Configllratioll window, select OK
Restoring Custom Setups from Diskette

I.
From the initial screen, select New Test.
2.
Highlight a test patient and dick on the Se/eC"t icon.

The Test infiml7atiol1 window opens.
3.
[n
the Tl'S{ il1/()rmatiol1 window, select OK
4.
Insert the diskette with backup settings and procedures in drive A:.
5.
Select the CllstOln Sefllp icon.

The Load .)'effings window opens.
6.
Make the I()liowing seh;cliollS:
For Drive, select Disk dril'c A.
Highlight the custom filc name under Settillgs
Select Loud.
The mcssage Loud setting and overwrite current SI.!ltillgs) appears.
7.
Select OK
The message Ol'crwritc {est protocols (lnd lilla.)('s:) appcars.
Revision G
X.
Select OK
9.
Scieci thc Custom 5'ctup icon.

2027786-082
7-7
The Load ,'letting.1 window opens.

10. Sdect
Sal'l'.
The Sal'(' ,)'euing., window opens.

I I. Makc thelO.lllowing sclections:
For Drive. sdecl I lard drive
Select the first "' ... " on the list.
For SaFe ,t.\', delete the three dots and type in the cllstorn sc1up name again
(example: Dr.Smith)
12. Select the Save icon.

Yuu return to the Loud Settings \'vindow,
13. !fyou need to restore additional custom setups. repeat step 5 through step 12
each setting BEFORE proceeding to the fi.111uwing step.
i(lr
l4. IfyoLl loaded more than one custom setup. sckct the custom setup LInder
Scrtillgs that you would like to use as your default setup.
15. Select Load.
The message Loud setting and (H'erwritc current setTings? appears,
16. Select OK,
The messagt' ()vcl1t'rite test protocols and phase,I" appears,

17. Select OK.
7-8
2027786-082
Revision G
Service: Recovering from a CASE BTRV Error
Recovering from a CASE BTRV Error

Btrievc errors may occur \'V'hen the CASE attempts to store a patient tesi. They lllay
indicate an impropL'r system shutdown or hlcility power interrupt ions.
The BtrieYL' recovery process that follows is used to reorganize the corrupt datahase
in order to possihly regain a;,;cess to tests already stored and to allovv nevI" tests to he
stored until the system can be repaired.
For ftlrther inlormalion on recovering from a CASE BTR V error. eontact teehnical
support at the following phone numhers:
J-HOO-558-70n (U.S.)
561-575-5000 (outside ofthc U.S.)
Procedure
Follow these steps:
I.
Log on as Administrator.
a.
From the CASE initial screen press CtrltAIt+Delete. The Windo\\'s NT

.)'(:'cllritr window opens.
b.
In the rVil1dows NT Secllritl' window. click on Logo/f.
e.
Hold down the Shift key,
d.
Click on OK.
e.
Continue hulding down the Shift key until the Logon screen appears.
Logon as:
g.
User name: Administrator
Password: adminl,3,5,7
Click OK.
Wait fhr the desktop screen to com(' up (shovving the Afv Comp!I{cr.
Neflmrk Neighhorhood. etc. icons).
2.
Click on At)' Computcl'.
3.
Click on D:
4.
('lick on Casc.
5.
Click
6.
Double-dick on ReorJ!,.hat.
7.
Each time the Press anv kcT to contillue message appears, press the space bar.
This will OCCllr four times.
00
Datahase.
After you respond to the last message, the Dafahase window opens.
8,
At the hottom lett corner of the Datahase window, select ,\/arr > ProJ!,rams
(,"E Afcdical 81's/ems IT"> Con/iJ!,ure User A lito Logon.
ThL' Con/iJ!,lIre User Awo-Login window opens and the message AlIfo-logil1
configllred/i)r lIser is displayed.
Revision G

2027786-082
7-9
Service: Recovering from a CASE BTRV Error
()
Select
O/(.
NOTE
Some older systems will not have not havc this stt'p. [I' not. procct'd ,vith
tht' nt'xt step.
10. Restart the computt'r as normal.
11. Verify the system boots automatically into the CASE iniLial screen.
7-10
2027786-082
Revision G
Service: Database Repair for CASE I CardioSoft
Database Repair for CASE I CardioSoft

GF Ilealthcare provides a software tool ~card J"cp.exe-that can repair Ihe
patiem.htJ" and examina.htr databasc files on thc following systems:
CASE (all versions)
CardioSofl (v4.1 and later)
How the Data is Repaired

The tool repairs thc database by reading the data from the headers of the
cxamination files in the corresponding modality direelory and writing a
corrcspondingpatient.htr and examina.htr file. The tool does not modify the original
data in the CASmCardioSoft 0 database. Instead, it stores the repaired data in a
tempomry directory; the operator is responsible for ensuring the repaired data is
usable and for moving the data to the database.
Supported Modalities
The tool supports the following modalities:
Erercise Tnt
{\'5
and ahove}
(lnd above)
Rest ECG
Amhu/atorl' B/ood Press lire (v5 and ahove)
Spirometrl' (1'5 and uhove)
ArchiFed Patient Records (1'5 and ahove)
(\'5
Late Putentia/s (prior to v5;
STAT ECG (prior to 1'5)
Right-iiear! Calil (prior to 1'5)
Non-Supported Features
The tool docs NOT support entries from external programs because those files do
not store patient infimmllion. Nor does it repair the 1i)lIowing data, which arc not
stored in the examination files:
Device/Cart Number
Examination Sent to MUSE nag
Installation
To install the tool, copy it to the CASE'cartiioSoft directory so it can usc the DLLs
Im:atcd in that system.
Password Protection
To
I
Revision G
usl.~
the tool, you must enter the One Day Password,

on page 6-1 1.
2027786-082
,IS
described in
7-11
Service: Database Repair for CASE / CardioSoft
Directory I File Structure

The fbllmving table identifies the directory structure and conten1s of the CASE!
CardioSoll system.
DIRECTORY I
Files
CARDIO
Program directory
DATASASE
Palient.Btr
Examina.Str
Users. Sir
Station.Btr
Network.Btr
Database directory
Strieve-file: Patients
Strieve-file: Examinations
Btrieve-file: Users
Strieve-file: Network-Stations. not used from
Strieve-file: Network-Locking, temporary files
RESTECG
R*.*
Rest ECG directory

Examination files
AVER
AC*.*
Late Potentials-directory
Examination files
SPIR
SC"
Spirometry - directory
Examination files
Ambulatory Siood Pressure directory
Examination files
Exercise test - directory
Examination ties
Directory: Results from external programs
Result files
Directory: Sound-Files from all modalities
Sound Files
Directory: Full disclosure-Files from all modalities
Full disclosure Files
Directory: Configured Reports
Configured Reports from all modalities
Repair directory structure

The rcpair directories have fix names
writcable disk-drive can be selected.
7-12

2027786-082
(rOIll Card~R()
to Card_R9, \vhcrc any
Revision G
Service: Database Repair for CASE I CardloSoft
Configuring the Repair

Below is screenshot of the English vcrsion of the CASF/CardioSoft Rl'pair Tool.
The tool is also available in (Jerman.
To usc the tool, do the following:

I.
Specify the root directory of the CASEiCardioSotl system. The tool uses this
directory to generate the modality directories.
Specify the disk drive and directory where the repaired data will be stored.
Verify there is enough disk space.
3.
Seleet the examination tiles the tool will usc to restore the database.
4.
Click the Settings button and define the lallowing:
Special Settings for handling mismatched patient data.

This determines how the tool will hatldle patient data differences between
the examination files and the database. This could happen when the patient
data is modified after an examination was made. You have the following
options:
Revision G
Control the Patient data with a dialogul'
Usc always the Patient data from the examination-file
Retain always the Patient data found in the database
Update empty lields of the database with valid entries from the
examination-file
Special Settings for handling existing examination-data

This determines hmv the tool will respond when the key generated from the
examination-file exists in the database. This could happen when
examinations me merged from different directories and there are several
2027786-082
7-13
entries for ol1e patient lim1l the same date and tim(.;,(year. month, day, houL
minute and second). You 1UI\e the following options:
Ignore the examination: The examination-file will not be copied to the

repair directory
Gcnerate a new key and store the examination.

rhe second of the recording-timc wi 11 be incremcnted and a new try is
made with this modified key,
This option should be used with care, because when CardRep is used
with the same examination-files more than once. more than one entry
will be tound in the database.
Using the Repaired Files

After the repair is complete. usc the View button to review the entries the tool made
in the palienl.hlr and ('xamino.hlr files.
ToIal Patient" 4
PallD
C DBNb
Lattname
1-_""-'_"""
Firstname
PaUL
DBNb,
DBNb. 000000
Tol,,1: 27
39t;
04.l1J0216A102
05,03.02 15 33'Ol
O:.OJO:' 1'i JO 44
04 U::.tC 1[;4405
11 02.0::: 0'10[1. ,;0
11.0:'.o.J 08.55 5,'
'1 0203085523
Re:'JInQ
ED;
lCJ:i
ECG
Te,:,.
E'>:erci'l:E: Te'::t
4~~:;
-DEMO TES T
:305
901
rrST DHMJ. TEST

[; ""'pt H "'Ii
DEMO rim
TES: [)tI,,~c: 000
246'37
17576
117
Durnm,.6,'Jgu"t
~141
DUIIlf"lI,':',LJgUSf
175 7 5
5[:0
017
456
Durnrn~~.lJgu::1
fJOO004
000004
'';,mth.T DOl
17571;
:='Otl?
401
CJOC(i04
Sm:thJ (Xu
'3m,'h,Tcom
:J007
POl'll
2804 t,8
[14 Ge,
l11E,Cl
10 111 20
1011) ?CI
101020
,C OJ TJ
02.03/'1
O~,O::,73
A !ler you verily that the files have been repaired to your satist~letion, you need to
replace the mi:'Osing or corrupt database files with the repaired files. You havc- tvV()
methods for doing this,
7-14
Move the working tiles to the repair directory using the f(lllowing procedure:
a.
Install C ASE/CardioSof!
h.
Copy the file /lers,hlr and the configunxl reports from the master directory
to the temporary directory using the Users/Conf.Rep button.
c.
Ddctc the master-directory and rc-namc the temporary-directory to the

m<tstc-r-di rectory,
011

2027786-082
the temporary repair-directory: c: kurdrO
Revision G
Copy the repaired iilcs to the appropriate master directories using the tiJllmving
procedure.
ll.
b.
c.
Dekte th\! comcnts of these master directories:
DATABASE'*.BTR
RESTECG\*.*
ERGOECG\*.*
AVER\*.*
SPIR\*.*
EMECG\*.*
RHK\*.*
HOLTEHRP\*.*
CAS\*.*
SOUND\*.* 0
NLlNE\*.*
Copy the files from the corresponding temporary repair directories.

Copy the files examina.btr and patient.btr from the t\!mporary database
directory to the master database directory.
Merging Data
Card rep.exc can be lIsed to merge patient and examination data stored in dirk-rent
directories:
I.
Decide whieh database should be used as a base and copy the whole directory
into a repair directory (c:ICard RepO. c:'ICardRep9)
Select the dircctories of the files where the examinations

stored.
3.
10
be merged are
Start Repair and the selected examinations arc merged to the repair directory
Continue \vith the work describ\!d in t.
on pag\! 7-14.
External Stored Examinations

Cardrep.ex\! can be used to regenerate the database entries {or the external stored
examinations. The only restriction is that the device where the examinations arc
stored must be writeable. This is because the repair-procedure requires thm the
header of each examination Ii Ie be changed and the file has to be renamed.
NOTE
Before the repair is started, you should back up the directory offhc external
storcd examinations. This would be helpful if the system crashes while all the
jj Ics arc n:nallled.
Revision G

2027786-082
7-15
Examinations with Full Disclosure ECG

\Vhen using a direclory structure that docs not follow the CASF!CardioSoH
conventions, there may be problems with examinations that haw a Full disclosure
FCCi.
Card rep,exe assumes that thl" Online Files are stored in the directory IO:VLINE,
which is paralld to examinations. When cardrep.exe docs not find slich a directory.
no Online ['ile will be available tt)r that examination,
The modalities that may have Online tiles arc Exercise Test, .STAT ECG. Right!leart Cath
Example:
To repair Exercise Tests. where the examinations an: stored in the directory
d:;excrcise, make sure that the corresponding onlim: files arc stored in
d: ;onJ ill(,.
Repair Message Codes

The t{)llowing codes are used 10 indicate the sWtllS of the actual examination to be
repaired.
English
entered new
found and identical to the
examination-data
PO
Patient found and different to the

examination-data, not updated
PE
general error
PU
Patient-data different, updated by

user
PM
Patient-data different, empty fields

supplemented
German
Patient neu eingetragen
Patient gefunden und identisch
Fehler erganzt
I-~---'--+"""-------------+---------'-"------I
PR
Patient-data used from the

examination-file
Patientendaten aus
Untersuchungsfile
Examination entered new
Untersuchung neu
Examination entered new, but

recording-date modified
Untersuchung neu elnael:raClen

Aufnahmedatum modifiziert
duplicate examination-key.
examination ignored
doppelter
Untersuchung ignoriert
Patientennummer ist
InolmolnQr
7-16

2027786-082
Fehler
Revision G
Patient-Filter
You can lISC a filter to restrict the repair of pat ient and exam ination Ii Ie::; based on
the patienfs name and ID, The lilter can include wild cards (* ,"). For example:
It is possible to set a filter for the patient's last name, So only patients/examinations
according this filter arc stored in the new database. The filter-specification can alsp
include wild cards (* '!) for example
Mt:icr
selects patients with the last name Meier.
Mc*
selects patients beginning with Me ti.lllowed by any other

combination of characters
')')',.
M e;,
sl'1ects patients beginning with Me tollowed by exact 3 other

characters.
*xvz*
::;elcels patients containing the substring xyz
The specjjication for searching can also be extended by the property "'''1atch case".
The filter is set on the "Settings" dialog box.
r
r.
<: .. c"; .... ;,, ..;, '''; ..
II t!!', data hom the e:-:aminalion-lile
C Retain the d<lt<l from the d<ltab,'l"e

Update empty fields 01 the database
\'!hat I~ to do il the eX<Jrmnationkey j, tound in the databa$e
r.
IgnoJe e~arnin,~ti()n
(" GerJelale new key and :ltme the ey.am~-Iahot)
Language
iEngkh
Filler
L,d N<lfoe
Cancel
Revision G

2027786-082
7-17
Service: Remote Service
Remote Service
Remote scrvice is available using InSite 2.0. Rder to Chapter 4.
information.
lllorC
7-18

2027786-082
Revision G
Service: Controlling Electrostatic Discharge Damage
Controlling Electrostatic Discharge Damage

All external connector inputs and outputs orthe device arc designed with protection
from ESD damage. However, if the device requires service, exposed components
and assemblies contained within arc susceptible to ESD damage from sources
including human hands, nOll-LSD protected work stations. and/or improperly
grounded lest equipment.
CAUTION
The CASE contains components that arc sllsceptible to
electrostatic discharge damage. Observe all static precautions
while performing service. Failure to observe these precautions
may result in failure of components.
The following guidelines help make a service workstation more resistant to the LSD
damage:
Discharge any static charge you may have built up before handling
semiconductors or asscmblies containing semiconductors.
A grounded, antistatic wristband (3M part number 2046 or equivalent) or heel

strap should be worn at all times while handling or repairing assembhes
containing semiconductors.
Usc properly grounded soldering and test equipment.
.,:~
Usc a static-free work surt~lce (3M pan number 8210 or equivalent) while
handling or working on assemblies containing semicondudol"s.
Do NOT remove semiconductors or assemblies containing semiconductors
from antistatic containers (Velo-stat bags) until absolutely necessary.
Make sure power to an assembly is turned ofrbefore removll1g or inserting a

semiconductor.
Do NOT slide semiconductors or electrical/electronic assemblies across any
surface.
Do NOT touch semiconductor leads unless absolutely necessary.
Semiconductors and electrical/electronic assemblies should bc stored only in
antistatic bags or boxes.
These guidelines may not guaranty a IOO'X) static-frec \vorkstation. but greatly
reduce the potcntial for fai lure of any electricaliclectronic assemblies.
Revision G

2027786-082
7-19
Service: Servicing Light Assembly
Servicing Light Assembly

off1h", CASE application, shul down the system. tllrn the power svviteh 10 OFF.
and unplug the unit hom the power outlet.
To access the light assemhly for servicing follow these steps:

1.
Remove two screws from the light assembly to separate it from the displuy
support.
Remove two screws from the light assembly circuit board to separate it from the
lens.
Disconnect the light cable and replace the circuit board.
7-20
4.
Reverse th(; procedure
5.
Reconnect the CASE L1nit to AC power.
10
reassL'l11bk.

2027786-082
Revision G
Service: Servicing the Keypad Assembly
Servicing the Keypad Assembly

Log off the CASE application, shut down the system. turn the power switch to OFF.
and unplug the unit from the power outlet.
To access the keypad assembly
f(lf
servicing follow these steps:
Remove thc keypad overlay to gain access to the keypad assembly locking tabs.
2.
Revision G
Working from right to lcft, rclease the locking tabs. Extract the keypad
assembly.

2027786-082
7-21
Service: Servicing the Keypad Assembly
7-22
3.
Disconnect both cables and replace the keypad assembly.
4.
Reverse the procedure to reassemble.
S.
Reconnect the CASE unit to AC power.

2027786-082
Revision G
Service: Removing the Worksurface Assembly
Removing the Worksurface Assembly

off the CASE application, shut down the system. turn the power switch to OFF.
To gain access the writer and power supply :Jssemblies, the CASE wurksurfhee must
first be removed. FollO\v these steps to remove the CASE worksuritlCC:
1.
Disconnect the keyboard and mouse connectors li'om the IiO drawer and pull
the cable through the cable guide and remove.
Disconnect the ground wire on the writer drawer.
3.
Remove the 12 mounting screws from under the worksurlhcc.
4.
Lift the
worksllrf~lce
lip from the front.
CAUTION
Lift the front orthe workstation only far enough to reach
underneath and disconnect the keypad cables. Li rting the
workstation any higher could damage the connectors on the
keypad board.
Revision G

2027786-082
7-23
Service: Removing the Worksurface Assembly
5.
While holding the front of the worksurtllce lip. reach underneath it and carefully
disconllect the two keypad cables located ncar the left ofthe keypad assembly.
6.
Lift 01Tlh(' worksurface and set it aside.
NOTE
rhe writer paper release button will fill/through when the work surface is
lilled. When reassembling the worksurfaee. the button must be inserted
Ii-om the top.
Q-____ Release
Button

8.
Reconnect the CASE unit to AC poweL

2027786-082
Revision G
Service: Servicing the Power Distribution Assembly
Servicing the Power Distribution Assembly

The power distribution assembly contains writer power supply. CPU power supply.
power distribution board and EMI filter.
Log olnhe CASE application, shut down the system, turn the pmwr switch to OFF,
alld unplug the unit from the power outlet.
To service the power distribution assembly, follow these steps:
I.
Remove the CASE worksurfilce. Refer to

011 page 7-23.
!he
Remove the two lock nuts and two screws holding the writer tray in place.
Remove the writer assembly .
Revision G
.t
Loosen the two lock nuts holding the power supply in place.
4.
Disconnect the cables that arc connected to the power supply assembly,
Carefully lift the assembly out tl.)[ service.
5,
n.
Reconnect the CASE unit to AC power.

2027786-082
7-25
Service: Accessing the Drives
Accessing the Drives

To acccss dri\ cs for servicing, follow these step,,:
l.
Back up the configurmion and custom settings as described in

on page 7-4.
illl'
D1Skl'lk"
7-26
2.
Log off the CASE application, shut down thc system, turn the power switch to
OFF, and unplug the unit li'om the power o\ltlet.
3.
Lift drive bezel up at the bottom and pull it away from the CASE chassis.
4.
Remove the four lock nuts from the drives assembly front paneL
5.
Slide the drives assembly out ofthl' CASE assembly.

2027786-082
Revision G
NOTE
Do not allow the drive assemhly to drop into the unit.
6,
liang the drives assemhly by the hooks on its side panels to access conncctors
and individual drive mounting screws,
The drives arc now accessible for replacement or upgrade. Iryou replace the hard
I
on page 7-6),
drive, restore your system settings (sec
Revision G
2027786-082
7-27
\Vl!cn replacing the hard drive wi th the XO GB hard drive (PN ::.000714-0 I I). change
the jumper to "Master or sillgle drive" as shown in the illustration below.
Optlons jumper block

D
0
0
Dnve .s slave
Masler with non AT A..

(,orl1patible slave
~.'
0
0
C3ble select
0
0
[:J
[;] ~
0
Master or single drive
8 6 4 2
When you arc done
Gjfl~ui;
Boar.::
the drives, reverse the procedure to reassemble,
Reconnect the CASE uuit to AC power.
7-28

2027786-082
Revision G
Service: Upgrading the Floppy Drive
"~
Upgrading the Floppy Drive

Ifyoll arc upgrading ['rom an carlier version of eASE, usc the following procedure
to replace The existing floppy drive with the f10ppy drive! card reader.
I,
Perform the procedure described in "/\cc<':;sll

make the drives accessible IIJf upgrade.
[fl.,:!
<'<' on page 7-7.6 to
Unplug the ribbon cable ti'om the f10ppy drive.
Unplug
ribbon
cable
3.
'Unplug the power connector from the t10ppy drive.
Unplug
power
connector
'
Revision G

2027786-082
7-29
7-30
4.
Unplug the f10ppy drive ribbon cablc (41978-00 I) 11'0111 the motherboard inside
the CASE and remove it. This eablc will no longer be used.
5.
Remove the :2 screws on each side ofthe f10ppy drive.
6.
Slide the f10ppy drive out orthe drive assembly.

2027786-082
Revision G
7.
Guide the "tail' o\" the USB cable through the drive assembly. Then inseri the
new /loppy drive Icard H'adcr (2028X41-001) into the slot ofthc drive assembly.
Insert the
USB cable
through the
assembly
first
8.
Secure the floppy drive I card reader with 2 screws on each side of the floppy
bracket.
Secure
screws on
left side ..
and on the
right side.
Revision G

2027786-082
7-31
9.
The USB cable of the floppy drive icard rcadcr must be connected 10 the USB
conncctor on thc motherboard. Usc a flashlight if necessary to cnsure correct
positioning.
Correct position of the USB cable on the motherboard.
10. View into CASE with the LSB cable conncetcd to verify the cable is routed
away from the fan.
7-32

2027786-082
Revision G
1 I. Insert the new lloppy ribbon cable (2021-\1I4! -(02) imo CASE and connect it to
the floppy connector on the motherboard. It can be plugged in one position
only.
Floppy
cable
connected
to the
motherboard
Revision G

2027786-082
7-33
Service: Upgrading ttle Floppy Drive
12. Connect the '-Drive A'" connector of the ribbon cable to the floppy drive lSI)
card reader.
Pin 1 (red
wire) on the
right side
Ribbon
cable
connected to
the floppy
drive I SD
card reader
7-34

2027786-082
Revision G
13. Confl..::ct the power connector to the t10ppy drivC'.
Power
connector
connected to
the floppy
drive
14. Slide the drive assembly into the CASE assembly.
Revision G

2027786-082
7-35
15. Secure thc drive assembly front panel \villi the fllLlr lock nuts.
16. Attach the drive hezeL
17. Reconnect the CASE unit to AC power.

I X. Tum on the power switch and make sure that the internal fan docs not touch any
cable (makes no noise).
19. Usc Windows Explorer to verify that the card reader and l10ppy disk can be
written to and read from.
20. Format a card or l10ppy disk as neeessmy.
WARNING
Formatting a eard or floppy disk will crase ALL data previollsly
stored on the medium. Verify that the medium contains no data
that you wallt Of need to retain.
7-36

2027786-082
Revision G
Service: Replacing the Floppy Drive J Card Reader
Replacing the Floppy Drive I Card Reader

If the lloppy drive; card reader fuils, usc the following prOi.'edurc to replace the
existing driw / rcader with a new unit.
I.
Perform the procedure described in '

make the drives accessible f(lf upgrade.
,he I
on page 7 -26 to
Unplug the ribbon cable from the drive / reader.
Unplug
ribbon
cable
3.
Unplug the power connector from the drive i reader.
Unplug
power
connector
Revision G
2027786-082
7-3
Service: Replacing the Floppy Drive I Card Reader
7-38
4.
Unplug thl? USB cable (hurl the USB eonnl?ciur 011 the motherboard. If
necessary. you may momentarily lift the drive assembly from its resting:
position to provide additional room to access the LSB connector.
5.
Remove the 2 screws on eaeh side oCthe floppy drive.
6.
Slide the floppy drive out orthe drive assembly.
2027786-082
Revision G
Service: Replacing the Floppy Drive / Card Reader
7.
Guide the USB cable ufthe new drive through the drive assemhly and insert the
new driw I reader into the slot of the drive assembly.
Insert the
USB cable
through the
assembly
first.
l-I.
Secure the floppy drive I card reader with 2 screws on each side of the t10ppy
bracket.
Secure
screws on
left side ...
and on the
right side.
Revision G

2027786082
7-39
Service: Replacing the Floppy Drive! Card Reader
9.
The USB cable of the Iloppy drive I card reader must be connected to the USH
connector on the lllotherboard. Lse a nashl ighl if necc;-sary to ensure correct
positioning.
Correct po"ition of the USB cable on the motherboard.
I O. View into CASE with the USB cable connected 10 verify the cable is rouled
away from the lim.
7-40

2027786-082
Revision G
II. Connect the "Driw A" connector of the ribbon l'ablc to the floppy drivl: /SD
card reader.
Pin 1 (red
wire) on the
right side
Ribbon
cable
connected to
the floppy
drive f SD
card reader
Revision G

2027786-082
7-41
Service: Replacing the Floppy Drive / Card Reader
12. Connect the power connector to the l10ppy drive.
Power
connector
connected to
the floppy
drive
I J. Slide the drive assembly into the CASE assembly.
7-42
2027786-082
Revision G
14. Secure the drive assembly fl"Ol1t pand with the fuur lock mus.
15. Attach the drive bezel.
16. Reconnect the CASE unit to AC power.

17. Turn on the power switch and make slire that the internal tim docs not tow:h any
cable (makes no noise).
18. Usc Windows Explorer to verify that the card reader and l10ppy disk can be
written to and read from.
Ii). Forma1 a card or floppy disk as necessary.
WARNING
Formatting a l~ard or floppy disk will erase ALL data previously
stored on the medium. Veri fy that the medium contains no datu
1hat you want or need to retain.
Revision G

2027786-082
7-43
Service: Servicing the Print Head
Servicing the Print Head

off the CASE application, shill down thc systcm, tllrn the power switch to OFF,
To replace the print hcad, tollow these steps:
I,
Remove the thermal writer from the worksurhlce assembly. Ref'::I 10

W"rhu;'I<l('C
on pagc 7-23 for details.
"i{(,'I1H,l\illg
7-44
2.
Press the paper release button
3.
Remove
4,
Disconnect thc print head ribbon cablc from the print head connector.
).
Move the slide plate to the right to remove pressure from thc print head.
[h~,
10
move the print roller away from the print head.
rubbcr disk from the slide plate and set il aside,
2027786-082
Revision G
6.
Pull back on the brush assembly and lill out the print head.
7.
Before installing th~~ new print head, reeord thl' resistancc valLle.lfil is different
fr0l111he original prinl head resistance value, the writer lest will have to be
performed when this your CASE is reassembled. Refer to .. \\ 1'\1(:1 T,",," on
page 6-l'\ for more information .
8.
Insert the new print head while laking care that the printhead brush does not get
caught under the printhead.
.,:""),,,.
Revision G

2027786-082
7-45
9.
Move slide pink to the left to lock il in place.
10. Replace the ruhbcr disk that was removed earlier.

1 :. Connect the print head cable and n.:assemblc the CASE.
12. Reconnect the CASE unit to AC power and turn thc power switch 01\.
13. Perform thc writer test discusscd in "\\
in tbrmation.
7-46

2027786-082
011
page 6-)5 for more
Revision G
Service: Writer Board Firmware Update
Writer Board Firmware Update

Follow thi~ procedure when replacing the Writer/Power Distribution Assembly FRU
tn ensure the USB Writer board has the latest firmware and correct printhead
resistan ...:\;?
1.
Install the new Writer/Power Distribution Assembly.
2.
Boot up the system.

One oftwo things will happen:
3.
lfthe CASE has the latest application software, the system boots normally.
Skip to step 7.
If a firmware update is needed, the Writer Firmware Update Utility

Proceed to step 3.
HillS.
When the Writer Firmware Update Utility is finished, click OK then Exit.
NOTE
If the update doesn't l'omplete, check the USB connections and connections
to the board or FRU that was just installed. Then repeat from step 2.
4.
Perform a normal unit shutdown.
5.
After the screen goes completcly black. turn off the Mains pov.;er switch on thc
back of the unit.
6.
Wait at least 30 seconds f()r nil capncitors to drain down, then tum on the Mains
power switch and press thc start button by the t10ppy drive door.
7.
Check the writer firmware version llsing the f()llowing procedure:

u.
On the Windows taskbar, select S"tur! > Control Panel.
b.
Double-click on GEI1;/5'-IT USB DeFices.
c.
Verify the two numbers under the Revisio/1 section for the thermal writer
arc 7.08 2.fNI or higher.
lrthe numbers shown arc less than 2.0/'1 2.08, then the update did not work
and you mllst repeat this procedure from the beginning.
d.
8.
Close the USB Devices and Control Pallel windows.
Reburn the printhead resistance

procedure:
illlO
the writer PCB using the following
a.
On the Windows task bar, select Start
b.
Browse to D:ICASt.\LJiags'i Ylritemtil.cxc.
e.
Click OK.
d.
Check thc printhcad in the writer tor the indicated printhead resistance
label. Refer to
on page 7-45 fiJI' more information.
e.
I f the Print{:}(:ad Resistance value displayed is incorrect, enter the correct

number.
Rllil.
ii~;i
Revision G
CASE Exercise
System
2027786-082
7-47
Service: Writer Board Firmware Update
Click th;: Reeale and Sm'c huttons.

-_...
..-._-..------=:c_:_-_=:::__.....=c"_....- . . : : - -. - - -....
.:::::-_-_~_-_-__
CAu'rlON
Perform this Sl;:p regmdless of whether you modified the
resistance valuc: it is n:quircd to burn the resistance value into the
new writer PCB nash.
t!.
9.
Clos;: the Case Wrircr Utili tv window.
Perform a normal unit shutdown.
10. AfTer the screen goes completely hlack, turn off the r'vlains power switch on the
back of the unit
II. Wail at least 30 seconds for all capacitors to drain down. th;:n tllrn on the ,"1ains
power switch and press the start hutton by the Iloppy drive door.
The unit is now rcady for normal operation.
12. Launch the CASE application.
13. Click on th;: SvstCI/I COl1j(f!, icoll.

14. Select F()r 5;ervicc On!]'.
The ,)'cl'I'icc vvindow opens.

15. In the S(;'rvice window. enter the password helserv.
16. Sdcet Launch Wrifer Tests.
on page ()-R.
For more information, refer to

17. Run the test at the speed of 25 mmise;:ond.
NOTE
The first lmm of tile speed test may be distorted at 25111m/s and 50rnmis,
due to the n;:w current limiting stm1up ramp that was put into 2Jl7 and
higher to prevent motor problems.
I K When the test is complete, quit the CASE appl ication.

) 9. On the Windows taskhur. select Starr
Programs> CiE lv1edica! Sntems 1T
Configure U\'er .1uro Logon.
The Conjigure User 11 lito Logon window opens.

20. Select
USCI'
and click OK
NOTE
Some older systems will nol have not Imve this step. If not proceed with
til..: next step.
21. Pclilmn a n0n11al Windows shutdown.
7-48

2027786-082
Revision G
Service: Servicing the 1/0 Assembly
Servicing the 1/0 Assembly

Log olTthe CASE application, shut down the system. turn the power s\viteh to OFF.
alld unplug the unit from the power olltlet.
To access the IiO assembly for servicing follow these steps:

I.
Usc a screw driver to loosen and open the I/O access drawer located on the back
orthe unit.
Cable clamps - used for external

devices, e.g., the CAM-14.
Use care not to damage the
attached board by pulling on
device cables/cords attached
here.
'j
Remove tive mounting screws from the [/0 drawer rcar panel.
MOUNTING
SCREWS
3.
Carefully slide out the I/O drawer to gain access to the

board assembly
va boards and mother
CAUTION
When moving the 1/0 drawer, keep it to the left or press in on
circuit board to prevent the side of the chassis from damaging i1.
Revision G
2027786-082
7-49
Service: Servicing the I/O Assembly
4.
Hang the drive bay as described in .':'-\,:1\

tile.' 1\l\\\.'1 Dl';nhu:
on page 7-25 to position IIF cables appropriately \vhen reinserting
the I/O drawer assembly back into the CASE chassis.
5.
Reverse the procedure to rcassemb Ie.
6.
Reconnect the CASE unit to At' power.
Shown below is a picture of the interior or tllC I/O assembly drawer.

Not Used
Floppy Drive
Harness
Reset
Switch
Power Header
..... . _ - - - - - Com D
ComC
7-50
2027786-082
Revision G
Service: Configuring the Acquisitionlnterface Board
Configuring the Acquisition Interface Board

Afkr replacing the acquisition interf~lce board, you must configure the board to
work with the CASE workslation by specifying the workstation's unit serial number.
This is done wilh sysclgcxc using the following instructions.
I.
Make sure that
YOll
arc at the initial CASE application screen.
Hold down the Ctrl key and press Esc.

The ,)'lart menu opens.
3.
Log on as a service user with the following procedure

a.
Select Start and then ShUI Down.

The Sh1lt Duwn Winduws window opens.
b.
Select choosc Cfuse all programs and log
Press and hold the Shift key.
011
as a dU/i.:>rl!nt user.
CAUTION
Do not release the Shift key until the Log{)11 injiml1otion window
opens.
d.
Select YES.
The syslem reboots and the Logon Information window appears.
e.
Typc service for the user name and password. Usc alllowcrcase letters.
The system completes the boot process.
4.
On the Windows desktop, right-click Nellvork Neighhorhood anJ select

Prupert ics.
The Network window opens.
5.
Verify that the Computer Nome is entered as the unit serial number.
6.
Select Ok to dose the Network winJow and return to the desktop.
7.
On the Windows taskbar, select Star! > Run.

The Run dialog box opens.
X.
Type s)lscfg (Jnd click OK.

The S:vstem Configuratiun windmv opens.
NOTE
If Windows cannot find the application, you may need to speci f'y the entire
path and tilename, which is typically c:ihardwarclsyscli!;."xc.
9.
Verify the Unit Serial Number is correct.
I O. If the Unit ,)'erial Nllm/)er is incom:cl, enter the cornxt number.

I I. Select Configure.
Revision G

2027786-082
7-51
Service: Configuring the Acquisition Interface Board
NOTE
Some earlier units prompt you to enter the ~T License number also. J fthis
prompt displays. cnter Celtillcate of Authcnticity or 00000-OCI11-000000000000.
12. Select
C'/Niatl.:
1J. When the update is complete, select E,it.

14. On the Windows task bar, select
COl/figure User Auto Logon.
5,"tart >
Programs
GE /vlcdical 5\stems IT>
The Configure User Auto Logon window opcns.

15. Select Us(:'r. and then click OK.
NOTE
Some older systems will not have not have this step. l1'not. proceed with
the next stcp.
16. Shut down thc computer as normal.
Verification
Aller configuring the acquisition intcrface board, verily its success by running a
burn-in test with the following instructions:
I.
Launch the CASE application.
2.
Click on thc 81'stem Contig icon.
3.
Select For ,)'(:,/Ticc On/r.

The Service window opens.
4.
In the Service SCJ'I!en, enter the password helser\'.
5.
From the bottom of the Service Screen choose Burn-in Tesl.

The burn-in ies) begins.
6.
Verity that the correct unit serial number is displayed.
7.
Click anywhere on the screen to stop thl;,~ burn-in test.

The message
8.
7-52
StU!]
Burn-in
tcse
appears.
Select res.

2027786-082
Revision G
System Rebuild
.~.
Revision G
2027786-082
8-1
For your notes
8-2

2027786-082
Revision G
System Rebuild: Overview
Overview
.,""""'"
In th.: event of a catastrophic system hlilure or a hard drive replacement. it wil i be

necessary 10 restore the CASE system. This process consists of the following steps:
Apply the CD image.
For tktail:i, rerer to '\ 'D
Configure the CASE system language.
on page 8-8.
For details, rerer to
},
lnstall the supplcrncntal XP
SyStCll1 filcs~
if necessary.
For details, refer to

on page 8-11.
4.
Install the application.

For details, refer to 'llJ,ulllll\.'
5.
Identify the options that \Vere purchased with this installation.

For details, refer to
Revision G
on page 8-12.
111:-1::/

2027786-082
Inn" on page 8-13.
8-3
System Rebuild: CD Image and Application Installation
CD Image and Application Installation

====------CAUTION
The CD reimaging procedure will completely crase all
information on the unit, including patient data.
ALL PATIENT DATA \VILL BE LOST.
For technical snpport, call the Jupiter Remote On-Line Center at
1-800-558-7044. If you need technical support and you arc not in
the US, see "!low to Reach Us ..," at the front of this manual to
determine who to contact for technical support lor further
information on copying patient data prior to CD reimaging.
This procedure describes how to install the CD image and CASE bercis\;' Testing
System application sotlware. Follow all the instructions to ensure your system saves
your exercise test settings (user lists. protocol:,;, etc.) and stored tests during the
upgrade process.
For information
page 6-11.
OIl
saving system settings. sec
OIl
Kit
Check that the following items arc in the kit you received. For technical support, call
the Jupiter Remote On-Line Center at 1-800-558-7044. If you need tedmical
support and you arc not in the US, see "How to Reach Us ... " at the Jl-ont ofthis
manual to determine who to contact for technical support.
Description
Image CD Kit
application software CD
SupL Files CD (only shipped with V6.51V6.51)
Security Patch CD (only shipped with V6.51)
2.0 CD (only shipped with V6.51V6,51)
Initial BIOS Configuration

To do the initial setup. complete the following steps:
8-4
I.
Restart the system by left-clicking 5,'farl on the task bar. selecting Shut Down,
and selecting Res/a!"l.
2.
When Loading ... appears press the 1"2 key immediately to enterthe BIOS
SETUP.

2027786-082
Revision G
Bios Setup -
Changing the Boot Sequence

I.
When asked to Enter Password type system then press Enter. You will then be
entered into the BIOS Setup Utility.
2.
Insert the CASE Disk I Image CD into the CD-ROM drive.
3.
Press the right-arrow key to select the Boot Menu.
4.
In the Boot A1enu. arrow up/down to highlight the desired device. then usc the
+/- keys ofthe numeric keypad to move the device order up/down and change
so the sequence is as follows:
5.
ATAPI CDROM Drive
Removable Devices
Hard Drive
With this order set, right arrow to the Etit A1enll, highlight Er;it Savings
Changes, and press Enter. High Iight Yes and press Enter again. The system
will reboot.
NOTE In the BIOS Setup Utility Screen, under the EXIT menu, the text '"CMOS
Rl'store Condition (CMOS Corruption)" is displayed. This is a normal
condition. No action is required.
Disk Image Loading

l.
The CA.)'},' IlI1age Utilitl' window will appear on the display along with some
warning messagl's. IJ ress Y in response to the question no rOil H'ish to
continue/ Y,N},!
2.
Press Y again in responsl' to the qnestion Arc nyu sure:' (The existing contents
ojy{)ur hord dril'c will he lost') /Y,l'v'I)
CAUTION
Pressing Y to this prompt wi II crase the contents of your hard
drive. All patient data will bl' lost.
3.
When the message Span ~i)lul17e ! I} Done, insert next l11edio and press Enter to
continue appears, insert Disk 2 into the CD-ROM drivl' and click OK.
4.
When loading is done the message Partition I success/lIllv ill/aged will appear.
Rl'moVl' the CASE Image CD from the CD-ROM drive.
5.
Reboot the system by pressing Ctrl+AIt+Deletc. When Loading. .. appears on

thl' screen, press the F2 key immediately to enter the BIOS SETUP.
Final Bios Configuration
Revision G
I.
When asked. Enter Po.o,;sH'ord, type system.

The BIOS Setup Utilitl' opens.
2.
Usc the right arrow key to select the Exit Menl!.
3.
In the Ex:it .Melll!. use
4.
Press Enter to select.
thl~
arrow kl'y to select Restore CA-fOS From Flash.

2027786-082
8-5
S.
Press Enter again to confirm.
6.
Usc the arrow key to highlight E\it SaFing Changes.
7.
Press Enter.
X.
Select )'cs and press Enter again to reboot the system.
9.
Press
Ctrl+AIt+Dell~te
to open the Login window.
Log on with your:
User name:
Password:
Click OK
10. The Svsrelll COI1/iguraNon Utilitl' dialog box appears on the screen.
XP Systems -

The XI' image installs display settings for a CASE system with a flat pand display.
The display settings for a CASE system with CRT are different. If the image is
loaded on a CRT system. the display settings nL~ed to be modified.
Modify CRT Display Settings

To modify display settings on a CRT system:
1.
Right~click ;\1)'
2.
Click Lowl f)isk (C:) and double-clii.:k the Support folder.
3.
Right~click
4.
R\.~start
Compllter and click Explore.
the CRTScttings.injfilc and scleCllnstall.
the system.

Verify that the display settings for CRT or Flat Panel arc the same as listed in the
table below.
I.
,.,
Right~click
anywhere on the desktop and seleet Properti('s from the menu.
Click the Setrillgs tab
lHl
the Disp/ur Properries box.
3.
Verify the Screen Resolution and C%r QualiN.
4.
Click the Advanced button.
5.
Click the k!onifor tab.
6.
Verify the Screen Refresh Rare.
Display Settings for CRT
Display Settings for

(19" and 1
~~~~---~------
bit)
i
Screen Resolution
[!~~~~n Re~f~_r_es_h_R_a_~_t_e___ ~~~_~___.~.~ ~ ~ .. _8_5_H_e~.~~rtz~_______.~ ....

8-6
Medium (16
2027786-082
1280 by 1024
L_.
__.._ _ _
.6..~~0~~.H...e._rtz.~_~~~~_........._ ~_~
Revision G
The System Configuration Utility

1.
Enter the serial numb{'r for your CASE. This entry is not case sensitive.
Click ConFi!,lIre.
The Acquisition Board Firmware Update nllls automatically. followed by the
New SID utility. When both operations arc complete, the CASE restarts
automatically.
CAUTION
Do not interrupt this update. Interruption ofthl' Acquisition Board
Firmvv'are tJpdate may damage the Acquisition Board.
3.
After the computer has restarted. press CtrHAIt+Delete 10 enter the Login
screen.
Logon as:
Revision G
Lser name: Administrator
Password: adminl,3,5,7
Click OK.

2027786-082
8-7
System Rebuild: Configure the CASE System Language
Configure the CASE System Language

The CAS E XI' image is a sing!\? image with the multi-language lIser intcrtilCe. All
language support is loaded on the image and can be configured as needed. The
following J 5 languages arc supported:
Chinese (Simplified)
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
French
German
Hungarian
Italian
Japanese
Norwegian
Polish
Portuguese (Brazilian)
Russian
Spanish
Swedish
FOUl" language support settings are needed to change languages on a CASE X P

system:
Language used on operating system menus and dialogs
Input Language
Regional Standards and Formats
Language for Non-Unicode program
NOTE
Since all but the "ion-Unicode Program Language settings in XP apply to
the logged-in user. and since most CASE customers usc the User account.
apply these setting changes while logged in as a User at a minimum.
Set Menus and Dialog Language

The CASE system supports multiple languages for its
sening sets the language to be used.
n1L~nus
and dialogs. This
NOTE
Applies to logged-in lIser account only.
8-8
Double-click on the Set Windows Language icon on the CASE system desktop.
2.
Click the Languages tab and choose the desired language from the Language
lIsed in mel/liS and dialogs drop-down list.
3.
('lick OK.

2027786-082
Revision G
CASE 6.5 supports the f()llowing languages:
Chinese (Simplified)
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
French
German
Hungarian
Italian
Japanese
Norwegian
Polish
Portuguese (Brazilian)
Russian
Spanish
Swedish
Set Input Language

The CASE system has a separate keyboard for cach supported language. This setting
sets the keyboard to be used.
NOTE
Applies to logged-in user account only.
I.
Click the Langllages lab and click the Details button.
2.
Click the Settings tab ol"the Text Services and inplll Languages dialog, and
select the keyboard language from the De/hu/t inpllt langl/age drop-down list.
3.
Click O!\...
Set Regional Standards and Formats

This sets how dates, times, etc., appear in the operating system.
NOTE
Applies to logged-in user account only.
Revision G
~VindoH's
I.
Double-click the Set
Language icon on the CASE system desktop.
2.
Click the Regional Optio/l tab and select the Langllage (and Country) where the
CASI: system is installed.

2027786-082
8-9
Set Non-Unicode Program Language

The CASE application is a non-unicode program, so this setting is needed t()r
languages to appear correctly in the CASE application.
NOTE
Applies to all user accounts.
1.
Double-click the Set Windows Language icon on the CASE syslem desktop.
2.
Click the Advanced tab .
.1.
Select the language for the CASE application from the Language/ill" nOI1Unicode programs dropclown list.
4.
Click OK.
A message is dispby.:d stating that th.: necessary files arc installed on th.:
syst.:m.
8-10
5.
Click Yes to lise the installed files.
6.
Click Yes to rcstal1 the system.

2027786-082
Revision G
System Rebuild: Install Supplemental XP System Files and XP Security Patches
Install Supplemental XP System Files and XP Security

Patches
Jryou arc restoring a CASE system running on a Windows XP platform. you need to
update SOllie system tiles priOl' to restoring the CASE appli('ation, Usc the following
instructions.
NOTE
If you arc upgrading a CASE system running on a \Vindows NT platform. it is
not necessary to update your system files. Skip the following process and
proceed to "Install the !\ppiicali,ill' on page R-J2.
NOTE
Iryou arc upgrading a CASE V6.5 system running on a Windows XP platform.
it is not necessary to update your system nics. Skip the fi)jjowing process and
proceed to "ln~lail \1' ".(XUri1y P":c:llc,,,'" on page R-J L
I.
Insert the XP Supl Files CASE UPD from V6.01 CD (2031971-001) into the CORaM drive,
Windows will automatically start the upgrade of the system tiles. The next time
the CASE system is started. Windows \vill check the tile system.
2.
When the system files have been installed on the CASE system. remove the
CD-ROM from the CD-ROM drive and proceed to 'illo.;[:,ll i
on
page 1)-12.
I.
Insert the SECURITY PATCHES CASE XP CD (2034985-001) into the CD-ROM

drive.
Install XP Security Patches
\Vindows will automatically start the installation and finally shut down and
restan the system.
2.
Revision G
Remove the CD-ROM from the CD-ROM drive and proceed to

on page 1)- J 2.

2027786-082
lhG
8-11
System Rebuild: Install the Application
I nstall the Application

To perform the initial setup, complete the following steps:
I.
Load the application CD into the CD-ROM drive.

Windows wi II start the Install Shield Wizard.
\Vhen the Case window opens, seket
;\CX1.
3.
Choose the destination dcbult, D:\CASE and select Next.

The program installs automatically.
4.
Choose Program director]' (local).
5.
Choose Datahase direclOry (local or network):
Choose D:\CASE for local.
on page 3-17 for network instructions.

The program installs automatically and a progress hal' appears on the Sl'reell
showing the upgrade's perl'enl of completion.
6.
When the Install Shield Wizard is eompkte, select Yes I want to restart /fir
complllcr 11011'.
7.
Remove the Application CD and storc. The system is now ready for usc.
R.
Select Finish and the system will n.:'start.
9.
After the computer has rebooted, press Ctrl+AIHDelete to enter the Login
screen.
Logon as:
User name: Administrator
Passlt'ord: adminl,3,5,7
Click OK.
The CASE ieon will appear 011 the desktop.

Atter performing the application installation procedure, reload clistomer options. For
more information. reier to
on page X-13.
8-12

2027786-082
Revision G
System Rebuild: Options Installation.
Options Installation
NOTE
Plcase read this entire procedurc bel()re eOlllinuing.
To enable options complete the following sleps:
I.
Open the CASE application.
2.
frthe 5'etect Patient window appears, select Canci!l.
3.
From the right tusk bar select System Configuration.
4.
At the S),stcm C'on/lgul"uriol1 \vindmv, select the Option Code tao.
5.
Insert the Options disk.
6.
Select the Load button at the statt:l11cm: Challge Software Oprions sure)
'7
/.
Select OK.
!S.
Select the swopuxl file then seleet Open.
9.
Select OK.
ArCFOiI
10. Remove the Options disk from the drive ,md storc.
1 I. Pccl ofT the backing of the options code labcl and ani", it to thc inside of' the
writer door.
Revision G
2027786-082
8-13
System Rebuild: Options Installation
8-14

2027786-082
Revision G
",,"",
Revision G
Functional Checkout
Procedures CASE

2027786-082
9-1
Functional Checkout Procedures CASE:
For your notes
9-2

2027786-082
Revision G
Functional Checkout Procedures CASE: Procedure
Procedure
Use the scripts in this chapter when debricfing a Service Dispatch.
For a replaced FRU. use the following debrief script:

"Equipment passed a II required checkouts according CASE FSM and is ready
f<')r usc."
For a Service Call with no FRU replaced, usc the following debrief script:
"Equipment passed all required checkouts according CASE FSM and is rL~ady
for usc."
Electrical safety tests, when performing electrical safety checks usc the
following text.
Electrical safety checks meet allowable limits and is ready for usc.
You must record the electrical safety check values in your debrief.
The checkout procedures on the following pages apply to all Case product codes.
Checkout procedures are separated into two categories.
Follow the checkout procedure appropriate to the rcpair being performed.
Revision G

2027786-082
9-3
Functional Checkout Procedures CASE: Functional Checkout Procedures
Functional Checkout Procedures

FRU n.:p]acement should be made f()llowing the appropriate repairs procedures as
outlined in the manufacturer's manual for the system. For systems under the
manufacturers warranty the repair may be performed hy tbe OEM service
representative, however Jinal fundional checkout oftbe system is the responsibility
oftbe (IE service representative onsitc at the time.
Procedure after Repair and Installation
Power on
Check hardware
Check software
Internal writer
1,3
2,5
1.3
2.6
1,3
2. 7
1,3
2. 8
1.3
2, 9
1,3
2,10
1.4
Procedure for Planned Maintenance
1,3
2,2
Check hardware
1,3,5
2.3
Check software
1.3
2,4
Safety tests
1,4
Power on
9-4

2027786-082
Revision G
Functional Checkout Procedure Details

Tools
I.
Applicable Servicc and/or Operator Manual as
'}
Standard hand tools
3.
Anti-static wrist strap
4.
Safety tester
5.
Floppy Disk I CD / SD card
6.
Isopropyl alcohol
7.
Dust remover
8.
Lint fi"ec cloth
IlCCdl'd
1. Visual inspection
a.
Inspect the following parts for excess wear and or any

visual signs of damage.
b.
Check the device case for cracks or any other visual

damage.
c.
Inspect plugs, cords, cables and connectors for bent prongs

or pins.
d.
Verify all cords, socketed components and connectors are

securely seated.
e.
Inspect keys and controls for damage.
f.
Inspect wheels, lock function.
g.
Inspect thermal writer door.
h.
If system box has been opened, check that interior is free of

excessive dust build-up, if necessary use commercially
available compressed air to clean following the
manufacturers instructions.
i.
Clean if necessary.
j.
Expected Result: No visuai damage and wear detected.
a.
Power on device plus external components (screen, printer
b.
Log on as Administrator
(Name: administrator PW: admin1 ,3,5,7 ).
c.
Start CASE application by double clicking the CASE

application icon (if not automatically started).
2. Power on
Revision G

2027786-082
9-5
d,
Connect patient simulator to ECG input.
e,
Check communication to external devices (Treadmill,

Ergometer.
f.
Expected Result: CASE application starts.
a.
Screen
Start CASE application if not already started,
Expected Result: Screen shows CASE application.
b,
Desk light
Switch desk light on and off on the keypad.
Expected Result Light turns on and off.
c.
Speaker
Boot CASE device.
Expected Result: Beeps during boot up.
d.
CO Read test using Windows Explorer

Insert non empty CD in drive,
Read file from CD,
Expected Result: CD read successful.
e.
Floppy Read / Wnte using Windows Explorer

Insert floppy disk.
Copy file using Windows Explorer to disk.
Read file back from disk,
Expected Result: Floppy R / W successful.
f.
SO card Read / Write test using Windows Explorer

Insert SD card.
Copy file with explorer to card,
Read file back from SO card,
Expected Result: SO card R J W successful.
g.
Keyboard test with Windows Explorer

Open Windows Explorer.
Type into an editable window,
Expected Result: Keyboard operates.
h,
Functional keyboard test with CASE application

Expected Result: Keyboard operates.
i.
Mouse test using Windows Explorer

Move mouse cursor and click buttons.
Expected Result Mouse operates.
j.
Analog I Digital Trigger out (if applicable)

Expected Result: check functionality, if extemal device is
connected, that the trigger works.
3. Check hardware
9-6

2027786-082
Revision G
4. Check software
a.
Start CASE application by double-clicking the CASE

application icon (if not automatically started).
b.
Connect ECG simulator.
c.
Check SW version in the initial CASE application screen.

Expected Result: Version according to customer version.
d.
Check local time lone.

Expected Result: Time setting on CASE fits to local time
lone.
e.
Start new test with the function keyboard.
f.
Create new patient.
g.
Start exercise test.
h.
Check Electrode status.

Expected Result: ECG is acquired on the screen and
electrode status is ok.
i.
Press Pre-test.
Expected Result: Test starts.
a.
Configure print on thermal writer in setup screen if

necessary.
b.
Go to CASE exercise test.
c.
Press print button in application.

Expected Result: Printout with text and ECG.
a.
Configure print on external printer in setup screen.
b.
Go to CASE exercise test.
c.
Press print button in application.

Expected Result: Printout with text and ECG.
5. Thermal writer test (if

applicable)
6. External printer test (if

applicable)
Revision G

2027786-082
9-7
7. External devices (if

applicable)
a.
TONOPORT: check communication.
b.
Spirometry: check communication.
c.
Ergometer: check communication.
d.
Treadmill: check communication.
e.
Modem: check communication.
a.
Select Start> Settings Control Panel.
b.
Double-click Administrative Tools.
c.
Double-click Services.
d.
Expected Result: GE Case CardioSoft InSite Service

Agent.
e.
Expected Result: VNC Server.
f.
Expected Result: Both Services Manual or Automatic.
a.
Open Explorer.
b.
Find My Network Places.
c.
Expected Result: Network accessible.
a.
In System Configuration check the Option codes.
b.
Are the options installed and woking properly.
c.
Expected Result: Option codes as expected.
8. InSite 2 (if applicable)
9. Network (if applicable)
10. Option codes
9-8
2027786-082
Revision G

,:oll""""
Electrical Safety Checks

Perform electrical sakty checks when indicated. Record measurement values in
your debrief.
Note: The following values apply to 120!240VAC
~
............
...........
Condition
Step
- Current
UL
in IJA
I .. "Ir"no
Forward Polarity
1.
Leakage Current
Limits in IJA
*UL 606011
Result
UUT ON
~',
300
.
'-"--'-~
2.
Neutral open, Forward Polarity
1000
3.
Neutral open, Reverse Polarity
1000
4.
Reverse Polarity
300
H~HH~_
B
I
Enclosure Leakage Current
in
IJA
1.
Forward Polarity
2.
300
3.
Ground open, Forward Polarity
I 300
Ground open, Reverse Polarity
100
..
l'
----
300
, 5.
6.

--~-------~-------
------------_
...
300
__...
Reverse Polarity
100
Patient Leakage Current
C
1.
in IJA (AC)
(AC)
Forward Polarity
100
,.
500
_'0'
3.
Ground open, Forward Polarity
500
I
4.
Ground open, Reverse Polarity
5.
500
500
-----
Reverse Polarity
6.
..
100
--"---~
Patient Leakage Current Mains on

applied part (All SIP/SOPs grounded)
D
..
.. ---------
......... _-------
1.
Forward Polarity
Neutral i Ground closed
~E
Reverse Polarity
Neutral I Ground closed
[t
in IJA
...-.~
5000
5000
..
Ground Continuity
in Ohms
_........-
AC mains power cord ground prong to

exposed metal surface (Le. ground lug)
NiA
':~~.~.wll"'''
in Ohms
.m _ _ _ _ . . .
'
than 200 mOhms
-----
Revision G

2027786-082
9-9
For your notes
9-10

2027786-082
Revision G
10
Revision G
Upper Level Assembly

2027786-082
10-1
Upper level Assembly:
For your notes
10-2
2027786-082
F<evision G
Upper Level Assembly: Upper Level Product Numbers
Upper Level Product Numbers

The f()llowing table identifies the product numbers ror the two upper level CASE
asscmblics. These numbers arc presented for referencc only. Thc products cannot be
ordered as field rep laeeable units (FR Us).
Product Number
2012492-007
------------------
2012492-008
Revision G

2027786-082
Description
CASE Series
----.-------~-.---
CASE with KISS
10-3
Upper Level Assembly: Field Replaceable Units
Field Replaceable Units

Some items in a CASE system lIlay not be assigned separate manufacturing part
numbers bec<.lllse they are normally part or a larger assembly. Since they arc
considcred field replaceable units (FRUs). thcy have specific service part numbcrs
so they can be ordered and replaced by service technicians. Contact Tech Support
for FRU int(xmation for assemblies used on previolls configurations.
NOTE
Verify part numbers before ordering service parts (field replaceabh: units). Sec
the tech mel110 series f()r this product for changes or additions to this list.
This scction presents the FRUs ill two ways:
FRU List
This is a series oftables that identify the FRUs by category. Each table includes
the associated item numbers and descriptions.
FRU Diagrams
This is a series of CASE design diagrams that callout the locations of various
core FRUs. For each callout. a table following the description lists the item
number, description. and locaTion.
10-4

2027786-082
Revision G
FRU Lists
This section lists FRUs in the following ca1egories:
Core FRUs
Cahles, Interface
Keyboards and Mice
KISS Module
Miscellaneous
Monitors and Cables
Power Cords
Software
Core FRUs
The following table lists the FRUs that arc part of the core CASE system. The FRUs
are listed sequentially by item numbe. For each FRlJ, the table includes the item
description, the name and page of the design drawing on which the FRU is included,
and the number ofthc callout identifying the location of the FRU on thc drawing.
4520-306
WASHER LOCK EXIT #6,
Drawing 1O,'Worksurface Detail'
10-30
66
4520-008
WASHER FLAT SS #8,
Drawing 2,'\fVorkStatlon Back'
10-16
103
4528-106
CLAMP CABLE CUSH-.31 10
Drawing 2, 'Vv-orkS:ation Back"

Drawing 8, 'CPU
and BaclO
10-16
10-26
106
4535-001
TIE WRAP 4,00 LG X ,125W
Drawing 9,-Powe:;1 Detail'
10-28
112
4702-023
WHEEL ASSY, FRONT, BRAKE
Drawing 3, 'WorkStation Siele"
10-18
114
4702-022
WHEEL ASSY, BACK, SWIVEL
Drawing 3, 'VJorl<;Slalion Side'
10-18
115
45000-604
SCREW SEMS PH 6-32X1/4
Drawing 1O,'vVorKsurface Deiaii'
10-30
93
45000-603
SCREW SEMS PH 6-32 X 3/16 PHIL
Drawing 7, 'Drives Detail
10-24
67
45142-002
HINGE INVISIBLE SOSS 101
Drawing 10,'\!\!orksiirf2iGe Deteil'
10-30
64
45177-204
SCREW PH 2-25 X .25LG
Drawing 5,
Drawing 8, 'CPU
10-22
10-26
104
58017-001
BUTTON PPR TRAY MTG CASE 12
Drawing 2, 'Worf5tarion Back'

Drawing 8, 'CPU
,md R:d'
10-16
10-26
57
70437-005
LABEL SYMBOL GROUND
Drawing 8, CPU
"Inc Back'
10-26
105
70437-002
LABEL, SYMBOL, EQUIP,
Drawing 8, CPU
Drawing 11,
and Back'
10-26
10-32
110
,mel Holders
P:atfonn Detai!"
and (=3ack'
80307-059
WIRE GROUND CASE
Drawing 1, "Worh:Staton Fron', ,

Drawing 3, 'WorkStation Side'
Drawing 12, "Electrical
10-14
10-18
10-33
45
400040-001
PLUG MC EQUIPOTENTIAL
Drawing 2, 'VV(JrkStatiDIl baCK'
10-16
60
Revision G
2027786-082
10-5
402019-001
SCREW 100FLHD 4-40 X 3/8
Drawing 10,
10-30
65
404525-001
LABEL BLANK 2 X 3/4
Drawing 8, 'CPU
10-26
83
404811-001
TAB.25 FASTON LUG #6 STUD
Drawing 10,
10-30
74
DOOR PAPER ACCESS
Drawing 10,
10-30
73
10-30
49
405655-006
--l------
406831-001
HANDLE WRITER DOOR
409561-0C1
WASHER, M2, SS
Drawing 10,
Drawing 11,
10-30
10-32
411059-006
SCREW SEMS PH M3-.5X6 liN,
10-14
10-16
10-20
10-22
10-24
10-28
411153-001
FUSE 8 AMP TYPE T 5X20MM
Drawing 2,
411324-001
NUT HEX KEPS M4-.7 CLASS 8 lP
412048-002
418277-602
418277-601
418278-103
Drawing 1,
Drawing 2, \!Iff'll"''"''?]
Drawing 4,
Drawing 5,
Drawing 7,Drives
Drawing 9,
10-16
85
10-14
10-16
54
WASHER LOCK M4 EXT TOOTH
10-14
81
HOLDER-ACQ MODULE CASE
10-32
71
10-32
70
\:\:!"-"',f-."
Drawing 1, '''NorkStajjon Fronl'

, Drawing 2, \iun,v','"''
TRAY PAPER CASE

KNOB CRT BRCKT CASE
10-22
418653-031
10-33
L. _ _ _ _ _ _ _- - ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._ _ _ _ _---j-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ j-.________ -----
;-----------1
419783-001
419960-002
FUSEDRAWER
420430-001
INLET IEC320
420697-001
62
420759-001
420815-001
10-16
56
I BLK
420860-001
NUT M6 KEPS
Drawing 5.
10-22
58
421200-001
SCREW THREAD FORMING M3 llNC
Drawing 4.
10-20
51
10-28
20
421491-001
700708-001
91
801500-001
38
10-6

2027786-082
Revision G
Upper Level Assembly:

Field Replaceable Units
................ ...
--
HARD DRIVE, 80 GB
PCB CASE ACO INTFC
WORKSURFACE CASE
5
1, '\'Vorf;Sration Front
10-14
10-24
DISK DRIVE CDRW 52X32X52X EIDE

W/ROXIO
10-24
75
EXTRUSION DISPLAY SUPPORT
10-22
10-22
10
2003091-001
TRAY ACCESSORY CASE
2003092-001
BRACKET MTG FLOPPY DRIVE
2003141-007
+----+....... _..............
2004060-001
PCB CASE LIGHT BOARD
2004064-001
PCB CASE USB WRITER
10-28
11
2004111-001
BUSHING SNAP HEYCO .875 DIA

SHORTY
48
Drawing 9, 'POViH DetaC

Drawing 12,'Eiectricai
10-24
10-26
10-28
10-33
Drawing 1, 'WorKStation Front"
10-14
2004293-001
Dis;Jiay Platform Detaii
PAD WORKSURFACE
72
..
I-----t------t-------+-~ ~
::"""""
2004295-001
BEZEL DRIVES W/BUTTON CASE
Drawing 1, ''Wo''<St-ltion r-'ront

Drawing 3,\fI/o:KSlalion Sr(;(;'
10-14
10-18
12
TRAY WRITER CASE
Drawing 1, ''/Vo;i\Slatior] Frc,nr
10-14
13
2004297-001
WELDMENTCARDCAGE
Drawing 8, 'CPU To[) anci Back
2004417 -001
BUTTON WRITER RELEASE
Drawing 1, 'Wcr!(Sta!ion Fronf
10-14
17
2004508-001
DOOR ACCESS 1/0
Drawing 2, 'VVcr".Slat!Cl!1 Ba~X'
10-16
18
10-30
19
04296-001
2004527 -001
PANEL ACCESS CABLE

- ..
--.--.-.-.---.-.-----"- ..
Drawing 10, "V'Jorhsu1acf: Delail'
r.~~n;g 1, "WorKStation Franf
--.~
10-26
+...._-+----_....
. _ -....... - f - -.........- - + - - - -
2004540-001
SHIELD EMI CASE SERIES
2004574-001
BRACKET XFMR CASE
Drawing 2, WorkStation
10-16
23
2004605-002
ASSY STRESS KEYPAD 22 KEY

CASE SERIES
Drawing 10,VI!orksuriac2 JetE' Ii'
10-30
88
2004769-001
BUSHING INSULATOR SNAP
Drawing 2.WwkStatioll Ec',Ck,
10-16
10-14
------r-~-.-------------+_---+----~
2004770-001
CLAMP CABLE .187 ID
2004867-001
LENS CLEAR CASE SERIES

----LABEL STRESS KEYPAD
(PORTUGUESE)
2004915-016
-------.
Drawing 2,WorkSlclticn Back'
10-16
Drawing 5,
10-22
LABEL MAX-2 POWER RATING

HARN LIGHT EXTERNAL CASE
Revision G
Drawing 5,
Drawing 1

2027786-082
10-7
2004974-001
HARN POWER INLET WITOROID
2004975001
HARN POWER FILTER
Drawing 9, .
Drawing 12,
2004976-001
HARN PS11PS21PWRDIST
Drawing 12,
2004977 -002
HARN PWRSPL Y TO PDBD LONG
10-33
29
2004977-001
HARN PWRSPL Y TO PDBD SHORT
10-33
33
2004979-001
ASSY ISOLATION XFMR 150VA 90V265VAC 1:1
10-16
10-26
10-33
34
2004980-001
HARN RIBBON WRITER
2004981-001
HARN ATX POWER
Drawing 12,
2004982-001
HARN POWER HARDIFLOPPY

DRIVE
Drawing 12,
2004985-001
ASSY CABLEWITH BRACKET PC

SERIAL
Drawing 4,
10-20
118
2004986-001
HARN RESET SWITCH CASE
10-16
10-33
39
2005897-001
ASSY CABLE GUIDE CASE SERIES
Drawing 1, WorkS:atlDIl Fro'll
10-14
24
2006194-001
CABLE POWER DISPLAY
Drawing 12,
10-33
92
2006195-001
HARN POWER CDRW
Drawing 12,
10-33
90
2006392-001
PLATE CPU SLIDE
Drawing 4,
2006536-001
LABEL CASE CABLE GUIDE
32
Drawing 2,
and BacX
Drawing 8, 'CPU
Drawing 12,Eleclricai
----~~-
----------------
100
Drawing 3, ;
10-18
97
LABEL CASE DRIVE SETTINGS
Drawing 3,
10-18
26
LABEL BIOS SETUP CASE
Drawing 10,
10-30
99
2006539-001
LABEL CASE WORKSURFACE

LIGHT
DraWing 8,
10-26
98
2006581-001
BUSHING SNAP PLASTIC 3.01N
10-16
10-33
77
10-14
10-16
10-26
55
...............
......
---------~~-
~---
-----
....
12006582-001
SCR W/WASHER M4X8
l200::~1__
CLAMP PUSH MOUNT .75 DIA.
10-14
10-22
78
GUIDES PUSH MOUNT 8.01N LG
10-16
101
2006584-~~____
10-8
Drawing 1,
Drawing 2,
Drawing 8, .

2027786-082
Revision G
Upper Level Assembly:Fleld Replaceable Units
2007165-001
KIT FRU WRITER CASE SERIES
Drawing 1, "'vVorkStation Front"
10-14
79
2007169-002
KIT, POWER DISTRIBUTION W/O

FILTER
Drawing 9, 'Poww
10-28
113
2007206-001
WIRE GROUND W/CHOKE
Drawing 12, "E!ectncal
10-33
47
2007786-009
NAMEPLATE 40MM GE LOGO OK

BLUE
Drawing 10, "vVorksurface
10-30
87
2007892-002
MAIN CPU BOARD W/SDRAM, BIOS

AND CPU
OR compatible/interchangeable
FRU SET MOTHERBOARD CASE
RADISYS ROHS
Drawing 4, "CPU Detar
10-20
.";""",,
.:",,,,.,,.
2035864-001
,~-...,.
10-20
82
10-16
86
Drawing 4,
10-20
84
ASSY CHASSIS CASE SERIES
Drawing 2,
10-16
2021892-001
ASSY LCD MOUNT, CASE
Drawing 5,
10-22
15
2026205-015
KIT, KEYPAD ASSEMBLY (POLISH)
10-30
88
2026205-014
KIT, KEYPAD ASSEMBLY (CZECH)
10-30
88
2026205-013
KIT, KEYPAD ASSEMBLY

(HUNGARIAN)
10-30
88
2026205-012
KIT, KEYPAD ASSEMBLY (DANISH)
10-30
88
2026205-011
KIT, KEYPAD
(NORWEGIAN)
Drawing 10,
10-30
88
2026205-010

(JAPANESE)
Drawing 10,
10-30
88
2026205-009
KIT, KEYPAD ASSEMBLY (CHINESE)
10-30
88
2026205-008
KIT, KEYPAD ASSEMBLY (RUSSIAN)
Drawing 10,
10-30
88
2026205-007
KIT, KEYPAD ASSEMBLY (DUTCH)
Drawing 10,
10-30
88
2026205-006
KIT, KEYPAD ASSEMBLY (ITALIAN)
Drawing 10,
10-30
88
KIT, KEYPAD ASSEMBLY (SPANISH)
Drawing 10,
10-30
88

(SWEDISH)
Drawing 10,
KIT, KEYPAD ASSEMBLY (FRENCH)
Drawing 10,
10-30
88
KEYPAD ASSEMBLY (GERMAN)
Drawing 10,
10-30
88
2007976-001
COVER PLATE 0 CONNECTORS
2008051-001
LABEL SERVICE I/O CASE
Drawing 2,
2008053-001
STANDOFF 10.5MM LG FEMALE M3

THD
2008062-001
Revision G
BiiCk'
Drawing 10,

2027786-082
Dr~tai;'
2028841010
CABLE PC DISK DRIVE FDD
2028841-008
DISK DRIVE FDD/ CARD READER
Drawing 7.
1479-005T
PRINTHEAD
Drawing 1,
CS-1150
PRINTHEAD SCREW
Drawing 1,
Cables, Interface
The following table identifies the FRCs available lell' connecting the CASE system
tothe exercise products.
Keyboards and Mice

The loll owing table identifies the input alld navigation devices availble tl)J'the
CASE system.
2005125013
KEYBOARD PC PS/2 104 (HUNGARIAN)
2005125-012
KEYBOARD PC PS/2 104 (DANISH)
2005125-011
KEYBOARD PC PS/2104 (NORWEGIAN)
2005125007
KEYBOARD PC PS/2 104 (DUTCH)
2005125-006
KEYBOARD PC PS/2 104 (SWEDISH)
2005125-005
KEYBOARD PC PS/2 104 (SPANISH)
2005125-004
KEYBOARD PC
2005125003
KEYBOARD PC PS/2 104 (GERMAN)
2005125-002
KEYBOARD PC PS/2 104 (FRENCH)
2005125-001
KEYBOARD PC PS/2 104 (USA)

--------------------4
KEYBOARD PC PS/2 104 (PORTUGUESE)
2005125-016
2007023-001
OR (alternative)
2022144-001
MICROSOFT INTELLIMOUSE
2005125-015
KEYBOARD PC PS/2 104 (POLISH)
MICROSOFT OPTICAL MOUSE PS/2 or USB
'----------'---------------~-----------
10-10

2027786-082
Revision G
KISS Module
The f(lllowing table identifies the FRUs that are part of the KISS component
available for the CASE system.
2008713-001
KIT KISS CASE EXTERNAL
2031030-001
SET KISS MUL TILEAD FOR GER, ENG, FRE
2031030-002
SET KISS MUL TILEAD FOR ITA, SPA, DUT
2031030-003
SET KISS MULTILEAD FOR SWE, DAN, NOR
2031030-004
SET KISS MUL TILEAD FOR HUN, CZE, SLA
2031030-005
SET KISS MUL TILEAD FOR RUS, POL
Miscellaneous
The following table identities variolls FRUs that are not part of some other
subsystem,
SET UPGRADE ELECTRODES NEHB

2024040-001
SET UPGRADE ELECTRODES A1-A4
2028841-010
FRU CABLE PC DISK DRIVE FDD(
2031549-001
CORE RING FERRITE SAFETY LOCK D=6.6MM
2031549-002
CORE RING FERRITE SAFETY LOCK D=13MM
2031549-003
CORE RING FERRITE SAFETY LOCK D=27.5MM
2024038-001
SET UPGRADE ELECTRODES FRANK
Monitors and Cables

The following table identifies the FRes assocaited with the CASE system's display
subsystem .
.~.
DISPLAY, 19" CHIUN TECH MDC1900

DISPLAY LCD 17" NEC 1770NX
Revision G

2027786-082
10-11
Power Cords
The il)llowing table identifies the pO\ver cords available for the CASE system.
401855004
-
10A, 8FT , ISRAELI
401855-003
10A, 8FT, ITALIAN
-----~
.......
...
--"--"-----
401855-002
10A, 8FT, BRITISH
401855-001
10A, 8FT, CONT. EURO
..
..
.....
--~---
...
405535-001
I
405535-012
15A. 125V, 12FT, North America

12A, 125V, 12FT, PSE JPN
2028038-002
10A, 250V, 2.5M, CCC CHN

---.
-~----
.....
Software
The t()llowing table identifies the softwan: available for the CASE system.
2022587-010
! CD CASE V6.51
KIT IMAGE CASE XP RADISYS V1.2 MULTILANG
2022588-004
12028915-004
CD CASE V6.51 CLIENT
I 2028918-001
CD CASE CARDIOSOFT INSITE 2.0
2031971-001
2034985-001
10-12
XP SUPL FILES UPD FROM V601 CD-ROM

CD SECURITY PATCHES CASE XP (only for CASE
systems with product code SC F or higher)

2027786-082
Revision G
FRU Diagrams
Thc diagrams on the following pages identify the variolls assemblies. components.
and FRUs of the CASE 6.5 system. Key FRUs are identitied by numbered calloLits.
Thc table following each diagram identifies the Item Number and lil:scription of
each callout in the drawing.
Revision G
2027786-082
10-13
Drawing 1: WorkStation Front
10-14

2027786-082
Revision G
2004295-001
BEZEL DRIVES WiBUTTON CASE
13
2004296-001
TRAY WRITER CASE
17
2004417 -001
BUTTON WRITER RELEASE
22
2004540-001
SHIELD EMI CASE SERIES
24
2005897-001
45
80307-059
53
411059-006
ASSY CABLE GUIDE CASE SERIES

GROUND CASE
SEMS PH M3-.5X6 ZIN,
411324-001
NUT HEX KEPS M4-7 CLASS 8 ZP
2006582-001
SCR W/WASHER M4X8
63
420697-001
CLIP RIBBON CABLE CASE
72
2004293-001
PAD WORKSURFACE
78
2006583-001
CLAMP PUSH MOUNT 75 DIA.
.$,.
....
..,...",
KIT FRU WRITER CASE SERIES

WASHER LOCK M4 EXT TOOTH
135
1479-005T
PRINTHEAD
136
CS-1150
PRINTHEAD SCREW
.""",,:,.
Revision G

2027786-082
10-15
Drawing 2: WorkStation Back
10-16
2008062-001
ASSY CHASSIS CASE SERIES
18
2004508-001
DOOR ACCESS I/O
21
419960-002
FUSEDRAWER 2-POLE BLACK
23
2004574-001
BRACKET XFMR

2027786-082
Revision G
39
2004986-001
53
411059-006
SCREW SEMS PH M3-.5X6 ZIN,
54
411324-001
NUT HEX KEPS M4-.7 CLASS 8 ZP
55
2006582-001
56
420815-001
57
Revision G
58017-001
SCR W/WASHER M4X8

I
SCREW 82 DEG FL THD 8-32 X.63 BLK

59
400041-001
ASHER LOCK SERRATED F/M-6
60
400040-001
PLUG MC EQUIPOTENTIAL
76
420430-001
INLET IEC320 MODULE W/SW
77
2006581-001
85
411153-001
FUSE 8 AMP TYPE T 5X20MM
86
2008051-001
LABEL SERVICE I/O CASE
101
2006584-001
GUIDES PUSH MOUNT 8.01N LG
102
2006585-001
CLIP WIRE ROUTING PUSH MT
103
4520-008
WASHER FLAT SS #8.
106
4528-106
CLAMP CABLE CUSH-.31 10
107
2004770-001
CLAMP CABLE .1871D
108
2004769-001
BUSHING INSULATOR SNAP
2027786-0B2
10-17
Drawing 3: WorkStation Side
10-18

2027786-082
Revision G
Upper level Assembly: Field Replaceable Units
,ii""=;'
,$';:>""
"'0',,.,.:,.
26
2006537-001
LABEL CASE DRIVE SETTINGS
45
80307-059
WIRE GROUND
97
2006536-001
LABEL CASE CABLE GUIDE
114
4702-023
WHEEL ASSY, FRONT, BRAKE
115
4702-022
WHEEL ASSY, BACK, SWIVEL
,~-
,'''''''''''
Revision G

2027786-082
Drawing 4: CPU Detail
2007892-002
2035864-001
10-20
MAIN CPU BOARD W/SDRAM, BIOS AND CPU

OR compatible/interchangeable
FRU CASE RADISYS ROHS MOTHERBOARD KIT

2027786-082
Revision G
.""."",.
",;""""
10.
4520-008
WASHER FLAT SS #8
38
801500-001
CASE 2 CONN PCB
200-001
1059-006
Revision G
SCREW THREAD FORMING M3 ZINC

82
2007976-001
COVER PLATE D CONNECTORS
84
2008053-001
STANDOFF 10.5MM LG FEMALE M3 THD
100
2006392-001
PLATE CPU SLIDE
118
2004985-001
ASSY CABLE WITH BRACKET PC SERIAL
2027786-082
10-21
Drawing 5: Display Platform Detail
_.____. I,
,
~.
10-22
2003342-001
EXTRUSION ALUMINUM CASE
10
2004060-001
PCB CASE LIGHT BOARD
15
2021893-001
ASSY LCD MOUNT, CASE
25
2004867-001
LENS CLEAR CASE SERIES
28
2004972-002

Note: Also order Ferrite bead 2027241001 (117) when replacing Harness
Light External CASE.

2027786-082
Revision G
53
411059-006
SCREW SEMS
58
420860-001
NUT M6 KEPS
61
418278-103
KNOB CRT BRCKT CASE
62
420759-001
SCREW FLATHEAD M6 X 12
78
2006583-001
104
45177-204
SCREW PH 2-25 X
Drawing 6: Ferrite Bead Installation
Revision G

2027786-082
10-23
Upper level Assembly: Field Replaceable Units
Drawing 7: Drives Detail
10-24
2000714-010
OR (alternative)
2000714-011
HARD DRIVE, 40 GB
HARD DRIVE, 80 GB

2027786-082
Revision G
Revision G
2028841-008
DISK DRIVE FOOl CARD READER
48
2004111-001
BUSHING SNAP HEYCO .875 DIA SHORTY
53
411059-006
67
45000-603
SCREW SEMS PH 6-32 X 3/16 PHIL
75
2003141-007
DISK DRIVE CDRW 52X32X52X EIDE W/ROXIO
2027786-082
10-25
Drawing 8: CPU Top and Back
~:
27
10-26
2004972-001
HARN LIGHT INTERNAL CASE

2027786-082
Revision G

~.
"""':':".
"."..,..~~.
48
2004111-001
BUSHING SNAP HEYCO .875 OIA SHORTY
55
2006582-001
SCR WIWASHER M4X8
57
58017-001
83
404525-001
95
2004960-001
LABEL MAX-2 POWER RATING
98
2006539-001
LABEL CASE WORKSURFACE LIGHT
104
45177-204
SCREW PH 2-25 X .25LG
LABEL BLANK 2 X 314
105
106
CUSH-.3110
110
EQUIP.
116
""""'''''.
,,m",.
Revision G
CASE Exercise Teshng System

2027786-082
10-27
Drawing 9: Power Detail
,:
10-28
"

2027786-082
Revision G
421491-001
2004974-001
2004111-001
.i"""""
Revision G
53
411059-006
SCREW SEMS PH M3-.5X6 liN,
80
2005342-001
BRACKET POWER SUPPLIES
112
4535-001
TIE WRAP 4.00 LG X .125W
2027786-082
10-29
Drawing 10: Worksurface Detail
c,
'fJlj'
Hl,
10-30

2027786-082
Revision G
Upper Level Assembly:.. Field Replaceable

Units
.. ...
,0"''''''''
19
2004527-001
PANEL ACCESS CABLE
49
406831-001
HANDLE WRITER
64
45142-002
HINGE INVISIBLE
65
402019-001
SCREW 100FLHD
66
4520-306
73
405655-006
DOOR PAPER ACCESS
74
404811-001
TAB .25 FASTON LUG #6 STUD
87
2007786-009
NAMEPLATE 40MM GE LOGO OK BLUE
88
2026205-015
KIT, KEYPAD ASSEMBLY (POLISH)
2026205-014
KIT, KEYPAD ASSEMBLY (CZECH)
2026205-013
2026205-012
KIT, KEYPAD ASSEMBLY (DANISH)
2026205-011
KIT, KEYPAD ASSEMBLY (NORWEGIAN)
2026205-010
IT, KEYPAD ASSEMBLY (JAPANESE)
2026205-009
KIT, KEYPAD ASSEMBLY (CHINESE)
2026205-008
KIT, KEYPAD ASSEMBLY (RUSSIAN)
2026205-007
KIT, KEYPAD ASSEMBLY (DUTCH)
. 2026205-006
KIT, KEYPAD ASSEMBLY (ITALIAN)
2026205-005
KIT, KEYPAD ASSEMBLY (SPANISH)
2026205-004
KIT,
2026205-003
KIT,
2026205-002
KIT, KEYPAD ASSEMBLY (GERMAN)
2026205-001
KIT, KEYPAD ASSEMBLY (ENGLISH)
2004605-002
ASSY STRESS KEYPAD 22 KEY CASE SERIES 1
2004915-016-
LABEL STRESS KEYPAD (PORTUGUESE) 1
93
45000-604
SCREW SEMS PH 6-32X1/4
99
2006538-001
LABEL BIOS SETUP CASE
111
409561-001
WASHER, M2, SS
.,,,.,.,..,.,,.
."''''*'.
KIT KEYPAD ASSEMBLY (hUNGARIAN)
1. NOTE: Both 2004605-002 and 2004915-016 are required to replace the keypad on
a Portuguese unit.
.""""'"''
Revision G

2027786-082
Upper Level AsselTlbly: Field Replaceable Units
Drawing 11: Trays and Holders
71
10-32
418277-602
2027786-082
Revision G
Drawing 12: Electrical Diagram
j--------..~nl-~-
[D
~
-------~ .
"" ~i.
.....--
~
I
~;,Til
@.J!J
,
,
:II
IN
,i
<~
-"
,
,
If
,,!
",';1
""!
~---- ~
i:
1
i
Revision G
~i
......... -.~
::
~
_i
;~
"'j
~>.
~ _C:
.. ~
,,"
ii
~- ll~
"1<

2027786-082
t;,
i
i
!&
10-33
27
2004972-001
HARN LIGHT INTERNAL CASE
28
2004972-002
29
2004977 -002
HARN PWRSPL Y TO PDBD LONG
30
2004974-001
HARN POWER INLET W/TOROID
31
2004975-001
HARN POWER FILTER
32
2004976-001
HARN PS1/PS2/PWRDIST
HARN PWRSPL Y TO PDBD SHORT
ASSY ISOLATION XFMR 150VA 90V-265VAC 1:1
HARN RIBBON WRITER
HARN ATX POWER
HARN POWER HARD/FLOPPY DRIVE
CABLE PC DISK DRIVE FDD
CABLE USB A TO B 1M WH ITE
CABLE IDE DUAL 533 MM
45
80307-059
WIRE GROUND CASE
47
2007206-001
WIRE GROUND W/CHOKE
48
2004111-001
BUSHING SNAP HEYCO .875 DIA SHORTY
77
2006581-001
2006195-001
HARN POWER CDRW
700708-001
RIBBON CABLE 10P 170MM
2006194-001
10-34
POWER DISPLAY

2027786-082
Revision G
Upper Level Assembly: Documentation FRUs
Documentation FRUs
The following table identifies the documentation availabk for CASE v6.5 and their
rart numbers ..
CASE Op Manual GER

CASE Op Manual FRE
2027786-095
2027786-098
2027786-101
~,
2027786-104
CASE Op Manual NOR
2027786-107
CASE Op Manual RUS
2027786-110
CASE Op Manual HUN
2027786-113
Op Manual CZE
20277 86-116
CASE Op Manual SLA
2027786-120
CASE Op Manual POL
2027786-127
CASE Op Manual JPN
2027786-130
CASE Op Manual CHS
2027786-144
CASE CLIENT OP Manual GER
2027786-146
CASE CLIENT OP Manual FRE
2027786-148
CASE CLIENT OP Manual DUT
~,
~-
2027786-150
. CASE CLIENT OP Manual ITA
Manual SWE
Revision G

2027786-082
10-35
10-36
2027786-156
CASE CLIENT OP Manual DAN
2027786-158
,I CASE CLIENT OP Manual NOR
2027786-160
I CASE CLIENT OP Manual RUS
2027786-162
CASE CLIENT OP Manual HUN
2027786-164
CASE CLIENT OP Manual CZE
2027786-166
CASE CLIENT OP Manual SLA
2027786-168
CASE CLIENT OP Manual POL
2027786-170
CASE CLIENT OP Manual JPN
2027786-172
CASE CLIENT OP Manual CHS
20277 86-188
CASE CLIENT OP Manual POR
2027786-142
CASE CLIENT Sw.lnstall.& Upgr.Guide ENG
2027786-145
CASE CLIENT SW.lnstall.& Upgr.Guide GER
2027786-147
CASE CLIENT SW.lnstall.& Upgr.Guide FRE
2027786-149
CASE CLIENT Sw.lnstall.& Upgr.Guide OUT
2027786-151
CASE CLIENT Sw.lnstall.& Upgr.Guide ITA
2027786-153
CASE CLIENT Sw.lnstall.& Upgr.Guide SPA
2027786-155
CASE CLIENT SW.lnstall.& Upgr.Guide SWE
2027786-157
CASE CLIENT SW.lnstall.& Upgr.Guide DAN
2027786-159
CASE CLIENT Sw.lnstall.& Upgr.Guide NOR
2027786-161
CASE CLIENT Sw.lnstall.& Upgr.Guide RUS
2027786-163
CASE CLIENT Sw.lnstall.& Upgr.Guide HUN
2027786-165
CASE CLIENT Sw.lnstall.& Upgr.Guide CZE
2027786-167
CASE CLIENT Sw.lnstall.& Upgr.Guide SLA
2027786-169
CASE CLIENT Sw.lnstall.& Upgr.Guide POL
2027786-171
CASE CLIENT Sw.lnstall.& Upgr.Guide JPN
2027786-173
CASE CLIENT Sw.lnstall.& Upgr.Guide CHS
2027786-189
CASE CLIENT Sw.lnstall.& Upgr.Guide POR
2027786-082
Revision G
Part Number
Description
2025521-xxx
KISS MULTILEAD Op. Manual (will be available In 14

languages)
Revision G
Installation Manual KISS MAC5000 in dif. Languages

2027786-082
10-37
For your notes
10-38

2027786-082
Revision G
Appendix A
Revision G
Abbreviations

2027786-082
A-1
A-2

2027786-082
Revision G
Abbreviations: Standard Abbreviations

~--------
----.~--
..
~-
,!$mff.,.
)""".,.
Standard Abbreviations
. ~'!-~
J"""""
A
A-ang
A-arh
A-coa
A-hyp
A1 A4
AAMI
ABP
ac,AC
ACLS
AID
~""
.~.
,ii"""';'
,'*"'''''''
~,
,,-
Adj
AG
Ah
AHA
AI
AIiRam
AIiSec
AIITrk
AlT
Alt-Off
am, AM
AM-1
AM-1M
AM-2
AM-3
AM-4
amp
Ampl
AMU
ANA
ANlG
AnsrTone
Ala
ASCII
ASSY
Attn
AUG
AUST
AUSTRAlN
Auto
AutoRhym
AUX
aVF
avg
aVL
Revision G
ampere
antianginal
antiarrhythmic
anticoagulants
antihypertensive
auxiliary leadwires
American Association of Medical
Instrumentation
ambulatory blood pressure
alternating current
Advanced Cardiac Life Support
analog-to-digital
adjustable
automotive glass
ampere hours
American Heart Association
aluminum
all RAM
all sector
all track
alternate
alternate offset
acquisition module, ante meridiem
acquisition module-1
acquisition module-1 modified
ampere
amplifier
ambulatory monitoring unit
analog
analog
answer tone
Analog Output
American Standard Code for Information
Interchange
assembly
attention
August
Australian
Australian
automatic
automatic rhythm
auxiliary
augmented left leg lead
average
augmented left arm lead
aVR
AWG
augmented right arm lead

American Wire Gage
B
Bd
BDGH
BetaB
BKSP
BlK
BLU
Blvd
BP
BPM
BRIT
BRN
BSI
Btu
board, baud
binding head
beta blockers
backspace
black
blue
boulevard
blood pressure
beats per minute
Britain
brown
British Standards Institute
British thermal unit
C
CalcBlk
CAPaC
CASE
Catoprl
Cauc
Cer
CFM
CGR
Ch, CH
C/l
ClK
Clonid
em
')
cm.
Cmd
CMMR
CMOS
clo
COlVl1
COM2
Com Link
Comp
Confrmd
Cont, CaNT
Coumadn
CPR
CPU
CR
CRC
CRD

2027786-082
calcium blockers
Computer Assisted Practice of Cardiology
Computer Aided System for Exercise
Catopnl
Caucasian
ceramic
cubic feetlminute
computer graphic record
channel
center line
clock signal
Clonidine
centimeter
square centimeters
command number
common mode rejection ratio
complementary metal-oxide semiconductor
in care of
communications port 1
communications port 2
communications link
composition
confirmed
Continental, continued
Coumadin
cardiopulmonary resuscitation
central processing unit
diode
cyclic redundancy check
cord
A-3
crt, CRT
CSA
CTRL
cathode ray tube

Canadian Standards Association
control
ESD
etc, etc.
EURO
EXP
electrostatic discharge
et cetera
Europe, European
Expanded
D
DfA
DA
dac, DAC
DAN
Dat/Tim
dBm
dc. DC
DD
DDD
DEC
Del
DEMO
DES
Devld
Diag
Digital
Digitox
Digox
Digoxin
DIP
Dirctry
Diurt
DOB
DOS
DP
DPST
DRAM
DR/DT
DSKTP
Dysopyr
digital to analog
damping relay
digital-to-analog converter
Danish
date/time
decibel (referenced to 1 milliwatt into 600
ohms)
direct current
double density, day
Digital Diagnostic Diskette
Digital Equipment Corporation, December
delete
demonstration
designation
device identification
diagnostic
Digitalis
Digitoxin
digoxin
Digoxin-Lanoxin
dual in-line package
directory
diuretics
date of birth
disk operating system
diametral pitch
double-pole, single-throw
dynamic RAM
digital recording/digital transmission
desktop
Dysopyramide
E
E
ecg, Ecg, ECG
ECO
EDIC
EEPROM
e.g.
EGA
EMF
EMI
ENG
EOF
EPIC
EPLD
EPROM
A-4
enable, vector electrode site, vector lead

electrocardiogram
Engineering Change Order
Electrocardiograph Digital Information
Center
electrically erasable programmable ROM
for example
enhanced graphics adapter
electromotive force
electromagnetic interference
English
end of file
Electronic Patient Information Chart
electrically programmable logic device
eraseable, programmable, read-only
memory
F
F
F1-F5
Fax
FCC
FE
FILH
FLH
FLRAM
FR
FrntEnd
FSK
ft
Furosem
fuse. Farad, female

function keys 1 through 5
facsimile
Federal Communications Commission
front end
~llister head
fiat head
flash RAM
French
front end
frequency shift keying
foo!' feet
Furosemide
G
g
GB
GERM
GND
GRN
GRY
gram, acceleration due to gravity

Great Britain
German, Germany
ground, digital ground (dc common)
green
gray
H
H
HDLC
Hex, HEX
HH
HiRes
Hr
Hydral
Hz
high, vector electrode site, vector lead

high-level data link control
hexagon, hexadecimal
hour
highresolution
hour
Hydralazine
Hertz (cycles per second)
on, input, vector electrode site

limb leads
integrated circuit
identification
that is
International Electrotechnica Commission
inch
input
incorporated
information
insert
input/output
input
industry standard architecture
1,11.111
IC
10
i.e.
IEC
in
IN
inc, inc., INC
Info
Ins
1/0
lIP
ISA

2027786-082
Revision G

~-~----
,,*'''*'-,
Isosorb
IT
MMM
mmfmV
mm/s
Modem
MOS
MPE
ms
MS-DOS
MTBF
mtg
MTR
mux
mV
mVR
Isosorbide
Italian, Italy
,,~
JAN
JIS
January
Japan Industrial Standards
K
:'i'w"'t-
i""""'"
,,...,.~
k, K
Kb,KB
kg, Kg
kHz, KHz
kV,KV
Kyb
kilo, 1000, 1024

kilobyte
kilogram
kilohertz
kilovolt
keyboard
F""'-
,ll!"""'.
,;i""""
L
L1
L2
LA
Ib
LCD
Lcl Line
Ld Grps
LED
LH
Lidoca
LL
Loc
LocPc
Log Retry
Ltd
N
n/a
NA
NC
Nitrate
NLQ
NMI
NMOS
No
NO
norm
nS
NSR
line
level one
level two
left arm
pound
liquid crystal display
local line
lead groups
light-emitting diode
left hand
Lidocaine
left leg
location
Local MAC PC
log retry
limited
mA
MAC
mains voltage
~"'"
~"'.
max
Measure
Med
MEM
MF
MHz
min
Misc
mm
MM
neutral
not available
not applicable
no connection
nitrates
near letter quality
non-maskable interrupt
N-channel metal-oxide semiconductor
number
normally open
normal
nanoseconds
Normal Sinus Rhythm
~"""'''''.
m
M
month
millimeter per millivolt
millimeter per second
modulator/demodulator
metal oxide semiconductor
metallized polycarbonate expitaxial
milliseconds
Microsoft Disk Operating System
mean time between failures
mounting
MOTOR
multiplexer
millivolt
minus (inverted) aVR
meter
megabyte, metric, vector electrode site,
vector lead, male
milliamperes
Microcomputer Augmented Cardiograph
voltage of a supply mains between 2 line
conductors of a polyphase system or voltage
between the line conductor and the neutral
of a single-phase system
maximum
measurements
medications
memory
metal film
megahertz
minutes, minimum
miscellaneous
millimeter
minute
0
OE
OEM
OH
OneSec
ORG
Ori9
OUT
oz
off, original
other errors
original equipment manufacturer
off-hook relay
one sector
orange
original
output
ounce
p
P
p-p
PA
Params
Passwds
PatData
Pat/nfo
PATN
PC
PCB
pF
P wave (section of the ECG waveform)

peak-to-peak
P wave amplitude
parameters
passwords
patient data
patient information
patient
printed circuit, personal computer
printed circuit board
picofarad
-.--.---.~-
Revision G

2027786082
A-5
Pgm
Pgmld
Phenoth
Phenytn
PIO
PLCC
PM
pm, PM
PM-2
PM-3
pn,PN
PNH
PPA
PR
Pro-Off
Procain
PROM
Propran
PSK
PSU
Psych
PUP
PVC
PWM
PWR
PWR CRO
program
program identification
Phenothiazide
Phenytoin
patient identification digit
plastic lead less chip carrier
power module
post meridiem, preventive maintenance
Power Module-2
Power Module-3
part number
pan head
P wave amplitude
ECG signal interval
progressive offset
Procainamide
programmable read-only memory
Propranolol
phase shift keying
power supply unit
psychotropic
pull-up signal
polyvinyl chloride
pulse-width modulation
power
power cord
Q
QA
QAO
QAM
QC
QO
QRS
QT
QTC
QTY
Quinid
transistor
quality assurance, Q wave amplitude
Quality Assurance Deviation
quadrature amplitude modulation (phase
and amplitude modulation)
quality control
Q wave duration
QRS complex (portion of ECG waveform),
interval of ventricular depolarization
QRS interval
QRS interval
quantity
Quinidine
R
R
RA
RAM
RC
RO
Ref
REN
Reserp
REV
RevdBy
RevXmit
A-6
resistor, red, reset

right angle, right arm or R wave amplitude
random access memory
resistor capacitor
R wave duration
reference, refresh
Ringer Equivalence Number
Reserpine
revision
reviewed by
reverse transmission
rf
RFI
RGB
RI
RL
RMR
ROM
RPA
RPO
rpt, Rpt
RTC
RTI
RTN
RVS
R/W
radio frequency
radio frequency interference
red, green, blue
ring indicate
right leg
Rhythm and Morphology Report
read only memory
R wave amplitude
R wave duration
report
real time clock
relative to patient input
return
reverse
read/wnte
S
12SL
s, S
SA
SB
SCL
SO
SE
sec
sec.s
SEER
SING
SP
SPA
SPOT
SRAM
ST-T
standrd, Standrd
STD
STE
STJ
STM
stmts, Stmts
supply mains
SVT
sW,SW
SW
12 simultaneous leads
second, select, switch
s wave amplitude
slow-blow
safe current limits
schematic diagram. S wave duration
serial inpuUoutput errors
second
seconds
Solid-state Electronic ECG Recorder
Singapore
Spanish
S wave amplitude
single-pole, double-throw
static RAM
ST-T wave (section of the ECG waveform)
standard
standard
ST segment displacement at the end
ST segment displacement at the J pOint
ST segment displacement at the mid-point
between STJ and STE
statements
permanently installed power source
power cord type; 300 V
switch, software
Swedish, Sweden
T
TTone
TA
Tant
TDML
TE
Tech
Thiazid
TM

2027786-082
touch tone
T wave amplitude
tantalum
treadmill
timeout errors
technical
Thiazide
trademark
Revision G
''''''''''''''''
Tot
TP
TPA
TRAM
Tricyli
TTL
TVS
total
test point
T wave amplitude
Transport Remote Acquisition Monitor
Tricylic antidepressant
transistor-transistor logic, TTL levels
transient voltage suppressor
1'*""'"
"~;"""'"
UE
uF
UL
Unconf
UUT
undefined errors
microfarad
Underwriters' Laboratory, Inc
unconfirmed
unit-under-test
~"
.~.
.,''''''''',
I""""'"
v, V
V1-V6
V123
V3R
V456
V4R
Vac
V dc
VA
Var
VDE
Vent.
VF
VGA
VIA
VIO
Volt
VRAM
vs
XCV
X,Y,Z
by (as in "8-1/2 x 11")

transceiver
orthogonal leads
y
year, yellow
year
years
year
Symbols
t
~lS, ~lsec
SHIFTed or alternate function

micro
microfarad
microsecond
68K
68000
&
and
number
degrees Celsius
degrees Fahrenheit
Ohm, ohm
percent
registered
greater than
less than
plus or minus
An asterisk after a signal name indicates the
signal is active at its relatively lower
potential, or "active-low." Signals without the
asterisk suffix are active at their relatively
higher potential, or "active-high."
12 simultaneous leads
."",.""..
Y
yr
yrs
YY
""",...,..".
pF
volt, volts
precordial leads
V1, V2, V3
precordial lead
V4,V5,V6
precordial lead
volts, alternating current
voltage, direct current
volt-amperes
variable
Verband Deutscher Elektrotechniker
(German regulatory agency)
ventricular
ventricular fibrillation
video graphics array
versatile interface adapter
violet
voltage
video RAM
versus
DC
OF
n
%
'ii)
:>
<
12SL
w
wi
W
Warfar
WHT
WI
Revision G
with
watt
Warfarin
white
Wisconsin

2027786-082
A-7

-------------~~-
-------~------------.--
.....
For your notes
2027786-082
Revision G
Appendix B Technical
Description
Revision G

2027786-082
8-1
B-2

2027786-082
Revision G
Technical Description: Technical Specifications
Technical Specifications
Table 1. Performance Specifications - Signal Processing
I nstrument type
Description
---- -------Unity-enhanced cardiac stress testing system with 14 channel
programmable lead configurations. Celeron-based, NT technology
and hard drive storage delivers local and MUSE database access.
ECG analysis frequency
500 Hz
ST measurements
ST amplitudes, slope, integral, index, ST/HR slope, ST/HR loops,

index up to 15 leads
Item
---
updating to minimize artifact in all leads
synchronization
documentation
remeasurement from E, J, post-J point selections
Table 2. Performance Specifications - Data Acquisition

Item
Description
Technology
Active, 'Type BF" floating isolated powered 14 channel

with built-in lead-fail detection and lead prep impedance
Over-sampling @ 4000 Hz, 12 leads
----------320 mV, 10 mV signal superimposed on 150 mV DC offset
--~---
@ 500 Hz
peak-to-peak noise over 0,01 to 150 Hz (-3 dB) bandwidth

response
0,01 Hz (or 0,05 Hz, special use) with DC offset control
Low pass filter
Revision G
20,40,100 or 150 Hz (selectable)

2027786-082
8-3
Table 2. Performance Specifications Data Acquisition (Continued)
_......
Item
Description
50.0 or 60.0 Hz notch filter (selectable)
Cubic spline algorithm
correction
i
Finit;-R~sidual
Filter (FRF) algorithm
Common mode rejection
> 140 dB (123 dB with AC filter disabled)
Input impedance
> 1OMn @ 10Hz, defibrillator protected
Patient leakage
< 10 IJA
....
Pace detect
lIlIIU!:IUI
Communication/storage
LA, LL, and V6; 750 IJV @ 50 IJs
MUSE CV system compatible via diskette, network (optional)

MUSE CV Web compatible for retrieval, view, printing of MUSE CV
system data
Local storage: minimum 10GB hard drive storage of complete ECG
record and test results
CD-RW removable archive (optional)
Adobe PDF export of final reports
Microsoft Word export of configured reports
XML or XL export of special data
Table 3. Display
Item
Description
on screen 3 or 6 (12 lead check)

3 rhythm, 3 rhythm + medians, 3 rhythm + trends, 6 rhythm, 4 x 2.5 + 1
rhythm, 2 x 6
1 - - - - - - - - . - - - . - - - - - + - - - - -..- - -..- . - . - - - . - - - - - - - - - . - - . - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - j
25,50 mm/s
Speeds
Format
Sensitivity/Gain
2.5. 5, 10, 20 mm/mV
Displayed vital signs data
Heart rate, target heart rate. blood pressure. exercise clock,

clock. protocol, speed, grade, Watts, METS, RPP, and
scan/median complexes, arrhythmias, ventricular ectopic/min
to 15 waveforms, lead check torso and 12 leads, waterfall U,,,.LJlrlV;-'
tabular summary, stored ECG strips. interpretation, time-of-day
name, warning messages and prompts
B-4

2027786-082
Revision G
Table 4. Writer
Description
Item
load thermal dot array
3, 6, 12, or 15 (standard, NEHB, Cabrera, configurable)

5, 12.5,25, and 50 mm/s ( 2%)
2.5,5, 10, or 20 mm/mV ( 5%)
Horizontal 1000 lines/s x 200 dpi dedicated local printing, 200 x 200 dpi
generic printing
Thermal, perforated, fanfold, 300 sheets per pack
214.63 mm x 280 mm (8.45 in.
x 11.7 in.)
Table 5. Environmental- Power Requirements

Description
AC operation only
100-135 VAC, 45-63 Hz, 2.8 A
180-240 VAC, 45-63 Hz, 1.4 A
350 Watts maximum
<250 Watts normal
<30 Watts standby
1200 BTU/Hr
850 BTU/Hr
100 BTU/Hr
+10 to + 40 C (+50 to 104 0 F)

i 20 to 95% RH non-condensing
. 700 to 1060 hPa
-40 to +70 0 C (-40 to 158 0 F)*
15 to 95% RH non-condensing
500 to 1060 hPa
'. Paper discoloration may occur at higher temperatures.
Revision G

2027786-082
B-5
Table 6. Physical
Item
Description
~"-""
Height
cm (49 in.) floor to display shelf.
I 62 cm (24 in.) with paper tray removed

...
Depth
75 cm (29 in.)
Weight
66.6 kg (147.5 Ibs.) without monitor and KISS pump
Interfaces included
Acquisition module
Keyboard (PS/2) and dedicated stress keypad (USB)
Mouse (PS/2)
Built-in thermal printer (USB)
Parallel printer port (LPT 1)
Only printers modified by GE Medical Systems Information Technologies are allowed
be installed.
Full Duplex IEEE 802.310 Base-T and 100 BaseTX compatible through RJ45, MUSE
compatible
6 Serial ports (COM 1-2, COM A-D); treadmill, BP, ergometer, Sp02
4 Analog and 1 TTL (trigger) output; analog ergometer, camera synch., etc.
Diskette drive; 3 Y, in., 1.44 MB PC-compatible for data storage
CD-RJW drive; for software updates and optional patient data archival
Table 7. Safety
Item
Description
Certification
2601-1 classified
classified for CAN/CSA C22.2 No. 601.1
certified for IEC 601-1 CSA certification
marking for Council Directive 93/42/EEC concerning Medical Devices
applicable AAMI EC-11 requirements
Use only parts and accessories manufactured or recommended

Follow manufacturer's instructions for use for
product.
Follow local environmental guidelines concerning the disposal of
hazardous materials.
l-J",t'O''1t
mode of operation
Patient leakage current
....
...
-.~~~
Degree of protection against

electrical shock
Maintenance frequency
B-6
BF defibrillation protection for the patient cable (acquisition module)

Recommended user daily visual inspection and cleaning.
Recommended six-month routine maintenance checks and test
procedures performed by qualified technical personnel.

2027786-082
Revision G
Appendix C Electromagnetic
Compatibility
Revision G

2027786-082
C-1
For your notes
C-2

2027786-082
Revision G
- . - ...-
- - .. - -..
...
-~.-
Electromagnetic Compatibility: Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)

...---....
..- ---.- --.---.- ----- ....... --..
..---.. ----- - - - - _
..
-~
..
--~
~--
..
..
_ ...._ _ ... __. - . _ .

....
Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)

Changes or modification to this system nol expressly
approved by OE Medical System could calise EMC issues
with this or other equipment. This system is designed and
wsted to comply with applicable rt'gulation regarding
EMC and needs to be installed and put into service
according to the EMC information stated as follows.
WARNINGS
Usc of portable phones or other radio
frequcney (RF) emitting e4uipmel11 ncar
the system l1lay cause unexpected or

adverse operation.
The equipment or system should nol be
used adjacent to, or stacked with. othcr
equipment. If adjacent or stacked use is
necessary. the equipment or ;,;ystem
should be tt~sled to verifY normal
operation in the contiguration in which
it is being used.
Guidance and Manufacturer's Declaration - Electromagnetic

Emissions
The CASE is intended for usc in the electromagnetic
environment specified below. It is the re;,;pon;,;ibility ofthe
Emissions Test
RF emissions
CISPR11
~-
Group 1
Electromagnetic Environment Guidance

The equipment uses RF energy only for its
internal function. Therefore, its RF emissions
are very low and are not likely to cause any
interference in nearby electronic equipment.
Class A
---~
Harmonic Emissions
~N 61000-3-2
Class A
-~.---.-
Voltage fluctuations!
Flicker emissions
EN 61000-3-3
Complies
The equipment is suitable for use in all

establishments other than domestic
establishments and those directly connected to
the public low-voltage power supply network
that supplies buildings used for domestic
purposes.
---.--.~~.
Revision G
RF emissions
CISPR11
-.--
Compliance
customer or user to ensure that the CASE is used in sllch

an environment.

2027786-082
C-3

Immunity
The CASE is intended for usc in tht.: electromagnetic
environment specified below. It is the responsihility of the
cllstomcr or lIst.:r to ensure that the CASE is lIsed in slIch

an environment.
------"-~--
Immunity Test
EN 60601 Test Level
Compliance Level
---.'~-----~'--
Electromagnetic Environment
Guidance
2 kV for power supply lines

1 kV for inpuUoutput lines
..- ....
..---------- ...
..
Floors should be wood, concrete or
ceramic tile, If floors are covered with
synthetic material, the relative humidity
should be at least 30%.
---Mains power should be that of a typical
commercial or hospital environment.
--~--.~
Electrostatic
discharge (ESD)
EN 61000-4-2
6 kV contact
8 kV air
-~
EN 61000-4-4
Surge
EN 61000-4-5
1 kV differential mode
2 kV common mode
1 kV differential mode
2 kV common mode
Mains power should be that of a typical

commercial or hospital environment.
Voltage dips, short

interruptions and
voltage variations on
power supply input
lines
EN 61000-4-11
<5% Ut (>95% dip in Uti

for 0.5 cycles
40% Ut (60% dip in Ut )
for 5 cycles
70% Ut (30% dip in Ut)
for 25 cycles
<5% Ut (>95% dip in Utl
for 5 sec
<5% Ut (>95% dip in Ut)

for 0,5 cycles
for 5 cycles
for 25 cycles
<5% Ut (>95% dip in Uti
for 5 sec
Mains power should be that of a typical

commercial or hospital environment. If the
user of the CASE requires continued
operation during power mains
interruptions, it is recommended that the
! CASE be powered from an uninterruptible
power supply or a battery.
Power frequency
(50/60 Hz) magnetic
field
EN 61000-4-8
3 Aim
3 Aim
Power frequency magnetic fields

at levels characteristics of a typical
in a typical commercial or hospital
environment.
NOTE
u,
is the AC mains voltage prior to application orthe

lest level.
C-4

2027786-082
Revision G

Immunity
The CASE is intcnded IlJr usc in the electromagnetic
environment specified below. It is the responsibility o1'lhe
Level
customer or user to assure that the CASE is used in slieh

an en vironment.
Compliance
Electromagnetic Environment - Guidance

Portable and mobile RF communications equipment should not
be used closer to any part of the equipment, Including cables.
than the recommended separation distance calculated from the
equation applicable to the frequency of the transmitter.
Recommended separation distance
Conducted RF
EN 61000-4-6
3 Vrms
150 KHz to 80 MHz
2.6 V rms
Radiated RF
EN 61000-4-3
3 VIm
80 MHz to 2.5 GHz
1.B VIm
d=1.2JP
d 1.2 JP 80 MHz to 800 MHz
d
2.3
JP
BOO MHz to 2.5 GHz
where P is the maximum output power rating of the transmitter

in watts (W) according to the transmitter manufacturer, and d is
the recommended separation distance In meters (m).
Field strengths from fixed RF transmitters, as determined by an
electromagnetic site surveya, should be less than the
compliance level in each frequency range b.
Interference may occur in the vicinity of equipment marked with
the following symbol:
(C(i)
1: At BO MHz and 800 MHz, the higher frequency range applies.
NOTE 2: These guideiines may not apply in all situations. Electromagnetic propagation is affected by reflection from structures, objects,
and people.
a
Field strengths from fixed transmitters, such as base stations for radio (cellular/cordless) telephones and land mobile radio, AM
and FM radio broadcast, and TV broadcast cannot be predicted theoretically with accuracy. To assess the electromagnetic
environment due to fixed RF transmitters. an electromagnetic site survey should be considered. If the measured field strength in
the location in which the equipment is used exceeds the applicable RF compliance level above, the equipment should be observed
to venfy normal operation. If abnormal performance is observed, additional measures may be necessary, such as re-orienting or
relocating the equipment.
Over the frequency range 150 KHz to BO MHz, field strengths should be less than 3 Vim.
Revision G
2027786-082
C-5
Recommended Separation Distances

The table below provides the recommended sep:mllioTl
distances (in meters) between portable und mobile RF
communication equipment and the CASE.
controlled. The customer or thc user of the CASE can lwlp

prevent electromagnetic intcrtCrence by maintaining a
minimum dislancc between portuble and mohile RF
communications equipment (transmiHCrS) and the CASE
as recommended bclow. according It) the maximuTll output
power of the communications equipment.
ThL' CASE is intended for usc in the electromagnetic

environment on 'which radiated RF disturbances arc
Separation Distance in Meters (m) According to Frequency of Transmitter

150 kHz to
in ISM
d 1.2JP
to 800 MHz
d 1.2#
MHz to 2.5
d= 2.3#
0.01
0.12
0.12
0.12
0.1
0.38
0.38
0.38
0.73
1.2
1.2
1.2
2.3
3.8
3.8
3.8
7.3
12
12
23
MHz and 800 MHz, the separation distance for the higher frequency range applies.
For transmitters rated at a maximum output power not

listed above. the recommended separation distance [d] in
me1ers (m) can estimated using the equation applicable to
the frequency or the lransmilter, where P is the maximum
output power rating orthe transmitter in watts (w)
according 10 the transmitter manllt~lclurcr.
NOTE
These guidelines may not apply in all situations.
Electromagnetic propagation is affected by absorption
and reflection from sln1ctures, objects, and people.
C-6

2027786-082
Revision G
Electromagnetic Compatibility: Electromagnetic Compatibility (EM C)
Compliant Cables and Accessories

WARNING
The table below lists cables, transducers. and othcr

applicable accessories with which GE Medical Systcms
claims EMC compliance.
The usc of accessorics, transducers and

cables other than those specified may
rcsult in inercascd emissions or
decreased immunity pl'rfonnancc of tlK'
equipment or system.
NOTE
Any supplied accessories that do not affect EMe
compliance arc nol included.
Part No
2019792-001
Description
Maxinl"m Lengths
Cable Assy DVI-D to DVI-D Video
1.8m
1--
700609-002
Cable Treadmill to Stress Sys
6.096m
- - - - ------ -----... ~
NA
N/A
f-----
900995-001
Cam 14
2026400-001
Display LCD 1T' NEC 1770NX
2023603-001
Display LCD 19" NEC 19805XI
2032323-001
Display LCD
2005125-0XX
Keyboard
N/A
-------~f-.
-~-
901142-001
Kit Cam 14 Resting W/AHA Adaptors
NA
901142-002
Kit Cam 14 Resting W/IEC Adaptors
NA
L1?()L1n1.
Mouse Two Button Logitech
NA
----------
-""---855-0XX
Power Supply Cord European i0A 250V
2.5m
---
---------------
~05535-002
Power Supply Cord US 15A 125V
3.0m
~O08712-001
Pump Intemal KISS CASE
NA
~ 400073-001
Serial Comm. Cable 8 Pin Mini DIN
6.1m
Set KISS Multilead for Ger, Eng, Fre
N/A
.-
------.--~,.
2031030-001
---~---
2031030-004
.--.----~----
Set KISS Multilead for Hun, Cze, Sia
N/A
.-
--
2031030-002
Set KISS Multilead for Ita, Spa, Out
2031030-006
Set KISS Multilead for Jpn, Chs
N/A
2031030-005
Multilead for Rus. Pol
N/A
2031030-003
Multilead for Swe, Dan, Nor
N/A
N/A
-------
~--~----~---.------
c-__--
2024040-001
Set Upgrade Electrodes A1-A4
N/A
.--.---~
. 2024038-001
t~0~~~9-001
Revision G
Set Upgrade Electrodes FRANK

---..
..- -..
Set Upgrade Electrodes NEHB
---.--~
N/A
.-
~-
N/A

2027786-082
C-7
For your notes
C-8
2027786-082
Revision G
Appendix 0
Revision G
CASE Files

2027786-082
0-1
For your notes
0-2
2027786-082
Revision G
CASE Files: Directory Structure and Notes on CASE Files
Directory Structure and Notes on CASE Files

When installing CASE, a subdirectory (default: D;\CASE)
is crcated into which thl' files required for execution are
copied. When calling up CardioSoft for the first time,
several subdirectories arc then created in this directory for
. _ - CARDIO--
the examination data, speech entries and tht' configuration

data. After calling up CASE, the directory structul't.' is as
follows:
DATABASE
Databases for Patient

Examination Data
RESTECG
Rcsting ECG Reports
SPIR
Spirogmms
SOUND
Sound Files from all Examinations.
ONLINE
Full Disclosure ECCi from all Examinations.
SETUP
Configurations
TAPE
Dictated Data
AVER
Late Potential Reports
DOC
Lser manual and Help Fiks
CAS
Ergometry Reports
NARRATIV
Configured report templates
ONL500
not Llsed
ONL2000
not used
RIlK
R ight- Heart-Catheterization
HOLTERBP
Long-Term Blood Pressure Reports
EXTPROG
Reports from all External Progs.
DIAGS
Diagnostic Software
HELP
Help files
WRITER
Thermal Writer Windows Driver
Files in Windows system32 directory:

CardioSoft requires the lollmving tiles li'om the Windows
systcm32 directory:
Filename
mfc42.dll
msvcrt.dll
hel.grid.ttf
Description
C++ class library Functions
Font
Grid Tools for Stress Test Table
Revision G

2027786-082
0-3
CASE Files: Directory Structure and Notes on CASE Files
File name nomenclature of the examination procedure

The tile namL' consists oflhe following components:
the 10 letter lor the examination proeedun:
lJ: ultrasound
X: external programs
Y: X-ray
Z: Right-lleart-Catheterization
A: late potential analysis
B: ambulatory blood pressure measurement
C: Ergomclry
H: Holter ECC;
K: cardiac catheterization
N: STAT (emergency) ECG
R: Resting ECG
S: spirometry
the internal examination ID, \vhich gives additional

file data
T: stress echot.:ardiography
the identi fieation letter fbr the compression
C: compressed
U: uncomprcssed
the intemal patient ID
6-digit with leading zeros
::I-digit with leading zeros
File in the Windows INF directory

d i n.::e tory :
CardioSoti requires the ftlllowing tile in the Windows INF
Filename
Description
camusb.inf
file for the USB cam device
Files in the Windows directory

Cardioso!t creates the following tiles in the Windows
directory:
Description
Filename
cardio.ini
Initialization file that stores program

These settings
Initialization file that stores
vsan.dat
Data file that stores the

driver (e.g., ergometer,
NOTE
NOTE
If the profiles ill erg .protvsan.dat arc modified or

rer,;reated, the file should be saved. It has been known
for this tile to have been deleted during ncw
installations. It can also prove useful to assign the file
with the attribute READONLY. This prevents
overwriting or deletion. However, this attribute must
be removed again befbre making any new changes in
the profile. It is more advisabk, however, to make a
backup of the tile as it cannot then be lost. even in the
event of a hard disk error.
The program settings in cardio.ini can be allocated

\\-ith an identifier and stored in the help functions
under Settings in the \SETU P directory. thus making
them available to all users of a network (load help
functions under Settings). Lp to 10 setlings can be
stored with tile names from SETUPO.lNl to
SETUP9.1NI. Stress lest driver sctlings are stort:d in
file PA5VO.DAT to PA5V9.DAT
-_.. -_._._ _ _ __
...
0-4
trn,,,rirnill\
......
..
...
...
....
_-_ .. __ ...._
......
- - .. -
.....

2027786-082
.........- - ...
....- ..
--
-_ _
..
...........
_ _-_
...
.. -
...-
Revision G
GE ~1e(jICC11 S~jsterrs
InforrnatlDn Technologies, Inc.
GE Medical Sljstem'
InfDrrnat;on Technologies, GmbH
8200 West Tower Avenue

fvllwoukee WI
USA
MlJozinuer Stro3e 3-5

D i9;.11 Freiburg
Tel:
tl fi14
5000
1800 ',S8 5120 (US OrlltJI
Fox:
[,14'S53790
www.gehealthcare.com
GefmOn~j
Te i :
~ax:
(el
+Il'} 761
43 0
4:' -
Asia Headquarters
Medico
Informatloll Tecilnoioglcs
(011'10) Co ltd
Shong'lol ~'lAXDO Center,

XlllCj Yi Read, Horg QI:1O Development Zone
Shangr'oi 2003:,6, ". R. Chino
1el' +f~6 2 '1
L650
Fox:
21
2008

Case Version 6.5 Service Manual

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CASETM

Exercise Testing System

l2007, 2008 (Jeneral Electric Company. All rights reserved.

CASE Exercise Testing System

Introduction . ................................... 1-1

CASE Exercise Testing System

CASE Exercise Testing System

Configuring a CASE/CardioSoft System with the EMR Application ......... , 334

InSite 2.0 ...................................... 4-1

Maintenance ................................... 5-1

Electrical Safety Tests . ..... , ..... , .......................... , . . . . . . .. 55

CASE Exercise Testing System

Troubleshooting ................................ 6-1

Flat Panel Monitor Problems

Printer Debugging ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6-24

Service ........................................ 7-1

CASE Exercise Testing System

Non-Supported Features .. . . . . . . .. ........

System Rebuild . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8-1

CASE Exercise Testing System

Final Bios Configuration ......................... .

Configure the CASE System Language. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 88

Functional Checkout Procedure CASE . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9-1

Upper Level Assembly .......................... 10-1

CASE Exercise Testing System

Documentation FRUs .............................................. 10-35

Technical Description ....... .................... .. 81

Electromagnetic Compatibility ..................... C-1

CASE Files ......................................D1

CASE Exercise Testing System

For your notes

CASE Exercise Testing System

CASE Exercise Testing System

For your notes

CASE Exercise Testing System

Introduction: Manual Information

Table 1. Revision History PN 2027786-082

Revision for CASE update to V6.51! ECO 086172

ECO 086785, update for WIN XP Patch CD and new motherboard

CASE Exercise Testing System

CASE Exercise Testing System

Introduction: Safety Information

Assembly operations, exten"ions, readjustments, modifications, or repairs arc

The equipment is used in ae(;ordance with the instructions for usc.

LIse of the accessory in the PATIE\lT VICINITY; and

evidence that the satety certification of the ACCESSORY has he en performed

CASE Exercise Testing System

Introduction: Warnings, Cautions, and Notes

Warnings, Cautions, and Notes

Indicates an imminent hazard which, if not avoided, will result in death or

Indicates a potential hazard or unsafe practice which, if not avoided. could

Indicates a potential hazard or unsafe practice which, if not avoided, could

CASE Exercise Testing System

Introduction: Equipment Symbols

WARNING, dangerous voltage.

Type SF equipment, external defibrillator protected.

Power switch (ON - OFF)

MEOIC!.: H;;U "MUH

CASE Exercise Testing System

Introduction: Service Information

Reter equipment servicing to GE Medical Systems Infimnalioll

Any unauthorized attempt to repair equipment under warranty voids that

It is the user's responsibility to report the need for service to GE Medical

Failure on the part of the responsible individual, hospital. or institution using