02 Ge Optima Xr200-220amx Manual de Servicio PDF

Sistema OPTIMA XR200/220amx
Manual de Pre – Instalación
Manual de Instalación
Optima XR200amx Manual del Operador (Ingles)
Optima XR220amx Manual del Operador (Ingles)
Manual de Esquemáticos Optima XR200amx Actualización Digital OM (Ingles)
Optima XR200amx Conformidad DICOM
Manual con partes ilustradas Optima XR220amx Conformidad DICOM
EMC Estatuto de Conformidad
Estatuto IHE
Especificaciones del Tubo de Rayos X
Check List PM (EN) Check List PM (ES-LA) Check List PM (PT-BR)

CAPITULO 1 – Introducción
Sección 1 – Visión en Conjunto

Esta declaración de integración de IHE describe la conformidad prevista de
este producto de GE con el IHE Marco técnico. El Marco Técnico de IHE define
un subconjunto de funcional componentes de la empresa de salud, llamados
IHE Actors, y especifica sus interacciones en términos de un conjunto de
transacciones coordinadas basadas en estándares. Estas transacciones están
organizadas en unidades funcionales llamadas perfiles de integración que
destacan su capacidad para abordar necesariamente.
Los usuarios familiarizados con estos conceptos pueden usar Declaraciones de
integración como una ayuda para determinar qué nivel de integración que este
producto admite con otros sistemas y qué beneficios clínicos y operativos tal
integración podría proporcionar.
Otras declaraciones de integración de GE, así como más información sobre IHE
se pueden encontrar en Internet en:
ge.com/ihe
Sección 2 – Observaciones Importantes

El uso de estas Declaraciones de integración IHE, por sí solo, no es suficiente
para garantizar que la interoperación sea exitosa.
El usuario debe proceder con precaución y asegurarse de que la integración
de un sistema calificado (como la proporcionada por los Servicios
profesionales de TI de GE) aborde al menos cuatro problemas:
- Integración: la integración de cualquier sistema en un departamento o
empresa integrada requiere un análisis de los requisitos de las
aplicaciones. El diseño de una solución que integra Los sistemas GE con
sistemas no GE son responsabilidad del usuario y no deben ser
subestimado Se debe tener especial cuidado al definir el flujo de trabajo
esperado, el condiciones especiales, y la práctica clínica a ser apoyada
para asegurar un seguro y efectivo operación.
- Validación: prueba del rango completo de posibles interacciones entre

cualquier sistema de GE y el sistema no GE, antes de que la integración
se declare operativa, no debe pasarse por alto. Por lo tanto, el usuario
debe asegurarse de que cualquier proveedor que no sea GE acepte la
plena responsabilidad de todos validación requerida para su conexión
con los sistemas de GE. Esto incluye la precisión del datos una vez que
ha cruzado la interfaz y la estabilidad de los datos para las aplicaciones
previstas. Tal validación es necesaria antes de realizar cualquier uso
clínico (diagnóstico y / o tratamiento).
- Evolución futura: GE entiende que el Marco Técnico de IHE y el los

estándares de comunicación evolucionarán para cumplir con los
crecientes requisitos del usuario. GE está activamente involucrado en el
desarrollo del Marco Técnico de IHE y los estándares subyacentes. Tales
evoluciones pueden requerir cambios en los sistemas ya instalados.
Además, GE se reserva el derecho de descontinuar o hacer cambios a las
características del producto, incluidas las reflejadas por esta Declaración
de integración de IHE. El usuario debe asegurarse de que cualquier
sistema no GE que se conecta con los sistemas de GE también planifica
la evolución futura de IHE. No hacerlo es probable como resultado la
pérdida de función y / o conectividad a medida que evolucionan los
perfiles de IHE Integration y GE Los productos se han mejorado para
admitir estos cambios.
Optima XR200amx / XR220amx
Manual de Pre-Instalación
Warning
GE HEALTHCARE OPTIMA XR200AMX/XR220AMX
DIRECTION 5336112-1EN, REVISION 3 PRE-INSTALLATION MANUAL
ATTENTION
LES APPAREILS A RAYONS X SONT DANGEREUX A LA FOIS POUR LE PATIENT ET POUR LE MANIPULATEUR
SI LES MESURES DE PROTECTION NE SONT PAS STRICTEMENT APPLIQUEES
Bien que cet appareil soit construit selon les normes de sécurité les plus severes, la source de rayonnement X
représente un danger lorsque le manipulateur est non qualifié ou non averti. Une exposition excessive au rayonnement
X entraîne des dommages a l’organisme. Par conséquent, toutes les précautions doivent être prises pour éviter que les
personnes non autorisées ou non qualifées utilisent cet appareil créant ainsi un danger pour les autres et pour elles-
mêmes. Avant chaque manipulation, les personnes qualifiées et autorisées à se servir de cet appareil doivent se
renseigner sur les mesures de protection etablies par la Commission Internationale sur la Protection Radiologique,
Annales 26: Recommandations de la Commission Internationale sure la Protection Radiologique et les normes
nationales en vigueur.
WARNING
X-RAY EQUIPMENT IS DANGEROUS TO BOTH PATIENT AND OPERATOR UNLESS MEASURES OF
PROTECTION ARE STRICTLY OBSERVED.
Though this equipment is built to the highest standards of electrical and mechanical safety, the useful x-ray beam
becomes a source of danger in the hands of the unauthorized or unqualified operator. Excessive exposure to x-radiation
causes damage to human tissue.
Therefore, adequate precautions must be taken to prevent unauthorized or unqualified persons from operating this
equipment or exposing themselves or others to its radiation.
Before operation, persons qualified and authorized to operate this equipment should be familiar with the
Recommendations of the International Commission on Radiological Protection (ICRP), contained in Annals Number 26
of the ICRP, and with applicable national standards.
ATENCION
LOS APARATOS DE RAYOS X SON PELIGROSOS PARA EL PACIENTE Y EL MANIPULADOR CUANDO LAS
NORMAS DE PROTECCION NO ESTAN OBSERVADAS
Aunque este aparato está construido según las normas de seguridad más estrictas, la radiacion X constituye un peligro
al ser manipulado por personas no autorizadas o incompetentes. Una explosicion excesiva a la radiación X puede
causar daños al organismo.
Por consiguiente, se deberán tomar todas las precauciones necesarias para evitar que las personas incompetentes o
no autorizadas utilicen este aparato, lo que seria un peligro para los demás y para si mismas.
Antes de efectuar las manipulaciones, las personas habilitadas y competentes en el uso de este aparato, deberán
informarse sobre las normas de protección fijadas por la Comisión Internacional de la Protección Radiológica, Anales
No 26: Recomendaciones de la Comisión Internacional sobre la Protección Radiológica y normas nacionales.
ACHTUNG
RÖNTGENAPPARATE SIND EINE GEFAHR FUR PATIENTEN SOWIE BEDIENUNGSPERSONAL, WENN DIE
GELTENDEN SICHERHEITSVORKEHRUNGEN NICHT GENAU BEACHTET WERDEN
Dieser Apparat entspricht in seiner Bauweise strengsten elektrischen und mechanischen Sichereitsnormen, doch in den
Händen unbefugter oder unqualifizierter Personen wird er zu einer Gefahrenquelle.
Übermäßige Röntgenbestrahlung ist für den menschlichen Organismus schädlish.
Deswegen sind hinreichende Vorsichtsmaßnahmen erforderlich, um zu verhindern, daßunbefugte oder unqualifizierte
Personen solche Geräte bedienen oder sich selbst und andere Personen deren Bestrahlung aussetzen können.
Vor Inbetriebnahme dieses Apparats solite sich das qualifizierte und befugte Bedienungspersonal mit den geltenden
Kriterien für den gefahrlosen Strahleneinsatz durch sorgfältiges Studium des Hefts Nr. 26 der Internationalen
Kommission für Strahlenschutz (ICRP) vertraut machen: Empfehlungen der Internationalen Kommission für
Strahlenschutz und anderer nationaler Normenbehörden.
Page 2
Important information
WARNING This service manual is available in English only.

(EN) • If a customer's service provider requires a language other than English, it is the customer's
responsibility to provide translation services.
• Do not attempt to service the equipment unless this service manual has been consulted and is
understood.
• Failure to heed this warning may result in injury to the service provider, operator or patient from
electric shock, mechanical or other hazards.
ПРЕДУПРЕЖДЕНИЕ Tова упътване за работа е налично само на английски език.
(BG) • Ако доставчикът на услугата на клиента изиска друг език, задължение на клиента е да
осигури превод.
• Не използвайте оборудването, преди да сте се консултирали и разбрали упътването за
работа.
• неспазването на това предупреждение може да доведе до нараняване на доставчика на
услугата, оператора или пациентa в резултат на токов удар, механична или друга опасност.
警告本维修手册仅提供英文版本。
(ZH-CN) • 如果客户的维修服务人员需要非英文版本，则客户需自行提供翻译服务。
• 未详细阅读和完全理解本维修手册之前，不得进行维修。
• 忽略本警告可能对维修服务人员、操作人员或患者造成电击、机械伤害或其他形式的伤
害。
警告本服務手冊僅提供英文版本。
(ZH-HK) • 倘若客戶的服務供應商需要英文以外之服務手冊，客戶有責任提供翻譯服務。
• 除非已參閱本服務手冊及明白其內容，否則切勿嘗試維修設備。
• 不遵從本警告或會令服務供應商、網絡供應商或病人受到觸電、機械性或其他的危險。
警告本維修手冊僅有英文版。
(ZH-TW) • 若客戶的維修廠商需要英文版以外的語言，應由客戶自行提供翻譯服務。
• 請勿試圖維修本設備，除非您已查閱並瞭解本維修手冊。
• 若未留意本警告，可能導致維修廠商、操作員或病患因觸電、機械或其他危險而受傷。
UPOZORENJE Ovaj servisni priručnik dostupan je na engleskom jeziku.
(HR) • Ako davatelj usluge klijenta treba neki drugi jezik, klijent je dužan osigurati prijevod.
• Ne pokušavajte servisirati opremu ako niste u potpunosti pročitali i razumjeli ovaj servisni
priručnik.
• zanemarite li ovo upozorenje, može doći do ozljede davatelja usluge, operatera ili pacijenta uslijed
strujnog udara, mehaničkih ili drugih rizika.
VÝSTRAHA Tento provozní návod existuje pouze v anglickém jazyce.

(CS) • V případě, že externí služba zákazníkům potřebuje návod v jiném jazyce, je zajištění překladu do
odpovídajícího jazyka úkolem zákazníka.
• Nesnažte se o údržbu tohoto zařízení, aniž byste si přečetli tento provozní návod a pochopili jeho
obsah.
• V případě nedodržování této výstrahy může dojít k poranění pracovníka prodejního servisu,
obslužného personálu nebo pacientů vlivem elektrického proudu, respektive vlivem mechanických
či jiných rizik.
ADVARSEL Denne servicemanual findes kun på engelsk.
(DA) • Hvis en kundes tekniker har brug for et andet sprog end engelsk, er det kundens ansvar at sørge
for oversættelse.
• Forsøg ikke at servicere udstyret uden at læse og forstå denne servicemanual.
• Manglende overholdelse af denne advarsel kan medføre skade på grund af elektrisk stød,
mekanisk eller anden fare for teknikeren, operatøren eller patienten.
Important Information Page 3

WAARSCHUWING Deze onderhoudshandleiding is enkel in het Engels verkrijgbaar.

(NL) • Als het onderhoudspersoneel een andere taal vereist, dan is de klant verantwoordelijk voor de
vertaling ervan.
• Probeer de apparatuur niet te onderhouden alvorens deze onderhoudshandleiding werd
geraadpleegd en begrepen is.
• Indien deze waarschuwing niet wordt opgevolgd, zou het onderhoudspersoneel, de operator of
een patiënt gewond kunnen raken als gevolg van een elektrische schok, mechanische of andere
gevaren.
HOIATUS See teenindusjuhend on saadaval ainult inglise keeles
(ET) • Kui klienditeeninduse osutaja nõuab juhendit inglise keelest erinevas keeles, vastutab klient
tõlketeenuse osutamise eest.
• Ärge üritage seadmeid teenindada enne eelnevalt käesoleva teenindusjuhendiga tutvumist ja
sellest aru saamist.
• Käesoleva hoiatuse eiramine võib põhjustada teenuseosutaja, operaatori või patsiendi vigastamist
elektrilöögi, mehaanilise või muu ohu tagajärjel.
VAROITUS Tämä huolto-ohje on saatavilla vain englanniksi.
(FI) • Jos asiakkaan huoltohenkilöstö vaatii muuta kuin englanninkielistä materiaalia, tarvittavan
käännöksen hankkiminen on asiakkaan vastuulla.
• Älä yritä korjata laitteistoa ennen kuin olet varmasti lukenut ja ymmärtänyt tämän huolto-ohjeen.
• Mikäli tätä varoitusta ei noudateta, seurauksena voi olla huoltohenkilöstön, laitteiston käyttäjän tai
potilaan vahingoittuminen sähköiskun, mekaanisen vian tai muun vaaratilanteen vuoksi.
ATTENTION Ce manuel d’installation et de maintenance est disponible uniquement en anglais.
(FR) • Si le technicien d'un client a besoin de ce manuel dans une langue autre que l'anglais, il incombe
au client de le faire traduire.
• Ne pas tenter d'intervenir sur les équipements tant que ce manuel d’installation et de maintenance
n'a pas été consulté et compris.
• Le non-respect de cet avertissement peut entraîner chez le technicien, l'opérateur ou le patient
des blessures dues à des dangers électriques, mécaniques ou autres.
WARNUNG Diese Serviceanleitung existiert nur in englischer Sprache.
(DE) • Falls ein fremder Kundendienst eine andere Sprache benötigt, ist es Aufgabe des Kunden für eine
entsprechende Übersetzung zu sorgen.
• Versuchen Sie nicht diese Anlage zu warten, ohne diese Serviceanleitung gelesen und
verstanden zu haben.
• Wird diese Warnung nicht beachtet, so kann es zu Verletzungen des Kundendiensttechnikers, des
Bedieners oder des Patienten durch Stromschläge, mechanische oder sonstige Gefahren
kommen.
ΠΡΟΕΙ∆ΟΠΟΙΗΣΗ Το παρόν εγχειρίδιο σέρβις διατίθεται μόνο στα αγγλικά.
(EL) • Εάν ο τεχνικός σέρβις ενός πελάτη απαιτεί το παρόν εγχειρίδιο σε γλώσσα εκτός των αγγλικών,
αποτελεί ευθύνη του πελάτη να παρέχει τις υπηρεσίες μετάφρασης.
• Μην επιχειρήσετε την εκτέλεση εργασιών σέρβις στον εξοπλισμό αν δεν έχετε συμβουλευτεί και
κατανοήσει το παρόν εγχειρίδιο σέρβις.
• Αν δεν προσέξετε την προειδοποίηση αυτή, ενδέχεται να προκληθεί τραυματισμός στον τεχνικό
σέρβις, στο χειριστή ή στον ασθενή από ηλεκτροπληξία, μηχανικούς ή άλλους κινδύνους.
FIGYELMEZTETÉS Ezen karbantartási kézikönyv kizárólag angol nyelven érhető el.
(HU) • Ha a vevő szolgáltatója angoltól eltérő nyelvre tart igényt, akkor a vevő felelőssége a fordítás
elkészíttetése.
• Ne próbálja elkezdeni használni a berendezést, amíg a karbantartási kézikönyvben leírtakat nem
értelmezték.
• Ezen figyelmeztetés figyelmen kívül hagyása a szolgáltató, működtető vagy a beteg áramütés,
mechanikai vagy egyéb veszélyhelyzet miatti sérülését eredményezheti.
AÐVÖRUN Þessi þjónustuhandbók er aðeins fáanleg á ensku.
(IS) • Ef að þjónustuveitandi viðskiptamanns þarfnast annas tungumáls en ensku, er það skylda
viðskiptamanns að skaffa tungumálaþjónustu.
• Reynið ekki að afgreiða tækið nema að þessi þjónustuhandbók hefur verið skoðuð og skilin.
• Brot á sinna þessari aðvörun getur leitt til meiðsla á þjónustuveitanda, stjórnanda eða sjúklings frá
raflosti, vélrænu eða öðrum áhættum.
Page 4 Important Information

AVVERTENZA Il presente manuale di manutenzione è disponibile soltanto in lingua inglese.

(IT) • Se un addetto alla manutenzione richiede il manuale in una lingua diversa, il cliente è tenuto a
provvedere direttamente alla traduzione.
• Procedere alla manutenzione dell'apparecchiatura solo dopo aver consultato il presente manuale
ed averne compreso il contenuto.
• Il mancato rispetto della presente avvertenza potrebbe causare lesioni all'addetto alla
manutenzione, all'operatore o ai pazienti provocate da scosse elettriche, urti meccanici o altri
rischi.
このサービスマニュアルには英語版しかありません。
(JA)  サービスを担当される業者が英語以外の言語を要求される場合、翻訳作業はその業者の責任で行
うものとさせていただきます。
 このサービスマニュアルを熟読し理解せずに、装置のサービスを行わないでください。
この警告に従わない場合、サービスを担当される方、操作員あるいは患者さんが、感電や機械
的又はその他の危険により負傷する可能性があります。
경고 본 서비스 매뉴얼은 영어로만 이용하실 수 있습니다 .
(KO) • 고객의 서비스 제공자가 영어 이외의 언어를 요구할 경우 , 번역 서비스를 제공하는 것은 고객의
책임입니다 .
• 본 서비스 매뉴얼을 참조하여 숙지하지 않은 이상 해당 장비를 수리하려고 시도하지 마십시오 .
• 본 경고 사항에 유의하지 않으면 전기 쇼크 , 기계적 위험 , 또는 기타 위험으로 인해 서비스 제공자
, 사용자 또는 환자에게 부상을 입힐 수 있습니다 .
BRÎDINÂJUMS Šī apkopes rokasgrāmata ir pieejama tikai angļu valodā.
(LV) • Ja klienta apkopes sniedzējam nepieciešama informācija citā valodā, klienta pienākums ir
nodrošināt tulkojumu.
• Neveiciet aprīkojuma apkopi bez apkopes rokasgrāmatas izlasīšanas un saprašanas.
• Šī brīdinājuma neievērošanas rezultātā var rasties elektriskās strāvas trieciena, mehānisku vai
citu faktoru izraisītu traumu risks apkopes sniedzējam, operatoram vai pacientam.
ĮSPĖJIMAS Šis eksploatavimo vadovas yra tik anglų kalba.
(LT) • Jei kliento paslaugų tiekėjas reikalauja vadovo kita kalba – ne anglų, suteikti vertimo paslaugas
privalo klientas.
• Nemėginkite atlikti įrangos techninės priežiūros, jei neperskaitėte ar nesupratote šio
eksploatavimo vadovo.
• Jei nepaisysite šio įspėjimo, galimi paslaugų tiekėjo, operatoriaus ar paciento sužalojimai dėl
elektros šoko, mechaninių ar kitų pavojų.
ADVARSEL Denne servicehåndboken finnes bare på engelsk.
(NO) • Hvis kundens serviceleverandør har bruk for et annet språk, er det kundens ansvar å sørge for
oversettelse.
• Ikke forsøk å reparere utstyret uten at denne servicehåndboken er lest og forstått.
• Manglende hensyn til denne advarselen kan føre til at serviceleverandøren, operatøren eller
pasienten skades på grunn av elektrisk støt, mekaniske eller andre farer.
OSTRZEŻENIE Niniejszy podręcznik serwisowy dostępny jest jedynie w języku angielskim.
(PL) • Jeśli serwisant klienta wymaga języka innego niż angielski, zapewnienie usługi tłumaczenia jest
obowiązkiem klienta.
• Nie próbować serwisować urządzenia bez zapoznania się z niniejszym podręcznikiem
serwisowym i zrozumienia go.
• Niezastosowanie się do tego ostrzeżenia może doprowadzić do obrażeń serwisanta, operatora
lub pacjenta w wyniku porażenia prądem elektrycznym, zagrożenia mechanicznego bądź innego.
AVISO Este manual de assistência técnica encontra-se disponível unicamente em inglês.
(PT-BR) • Se outro serviço de assistência técnica solicitar a tradução deste manual, caberá ao cliente
fornecer os serviços de tradução.
• Não tente reparar o equipamento sem ter consultado e compreendido este manual de assistência
técnica.
• A não observância deste aviso pode ocasionar ferimentos no técnico, operador ou paciente
decorrentes de choques elétricos, mecânicos ou outros.
ATENÇÃO Este manual de assistência técnica só se encontra disponível em inglês.
(PT-PT) • Se qualquer outro serviço de assistência técnica solicitar este manual noutro idioma, é da
responsabilidade do cliente fornecer os serviços de tradução.
técnica.
• O não cumprimento deste aviso pode colocar em perigo a segurança do técnico, do operador ou
do paciente devido a choques eléctricos, mecânicos ou outros.

ATENŢIE Acest manual de service este disponibil doar în limba engleză.

(RO) • Dacă un furnizor de servicii pentru clienţi necesită o altă limbă decât cea engleză, este de datoria
clientului să furnizeze o traducere.
• Nu încercaţi să reparaţi echipamentul decât ulterior consultării şi înţelegerii acestui manual de
service.
• Ignorarea acestui avertisment ar putea duce la rănirea depanatorului, operatorului sau pacientului
în urma pericolelor de electrocutare, mecanice sau de altă natură.
ОСТОРОЖНО! Данное руководство по техническому обслуживанию представлено только на английском языке.
(RU) • Если сервисному персоналу клиента необходимо руководство не на английском, а на
каком-то другом языке, клиенту следует самостоятельно обеспечить перевод.
• Перед техническим обслуживанием оборудования обязательно обратитесь к данному
руководству и поймите изложенные в нем сведения.
• Несоблюдение требований данного предупреждения может привести к тому, что
специалист по техобслуживанию, оператор или пациент получит удар электрическим током,
механическую травму или другое повреждение
UPOZORENJE Ovo servisno uputstvo je dostupno samo na engleskom jeziku.
(SR) • Ako klijentov serviser zahteva neki drugi jezik, klijent je dužan da obezbedi prevodilačke usluge.
• Ne pokušavajte da opravite uređaj ako niste pročitali i razumeli ovo servisno uputstvo.
• Zanemarivanje ovog upozorenja može dovesti do povređivanja servisera, rukovaoca ili pacijenta
usled strujnog udara ili mehaničkih i drugih opasnosti.
UPOZORNENIE Tento návod na obsluhu je k dispozícii len v angličtine.
(SK) • Ak zákazníkov poskytovateľ služieb vyžaduje iný jazyk ako angličtinu, poskytnutie
prekladateľských služieb je zodpovednosťou zákazníka.
• Nepokúšajte sa o obsluhu zariadenia, kým si neprečítate návod na obluhu a neporozumiete mu.
• Zanedbanie tohto upozornenia môže spôsobiť zranenie poskytovateľa služieb, obsluhujúcej
osoby alebo pacienta elektrickým prúdom, mechanické alebo iné ohrozenie.
ATENCION Este manual de servicio sólo existe en inglés.
(ES) • Si el encargado de mantenimiento de un cliente necesita un idioma que no sea el inglés, el cliente
deberá encargarse de la traducción del manual.
• No se deberá dar servicio técnico al equipo, sin haber consultado y comprendido este manual de
servicio.
• La no observancia del presente aviso puede dar lugar a que el proveedor de servicios, el
operador o el paciente sufran lesiones provocadas por causas eléctricas, mecánicas o de otra
naturaleza.
VARNING Den här servicehandboken finns bara tillgänglig på engelska. .
(SV) • Om en kunds servicetekniker har behov av ett annat språk än engelska, ansvarar kunden för att
tillhandahålla översättningstjänster.
• Försök inte utföra service på utrustningen om du inte har läst och förstår den här
servicehandboken.
• Om du inte tar hänsyn till den här varningen kan det resultera i skador på serviceteknikern,
operatören eller patienten till följd av elektriska stötar, mekaniska faror eller andra faror.
OPOZORILO Ta servisni priročnik je na voljo samo v angleškem jeziku.
(SL) • Če ponudnik storitve stranke potrebuje priročnik v drugem jeziku, mora stranka zagotoviti prevod.
• Ne poskušajte servisirati opreme, če tega priročnika niste v celoti prebrali in razumeli.
• Če tega opozorila ne upoštevate, se lahko zaradi električnega udara, mehanskih ali drugih
nevarnosti poškoduje ponudnik storitev, operater ali bolnik.
DİKKAT Bu servis kılavuzunun sadece ingilizcesi mevcuttur.
(TR) • Eğer müşteri teknisyeni bu kılavuzu ingilizce dışında bir başka lisandan talep ederse, bunu
tercüme ettirmek müşteriye düşer.
• Servis kılavuzunu okuyup anlamadan ekipmanlara müdahale etmeyiniz.
• Bu uyarıya uyulmaması, elektrik, mekanik veya diğer tehlikelerden dolayı teknisyen, operatör
veya hastanın yaralanmasına yol açabilir.

Legal notes
TRADEMARKS
Optima XR200amxTM and Optima XR220amxTM are trademarks of GE Healthcare. WPA and WPA2
are trademarks of the Wi-Fi Alliance. All other products and their name brands are trademarks of
their respective holders.
COPYRIGHTS
All material copyright © 2011 by General Electric Company, Inc. All rights reserved. The material
presented and contained herein may not be reproduced in any form or manner, without the written
permission of General Electric Company, Inc.

Important precautions
DAMAGE IN TRANSPORTATION
All packages should be closely examined at time of delivery. If damage is apparent, have notation
“damage in shipment” written on all copies of the freight or express bill before delivery is accepted
or “signed for” by a General Electric representative or a hospital receiving agent. Whether noted or
concealed, damage MUST be reported to the carrier immediately upon discovery, or in any event,
within 14 days after receipt, and the contents and containers held for inspection by the carrier. A
transportation company will not pay a claim for damage if an inspection is not requested within this
14 day period.
To file a report, call 1-800-548-3366. Select the option for “Install Support Services for FOA and
MIS.” Contact your local service coordinator for more information on this process.
CERTIFIED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR STATEMENT

All electrical installations that are preliminary to positioning of the equipment at the site prepared for
the equipment shall be performed by licensed electrical contractors. In addition, electrical feeds into
the Power Distribution Unit shall be performed by licensed electrical contractors. Other connections
between pieces of electrical equipment, calibrations and testing shall be performed by qualified GE
Healthcare personnel. The products involved (and the accompanying electrical installations) are
highly sophisticated, and special engineering competence is required. In performing all electrical
work on these products, GE will use its own specially trained field engineers. All of GE’s electrical
work on these products will comply with the requirements of the applicable electrical codes.
The purchaser of GE equipment shall only utilize qualified personnel (i.e., GE’s field engineers,
personnel of third-party service companies with equivalent training, or licensed electricians) to
perform electrical servicing on the equipment.
IMPORTANT...X-RAY PROTECTION
X-ray equipment if not properly used may cause injury. Accordingly, the instructions herein
contained should be thoroughly read and understood by everyone who will use the equipment
before you attempt to place this equipment in operation. GE Healthcare will be glad to assist and
cooperate in placing this equipment in use.
Although this apparatus incorporates a high degree of protection against x-radiation other than the
useful beam, no practical design of equipment can provide complete protection. Nor can any
practical design compel the operator to take adequate precautions to prevent the possibility of any
persons carelessly exposing themselves or others to radiation.
It is important that anyone having anything to do with x-radiation be properly trained and fully
acquainted with the recommendations of the National Council on Radiation Protection and
Measurements (NCRP) as published in NCRP Reports available from NCRP Publications, 7910
Woodmont Avenue, Room 1016, Bethesda, Maryland 20814, and of the International Commission
on Radiation Protection, and take adequate steps to protect against injury.
The equipment is sold with the understanding that GE Healthcare, its agents, and representatives
have no responsibility for injury or damage which may result from improper use of the equipment.
Various protective materials and devices are available. It is urged that such materials or devices be
used.

LITHIUM BATTERY CAUTIONARY STATEMENT
DANGER - Risk of Explosion

Danger of explosion if battery is incorrectly replaced.
Replace only with the same or equivalent type recommended by the
manufacturer. Discard used batteries according to the manufacturer’s
instructions.
ATTENTION - Danger d’Explosion

Il y a danger d’explosion s’il y a replacement incorrect de la batterie.
Remplacer uniquement avec une batterie du même type ou d’un type
recommandé par le constructeur. Mettre au rébut les batteries
usagées conformément aux instructions du fabricant.
TECHNICAL MANUAL UPDATES

When operating or servicing GE Healthcare products, please contact your GE representative for
the latest revision of product documentation. Product documentation may also be available on-line
at the GE Healthcare support documentation library.
OMISSIONS AND ERRORS

Customers, please contact your GE Healthcare sales or service representatives.
GE personnel, please use the GE Healthcare complaint handling process to report all omissions,
errors, and defects in this publication.

Revision history
Revision Date Reason for change

1 03AUG2011 Initial release of document
2 13SEP2012 Added text to front material on how to obtain most recent revisions of
technical manuals. Satisfies FDA recommendation.
3 03DEC2014 Chapter 1, Section 1.4.1, added additional height in the table of 178.8 cm
(70.4 in) for short column 220/200 systems. Updated Fig 1-2 with
additional height. Refer to ECO 2158872.
Chapter 1, Section 1.2, added Wireless Hand Switch (optional, Optima
XR220amx and Optima XR200amx) under "Shipped Separately". Refer
to ECO 2162103.
Chapter 1, Section 1.3.2, added customer’s responsibility for tablet
holder option.
Chapter 1, Section 1.6, added a item of tablet holder in the check off list.
Chapter 5, Section 5.2, added one column “FIPS ON Specification” in the
table 5-1: Access point and network specifications.
Chapter 5, Section 5.2, in the table 5-1: Access point and network
specifications, removed the specification of “FIPS 140-2, AES-256” in the
item of “Security protocol (Compliant with 802.11)”.
Chapter 6, Section 6.1.2, added “If FIPS is enabled” item in the list of
“Network infrastructure”. Removed “FIPS 140-2, AES-256” in the
checklist of “Wireless security”, Added “What is CA certificate?”/ “What is
Client certificate?”/“What is Private key file?”/ “What is Private key
password?” in the checklist of “Wireless security”.

Preface - Publi-
Preface Publication Conventions

Standardized conventions for representing information is a uniform way of communicating
information to a reader in a consistent manner. Conventions are used so that the reader can easily
recognize the actions or decisions that must be made. There are a number of character and
paragraph styles used in this publication to accomplish this task. Please become familiar with them
before proceeding forward.
It is important that you read and understand hazard statements, and not just ignore them.
Safety & Hazard Information

Proper product safety labeling allows a person to safely use or service a product. The format and
style for safety communications reflected in this publication represents the harmonization of IEC/
ISO 3864 and ANSI Z535 standards.
Within this publication, different paragraph and character styles are used to indicated potential
hazards. Paragraph prefixes, such as hazard, caution, danger and warning, are used to identify
important safety information. Text (Hazard) styles are applied to the paragraph contents that are
applicable to each specific safety statement.
Hazard Messages
Any action that will, could or potentially cause personal injury will be preceded by the safety alert
symbol and an appropriate signal word. The safety alert symbol is the triangle with an exclamation
mark within it. It Is always used next to the signal word to indicate the severity of the hazard.
Together, they are used to indicate a hazard exists.
Signal words describe the severity of possible human injures that may be encountered. The alert
symbol and signal word are placed immediately before any paragraph they affect. Safety
information includes:
1.) Signal Word - The seriousness level of the hazard.
2.) Symbol or Pictorial - The consequence of interaction with the hazard.
3.) Word Message:
a.) The nature of the hazard (i.e. the type of hazard)
b.) How to avoid the hazard.
The safety alert symbol is not used when an action can only cause equipment damage.
Text Format of Signal Words

DANGER - INDICATES AN IMMINENTLY HAZARDOUS SITUATION WHICH, IF
NOT AVOIDED, WILL RESULT IN DEATH OR SERIOUS INJURY. THIS SIGNAL
WORD IS LIMITED TO THE MOST EXTREME SITUATIONS.
WARNING - INDICATES A POTENTIALLY HAZARDOUS SITUATION WHICH, IF NOT
AVOIDED, COULD RESULT IN DEATH OR SERIOUS INJURY.
Caution - Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in
minor or moderate injury. It may also be used to alert against unsafe practices.
NOTICE - Indicates information or a company policy that relates directly or indirectly to the
safety of personnel or protection of property. This signal word is associated directly with a
hazard or hazardous situation and is used in place of 'DANGER,' 'WARNING,' or 'CAUTION.'
It can include:
• Destruction of a disk drive
• Potential for internal mechanical damage, such as to a X-ray tube
Publication Conventions Page 11

Symbols and Pictorials Used

The following Symbols and Pictorials are be used in this publication. These graphical icons
(symbols) may be used to make you aware of specific types of hazards that could possibly cause
harm.
keep_up magnetic biohazard compressgas ppe-hearing
fragile impact corrosive heavyobject ppe-2people
static_elec heat general laser ppe-respitory
keep_dry pinch radiation poisongas ppe-loto
general explosive electrical flammable ppe-eye
torque crush/mechanical tipping Read Manual ppe-gloves
ce instuction poisonmatl entanglement instuction
Page 12 Publication Conventions

Publication Conventions
General Paragraph and Character Styles
Prefixes are used to highlight important non-safety related information. Paragraph prefixes (such
as Purpose, Example, Comment or Note) are used to identify important but non-safety related
information. Text styles are also applied to text within each paragraph modified by the specific
prefix.
EXAMPLES OF PREFIXES USED FOR GENERAL INFORMATION:

Purpose: Introduces and provides meaning as to the information contained within the chapter,
section or subsection (such as used at the beginning this chapter, for example).
Note: Conveys information that should be considered important to the reader.
Example: Used to make the reader aware that the paragraph(s) that follow are examples of information
possibly stated previously.
Comment: Represents “additional” information that may or may not be relevant to your situation.
Page Layout
Publication Part Number & Revision Number Publication Title
The current section and its title The current chapter and its title
are always shown in the footer of are always shown in the footer of
the left (even) page. the right (odd) page.
An exclamation point in a triangle is used Paragraphs preceeded by a symbol
to indicate important information to the user. (e.g. bullets) contain information that
Paragraphs preceeded by Alphanumeric has no specific order.
characters (e.g. numbers) contain infor-
mation that must be followed in a specific order.
Headers and footers in this publication are designed to allow you to quickly identify your location.
The document part number and revision number appears in every header on every page. Odd
numbered page footers indicate the current chapter, its title and current page number. Even page
footers show the current section and its title, as well as the current page number.
Publication Conventions Page 13

Computer Screen Output/Input Text Character Styles

Within this publication, mono-spaced character styles (fonts) are used to indicate computer text
that’s either screen input and output. Mono-spaced fonts, such courier, are used to indicated text
direction. When you type at your keyboard, you are generating computer input. Occasionally you
will see the math operator “greater-than” and “less-than” symbols used to indicate the start and
finish of variable output. When reading text generated by the computer, you are reading it as
computer generated output. In addition to direction, characters are italicized (e.g. italics) to indicate
information specific to your system or site.
Example: Fixed This paragraph’s font represents computer generated screen “fixed” output.
Output Its output is fixed from the sense that it does not vary from application
to application. It is the most commonly used style used to indicate
filenames, paths and text that do not change from system to system. The
character style used is a fixed width such as courier.
Example: This paragraph’s font represents computer screen output that is
Variable Output “variable”. It is used to represent output that varies from application
to application or system to system. Variable output is sometimes found
placed between greater-than and less-than operators for clarification. For
example: <variable_ouput> or <3.45.120.3>. In both cases, the < and >
operators are not part of the actual input.
Example: Fixed This paragraph’s font represents fixed input. It is computer input that
Input is typed-in via the keyboard. Typed input that does not vary from
application to application or system to system. Fixed text the user is
required to supply as input. For example: cd /usr/3p
Example: This paragraph’s font represents computer input that can vary from
Variable Input application to application or system to system. With variable text, the
user is required to supply system dependent input or information. Variable
input sometimes is placed between greater-than and less-than operators.
For example: <variable_input>. In these cases, the (<>) operators would
be dropped prior to input. For example: ypcat hosts | grep <3.45.120.3>
would be typed into the computer as:
ypcat hosts | grep 3.45.120.3
without the greater-than and less-than operators.
Buttons, Switches and Keyboard Inputs (Hard & Soft Keys)

Different character styles are used to indicate actions requiring the reader to press either a hard or
soft button, switch or key. Physical hardware, such as buttons and switches, are called hard keys
because they are hard wired or mechanical in nature. A keyboard or on/off switch would be a hard
key. Software or computer generated buttons are called soft keys because they are software
generated. Software driven menu buttons are an example of such keys. Soft and hard keys are
represented differently in this publication.
Example: Hard A power switch ON/OFF or a keyboard key like ENTER is indicated by applying a character style
Keys that uses both over and under-lined bold text that is bold. This is a hard key.
Example: Soft Whereas the computer MENU button that you would click with your mouse or touch with your hand
Keys uses over and under-lined regular text. This is a soft key.
Page 14 Publication Conventions

Table of contents
Chapter 1 General requirements .................................................................... 17
Section 1.1 Objectives and overview............................................................ 17
1.1.1 Pre-installation tasks ................................................................................................. 17
Section 1.2 System components and options ............................................. 18
Section 1.3 Customer responsibilities.......................................................... 19
1.3.1 Contract changes ...................................................................................................... 19
1.3.2 Responsibilities of the customer................................................................................ 19
Section 1.4 Delivery requirements ................................................................ 20
1.4.1 Product dimensions and weights............................................................................... 20
1.4.2 Shipping dimensions and weights ............................................................................. 22
1.4.2.1 United States shipments .................................................................................. 22
1.4.2.2 International shipments .................................................................................... 23
1.4.3 Door size requirements ............................................................................................. 23
1.4.3.1 System in crate ................................................................................................ 23
1.4.3.2 System in normal use (not in crate) ................................................................. 23
1.4.4 Minimum elevator depth requirements ...................................................................... 24
Section 1.5 Product storage and handling requirements ........................... 24
Section 1.6 Pre-installation results ............................................................... 24
Chapter 2 Special construction requirements .............................................. 25

Section 2.1 Radiation protection................................................................... 25
Chapter 3 Environmental (HVAC) requirements .......................................... 27

Section 3.1 Relative humidity and temperature........................................... 27
Section 3.2 Altitude ........................................................................................ 27
3.2.1 Atmospheric pressure ............................................................................................... 28
Section 3.3 Heat output.................................................................................. 28
Section 3.4 Audible noise .............................................................................. 28
Chapter 4 Electrical requirements.................................................................. 29

Section 4.1 Power requirements ................................................................... 29
4.1.1 Electrical requirements.............................................................................................. 29
4.1.2 Power consumption................................................................................................... 30
Chapter 5 Communication requirements....................................................... 31

Section 5.1 Wired networks ........................................................................... 31
5.1.1 Network requirements ............................................................................................... 31
Table of Contents Page 15

Section 5.2 Wireless networks....................................................................... 31

5.2.1 Access points and network capabilities .................................................................... 31
Chapter 6 Network / workflow information.................................................... 33

Section 6.1 Network/workflow information................................................... 33
6.1.1 Facility information.................................................................................................... 33
6.1.2 Physical network....................................................................................................... 33
6.1.3 Workflow analysis ..................................................................................................... 36
6.1.4 Remote host data ..................................................................................................... 37
Page 16 Table of Contents

Chapter 1 General requirements
Section 1.1 Objectives and overview

This document is intended as a guide and informational resource for planning and properly
preparing a location for the installation of the Optima XR200amx/XR220amx system.
To avoid unnecessary expenses and delays, be sure to review all the information in this manual to
determine whether the site is ready for the installation to begin. This is an important process that
helps verify site readiness.
1.1.1 Pre-installation tasks

Pre-installation is a cooperative effort between the customer/purchaser and GE Healthcare. The
diagram below shows the pre-installation process.
Site data
Chapter 2 Special Radiation
collected from
construction requirements consultant
field
Chapter 3 Environmental
(HVAC) requirements
Site planning
Chapter 4 Electrical
requirements
Chapter 5 Communication
requirements
No
Chapter 6 Network / Pre-installation Planning and
workflow information site work site work
complete?
Yes
Delivery and
installation
Chapter 1 General requirements Page 17

Section 1.2 System components and options
Available components of the Optima XR200amx/Optima XR220amx system are listed below.
Shipped with the Optima XR200amx/Optima XR220amx system:
• Optima XR200amx/Optima XR220amx
• Backup tether for digital detector (Optima XR220amx only)
• Service keyboard
• Software CD
• External CD/DVD-ROM drive
• Operating System firmware USB drive
• Tablet holder assembly (optional, Optima XR220amx and Optima XR200amx)
Shipped separately:
• DAP meter (standard with Optima XR220amx, optional for Optima XR200amx)
• Digital detector (Optima XR220amx only)
• Detector batteries (Optima XR220amx only)
• Detector battery charger (Optima XR220amx only)
• 6:1 grid (Optima XR220amx only)
• Barcode reader (optional, Optima XR220amx only)
• Wireless Hand Switch (optional, Optima XR220amx and Optima XR200amx)
Optima XR200amx Optima XR220amx
Figure 1-1 Optima systems
Page 18 Section 1.2 System components and options

Section 1.3 Customer responsibilities

1.3.1 Contract changes
The cost of any alterations or modifications not specified in the sales contract are the responsibility
of the customer.
1.3.2 Responsibilities of the customer

The customer is responsible for completing pre-installation activities. This includes procuring and
installing all required materials and services to prepare the site for installation. This responsibility
includes providing:
1. A clean and safe work environment for installation of the product (finished floor, ceiling, walls,
and proper lighting).
2. A secure location for storing loose items such as the service keyboard.
3. A location suitable for charging the system and downloading images (Optima XR220amx
only). See Chapter 3 Environmental (HVAC) requirements.
4. Electrical power of the required voltage. See Chapter 4 Electrical requirements.
5. An Ethernet jack as described in Chapter 5 Communication requirements.
6. If the Wireless Option is purchased, the wireless access point and wireless network
requirements described in Chapter 5 Communication requirements.
7. If the tablet holder option is purchased, please check with customers the tablet is ready to
install.

Section 1.4 Delivery requirements

1.4.1 Product dimensions and weights
Components not listed are of negligible size and weight.
Product or
Length Width Height Weight Ref.
component
194.0 cm (76.4 in)
standard column
Optima XR200amx /
119.3 cm (47 in) 55.2 cm (21.7 in) or 404 kg (891 lb) Figure 1-2
Optima XR220amx
178.8 cm (70.4 in)
short column
FlashPadTM detector
(Optima XR220amx
or Optima 58 cm (22.8 in) 45.2 cm (17.8 in) 2.7 cm (1.1 in) 4.5 kg (10 lb) Figure 1-3
XR200amx with
digital upgrade)
DAP (Optima
XR220amx or
146 mm (5.75 in) 198 mm (7.8 in) 45 mm (1.8 in) 0.5 kg (1.1 lb) Figure 1-4
Optima XR200amx
with digital upgrade)
Barcode Reader
(option, for Optima
XR220amx or 42 mm (1.66 in) 19 mm (0.75 in) 125 mm (4.9 in) 85 g (3 oz) Figure 1-5
Optima XR200amx
with digital upgrade)
Page 20 Section 1.4 Delivery requirements

552
Figure 1-2 System dimensions
Figure 1-3 FlashPadTM detector

Figure 1-4 DAP Meter
Figure 1-5 Barcode Reader
1.4.2 Shipping dimensions and weights

Prepare a clear path from the loading dock to the installation location. Consider the shipping
dimensions when reviewing door size, hallway width, corner angles, and elevator size.
Components not listed are of negligible size and weight.
1.4.2.1 United States shipments
Component Length Width Height Weight

Optima XR200amx /
119.4 cm (47 in) 63.5 cm (25 in) 198.2 cm (78 in) 404 kg (891 lb)
Optima XR220amx
FlashPadTM detector 119.4 cm (47 in) 78.8 cm (31 in) 91.5 cm (36 in) 22.7 kg (50 lb)
DAP 250 mm (9.8 in) 450 mm (17.7 in) 120 mm (4.7 in) <3 kg (<6.6 lbs)
Barcode Reader 250 mm (9.8 in) 450 mm (17.7 in) 120 mm (4.7 in) <3 kg (<6.6 lbs
Page 22 Section 1.4 Delivery requirements

1.4.2.2 International shipments
Component Length Width Height Weight

Optima XR200amx /
124.5 cm (49 in) 76.2 cm (30 in) 210.9 cm (83 in) 492 kg (1084 lb)
Optima XR220amx
FlashPadTM detector 119.4 cm (47 in) 78.8 cm (31 in) 91.5 cm (36 in) 22.7 kg (50 lb)
DAP 250 mm (9.8 in) 450 mm (17.7 in) 120 mm (4.7 in) <3 kg (<6.6 lbs)
Barcode Reader 250 mm (9.8 in) 450 mm (17.7 in) 120 mm (4.7 in) <3 kg (<6.6 lbs)
1.4.3 Door size requirements

Minimum door sizes also apply to hallways and elevators.
1.4.3.1 System in crate

To accommodate the system in a shipping crate, the minimum door width is 76 cm (30 in), and
the minimum door height is 211 cm (83 in).
1.4.3.2 System in normal use (not in crate)

To accommodate the system during normal use, the minimum door width is 61 cm (24 in), and the
minimum door height is 193 cm (76 in). See the room diagram in Figure 1-6.
114.8 cm
(45.2 in)
105 cm
(42 in)
2
55.9 cm
(22 in)
91.5 cm
(36 in)
ITEM DESCRIPTION
1 Power cord, maximum extended length is 2.75 m (9 ft)
2 Ethernet cable
Figure 1-6 System room diagram

1.4.4 Minimum elevator depth requirements

See 1.4.1 Product dimensions and weights and 1.4.2 Shipping dimensions and weights.
Section 1.5 Product storage and handling requirements

Refer to Chapter 3 Environmental (HVAC) requirements for temperature, humidity, and
atmospheric pressure requirements.
The maximum incline that the system can navigate is 7 degrees, and the maximum threshold height
over which the system can drive is 2.5 cm (1 in).
The system is not designed to travel over rough or bumpy ground. Take care when moving
the system to avoid sharp bumps, or steps larger than the 2.5 cm (1 in) threshold limit.
Section 1.6 Pre-installation results

After the pre-installation work is completed, you should be able to check off each of these items:
1. Radiation physicist consulted about radiation protection 

2. Electrical service in place at the ratings specified 
3. Charging/downloading area size adequate for equipment 
4. Secure location to store loose items identified 
5. Network requirements met or exceeded 
6. If wireless option is purchased, wireless network capabilities met 
7. Network/workflow information collected 
8. IP addresses for DICOM and broadband identified 
9. Broadband access provided for InSite ExC connection 
10. If tablet holder option is purchased, the tablet is ready to install. 
Page 24 Section 1.5 Product storage and handling requirements

Chapter 2 Special construction requirements
Section 2.1 Radiation protection

Because X-ray equipment produces radiation, special precautions may need to be taken or special
site modifications may be required. GE Healthcare does not make recommendations regarding
radiation protection. It is the customer’s responsibility to ensure compliance with applicable laws
and regulations.
Chapter 2 Special construction requirements Page 25

Page 26 Section 2.1 Radiation protection

Chapter 3 Environmental (HVAC)

requirements
Section 3.1 Relative humidity and temperature

Storage values refer only to equipment that is still in shipping containers. If the equipment is
partially or completely installed, refer to in-use values.
Ensure that the in-use and storage locations meet the temperature and humidity minimums and
maximums listed in Table 3-1.
Table 3-1 Environmental requirements - relative humidity and temperature
Relative humidity (non-condensing) Temperature

In-use Storage In-use Storage
Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max.
10° C 35° C -10° C 45° C
30% 75% 25% 85%
(50° F) (95° F) (14° F) (113° F)
Ensure that the in-use and storage location conditions do not fluctuate more than the maximum
rates of change given in Table 3-2.
Table 3-2 Maximum rates of change for relative humidity and temperature
In-use Storage
Temperature change < 10° C (50° F)/hour < 20° C (68° F)/hour
Humidity change < 30%/hour < 30%/hour
Section 3.2 Altitude

Storage values refer only to equipment that is still in shipping containers. If the equipment is
partially or completely installed, refer to in-use values.
Ensure that the in-use and storage locations meet the altitude minimums and maximums listed in
Table 3-3.
Table 3-3 Altitude requirements, relative to sea level
In-use Storage
Min. Max. Min. Max.
-30 m 3,000 m -30 m 3,000 m
(-98.4 ft) (9843 ft) (-98.4 ft) (9843 ft)
Chapter 3 Environmental (HVAC) requirements Page 27

3.2.1 Atmospheric pressure
Ensure that the in-use and storage locations meet the atmospheric pressure minimums and
maximums listed in Table 3-4.
Table 3-4 Atmospheric pressure requirements
In-use Storage
Min. Max. Min. Max.
70.1 kPa 106 kPa 70.1 kPa 106 kPa
Ensure that the in-use and storage location conditions do not fluctuate more than the maximum
rates of change given in Table 3-5.
Table 3-5 Atmospheric pressure change rate limits
In-use Storage
< 1.8 kPa/hour < 76 kPa/hour
Section 3.3 Heat output

Below are the maximum power and thermal values in summary form:
Table 3-6 Optima XR200amx/XR220amx heat output
State Watts BTU/hour

Idle 143 488
Drive 275 938
Charge 261 890
Expose 474 1616
Charge + Expose 611 2084
For reference, a tightly closed room of 3 m x 3 m (10 ft x 10 ft) with a 2.4 m (8 ft) ceiling would require
2100 BTU/hour to raise the temperature by 12.2°C (10°F).
Section 3.4 Audible noise

Noise limits assume that all system covers are installed, and assume background noise of 40 dBA.
Measurements are taken 1 m (3.3 ft) from the equipment. The in-use measurement is taken when
the unit is being driven. Tube rotor and exposure tone noise are not included in these
measurements.
Maximum operating noise generated by the equipment is listed in Table 3-7.
Table 3-7 Audible noise produced by the system
In-use Idle
Upper limit: 55 dBA Upper limit: 50 dBA
Page 28 Section 3.3 Heat output

Chapter 4 Electrical requirements

The purpose of this chapter is to ensure that the product is properly powered and grounded, thus
ensuring the proper operation of the product installed. The information in this chapter should be
adhered to, unless there are written deviations approved by GE Healthcare.
This chapter gives the requirements for powering and grounding the system. If these power and
grounding instructions are not adhered to, proper operation cannot be guaranteed. Any cost
associated and found to be a result of non-conformity may be the responsibility of the institution
and/or their contractor.
Section 4.1 Power requirements

4.1.1 Electrical requirements
• Customer-supplied electrical outlet (United States style; see Figure 4-1)
In regions that use an electrical plug other than the style used in the United States, the
installation process includes removing the electrical plug and replacing it with the appropriate
hospital-grade plug as dictated by local regulations. Detailed instructions are included in the
Optima XR200amx/Optima XR220amx Installation Manual.
• System input voltage: 100 VAC or 120 VAC or 220/240 VAC
• System input current (maximum input current during charging):
- 12 A at 110 V
- 7 A at 220 V
• System input frequency: 50/60 Hz
• Maximum 1 cycle in-rush current: 75 A peak
• The system requires an AC outlet with a ground terminal.
Figure 4-1 Electrical outlet
Chapter 4 Electrical requirements Page 29

4.1.2 Power consumption
Continuous and peak power consumption during use are not applicable for this system, because
power for use is drawn from the batteries (even if the system is connected to wall power).
Power consumption during battery charging (assuming the system is not being used during
charging) is as follows:
• Draw is less than 1200 W from 100 VAC (50/60 Hz) power outlet.
• Draw is less than 1300 W from 120 or 220/240 VAC (50/60 Hz) power outlet.
Typical charge time from empty to full is four hours. Charge time varies with the age of the batteries,
and whether the system is in use during charging.
Page 30 Section 4.1 Power requirements

Chapter 5 Communication requirements
Section 5.1 Wired networks

Verify that the site’s network meets the specifications listed below, and gather the additional
information requested in 6.1.4 Remote host data on page 37.
Be sure to have this information on hand at installation.
5.1.1 Network requirements

Note: For hardwire network connections DHCP and Static IP address assignment is supported.
The system is equipped with Ethernet hardware for facilities connectivity of HIS/RIS, service
diagnostics, and (for Optima XR220amx only) to transfer digital images.
It is the customer’s responsibility to provide the Ethernet connection in a location convenient for
image transfer (Optima XR220amx only) and remote InSite connectivity. A minimum data rate of
54Mb/s is required to prevent delays when transferring images. A data rate of 100Mb/sec provides
optimal performance.
The network connection must be 802.3-compliant 10/100/1000 Base-T Ethernet, and there must be
at least one RJ45 jack dedicated (for Static IP) to connect the new equipment on the LAN.
Section 5.2 Wireless networks

If the wireless option is purchased, verify that the site’s wireless network meets the specifications
listed below.
In a wireless network environment that has multiple types of wireless devices, it is highly
recommended that the site design the network to minimize disruption to Optima XR200amx/Optima
XR220amx systems. Consult with a professional wireless network company to ensure that these
requirements are met.
5.2.1 Access points and network capabilities

The wireless network and the access points communicating with the Optima XR200amx/Optima
XR220amx must comply with the Optima XR200amx/Optima XR220amx capabilities outlined in
Table 5-1.
Table 5-1 Access point and network specifications
Item NO FIPS Specification FIPS ON Specification

Certification Wireless fidelity (Wi-fi) Wireless fidelity (Wi-fi)
Wireless network • IEEE 802.11a/b/g/n • IEEE 802.11a/b/g/n
standard
Data rates • 802.11b: 1, 2, 5.5, 11 Mbps • 802.11b: 1, 2, 5.5, 11 Mbps
• 802.11a/g: 6, 9, 12, 18, 24, 36, 48, 54 • 802.11a/g: 6, 9, 12, 18, 24, 36, 48, 54
Mbps Mbps
• 802.11n • 802.11n
Chapter 5 Communication requirements Page 31

Table 5-1 Access point and network specifications
Item NO FIPS Specification FIPS ON Specification

Uplink Auto-sensing 802.3 10/100/1000 base-T Auto-sensing 802.3 10/100/1000 base-T
Ethernet Ethernet
Wireless standards • 802.11a/b/g/n • 802.11a/b/g/n
• 802.11d (world-mode) • 802.11d (world-mode)
Signal and noise Minimum of -80 dBm signal in an Minimum of -80 dBm signal in an
environment with -95 dBm noise environment with -95 dBm noise
Security protocol Encryption: Encryption:
(Compliant with • WEP 64 bit or 128 bit • WPA2TM-PSK (AES)
802.11) • WPATM-PSK (TKIP) Authentication:
• WPA2 -PSK (AES)
TM • EAP-TLS
• Management Frame Protection (MFP)
Authentication:
• LEAP
• LEAP + WEP
• LEAP + WPATM
• EAP-PEAP/MSCHAPv2
• EAP-TLS
• EAP-TTLS/MSCHAPv2
• EAP-FAST
• EAP-SIM
• PEAP-GTC
Frequency band and Americas (FCC): Americas (FCC):
operating channels • 2.412 to 2.462 GHz; 11 channels • 2.412 to 2.462 GHz; 11 channels
(If the installation • 5.15 to 5.35, 5.725 to 5.825 GHz; 12 • 5.15 to 5.35, 5.725 to 5.825 GHz; 12
country is not listed, channels channels
check with the local
regulatory agency.) Europe (ETSI):
• 2.412 to 2.472 GHz; 13 channels
• 5.15 to 5.725 GHz; 19 channels
Japan (TELEC):
• 2.412 to 2.472 GHz; 13 channels
Orthogonal Frequency Division
Multiplexing (OFDM)
• 2.412 to 2.484 GHz; 14 channels
Complementary Code Keying (CCK)
• 5.15 to 5.25 GHz; 4 channels
Compliance Safety: Safety:
• UL 60950-1 • UL 60950-1
• CAN/CSA C22.2 No. 60950-1 • CAN/CSA C22.2 No. 60950-1
• IEC 60950-1 • IEC 60950-1
• EN 60950-1 • EN 60950-1
Page 32 Section 5.2 Wireless networks

Chapter 6 Network / workflow information
Section 6.1 Network/workflow information

This section contains questions designed to elicit necessary information about DICOM equipment,
workflow, and dataflow. The information collected here is required for GE Healthcare employees to
install the equipment and to connect it to the site's wired and wireless networks.
6.1.1 Facility information

Name of facility: _______________________________________________________________
Workflow contact: ____________________________________ Phone: __________________
Wired network contact:________________________________ Phone: __________________
Wireless network contact:______________________________ Phone: __________________
DICOM device contact: ________________________________ Phone: __________________
Other contact: _______________________________________ Phone: __________________
6.1.2 Physical network
Network infrastructure
What wired networks and/or wireless uplinks does this facility use?
 Has 100/1000 Base-T installed
 Will have 100/1000 Base-T installed by this date:___________
 Has 10 Base-T installed
 Will have 10 Base-T installed by this date: ___________
 Has a different network installed: _____________________
 If FIPS is enabled: _____________________
 Does not have a network installed
Wireless network standards

What wireless network standard is the site using?
 IEEE 802.11a
 IEEE 802.11b/g
 IEEE 802.11n
Chapter 6 Network / workflow information Page 33
What is the SSID for the wireless network?_____________________

Is the SSID broadcast?  Yes  No
Wireless security
What security protocol does the wireless network use?
 WEP 64 bit or 128 bit  WPATM-PSK (TKIP)  WPA2TM-PSK (AES)
 Management Frame Protection (MFP)
 LEAP  LEAP + WEP  LEAP + WPATM
 EAP-PEAP/MSCHAPv2)  EAP-TLS  EAP-TTLS/MSCHAPv2
 EAP-FAST  EAP-SIM  PEAP-GTC
 Other: _____________________
What is the wireless network key type?
 Hexadecimal  ASCII  N/A
For WEP security wireless networks, what is the key or key number? _____________________
For PSK security wireless networks, what is the pass phrase? _____________________
For EAP/PEAP security wireless networks:
What is the domain/user name? _____________________
What is the password? _____________________
What is CA certificate? (if required) _____________________
What is Client certificate? (if required) _____________________
What is Private key file? (if required) _____________________
What is Private key password? (if required) _____________________
IMPORTANT: If keys/passwords are not provided here, the holder of those keys/passwords must
be available at installation to provide the information.
What type of access control (filtering) does the facility use? _____________________________
Are there any additional requirements (MAC or IP filtering)? _____________________________
Does the facility use an authentication/RADIUS server?  Yes  No

If yes, provide the manufacturer and model: __________________________________________
Subnets
Is the network segmented using subnets?
 Yes  No
If the facility will place the Optima XR200amx/Optima XR220amx system on a subnet, list the
subnet mask and router IP:
Subnet mask: _ _ _ . _ _ _ . _ _ _ . _ _ _
Router IP: _ _ _ . _ _ _ . _ _ _ . _ _ _
Page 34 Section 6.1 Network/workflow information

If the Optima XR220amx system will be on a subnet, is the wireless network routed to a different
network for image viewing?
 Yes  No
IP addresses/names
At the facility, equipment IP addresses are:
 Static  Acquired via DHCP  Combination of both methods
Indicate the IP address that will be assigned to the Optima XR200amx/XR220amx system, if static
addresses are used at the site. (Some DICOM-compliant devices require a fixed IP for
authentication. If dynamic addresses are assigned, authentication may not be possible.)
Optima XR200amx/XR220amx IP address: _ _ _ . _ _ _ . _ _ _ . _ _ _
The Optima XR200amx/XR220amx system uses the following IP addresses internally:

• 192.168.1.50
• 192.168.2.45
• 192.168.3.50
If the facility network uses 192.168.x.x, there will be a conflict. If this conflict occurs, contact a GE
Healthcare Service Representative to change the internal IP addresses used by the system.
The host name is the network's name for the Optima XR200amx/XR220amx system.
Optima XR200amx/XR220amx host name: _________________________
The Scheduled Station AE Title (Application Entity Title) is the name the HIS/RIS will use to send
worklist information to the Optima XR200amx/XR220amx system.
Scheduled Station AE Title: _________________________
Bandwidth/capacity
On average, images from the Optima XR220amx require 8.5 Mb per image. Be sure the network
bandwidth is sufficient.
Number of Optima XR220amx units in the facility: _____________________
Wireless network capacity

Number of access points in the area where Optima XR200amx/XR220amx will be used:
_____________
On average, access point utilization should not exceed 50% of its full capacity to support all wireless
devices. Is there sufficient RF coverage in all of the areas where Optima XR200amx/XR220amx will
be used?
 Yes  No
Does the network comply with QoS (Quality of Service) 802.1q?
 Yes  No

6.1.3 Workflow analysis
Patient data
When the patient arrives in the system room for the exam, how is the patient data entered into the
system?
 Manually typed
 Entered via barcode reader
Barcode format:______________
 Downloaded from HIS/RIS
How is the query structured? Check all that apply:
 By date
 By modality
 By patient information
 Other method - Please explain:
Patient schedule
In retrieving patient schedule information, how often is the query sent?:
 Once at the start of a shift
 Several times during a shift
 Before each patient
Image handling (Optima XR220amx only)

What percent of images acquired are reviewed via soft copy? ______%
What percent of images acquired are printed? ______%
After the diagnostic images are acquired, what is the facility’s default workflow? Pick one:
 Manually send  Automatically push
Send/push to (pick all that apply):
 Review station(s)  Archive system(s)  Printer(s)
When images are configured for automatic push, what images should be sent to PACS/archive/
review stations?
 Raw  Processed  Raw and Processed
When images are printed, on what device is the print command originated? Pick all that apply:
 The system  A review workstation  A PACS system
How soon after the images are acquired is the first image quality check done?

 Before next image is shot  Before patient leaves  After patient leaves
When it comes to image quality, would the site prefer to:
 Consider all images good unless marked bad
 Consider all images bad unless marked good
6.1.4 Remote host data

The Optima XR200amx/XR220amx system allows configuration of one HIS/RIS server, one MPPS
server (Optima XR220amx only), multiple PACS/archive/review workstations (Optima XR220amx
only), and multiple printers (Optima XR220amx only). The host name of all the nodes configured on
the system should be unique within the system. Complete a Remote Host section below and include
a DICOM Compliance Statement for each device.
Remote host #___

Remote hosts are DICOM devices to which theOptima XR220amx or Optima XR200amx with digital
upgrade system can push an image. Remote hosts can be review workstations, archival devices,
or PACS.
This remote host is a:
 Review workstation  Archival device  PACS  MPPS server
Manufacturer/model: _________________________
Software/firmware version: _________________________
Network (IP) address: _ _ _ . _ _ _ . _ _ _ . _ _ _
The host name is the name that appears on the screen, that users will use to identify this device.
Host name: _________________________
Indicate the highest level of DICOM conformance for this device. If the device does have some level
of DICOM conformance, return a copy of the DICOM Conformance Statement with this completed
form.
DICOM compliance level:  1.0  2.0  3.0  Not DICOM compliant
DICOM supports a number of image types. Indicate if this device supports the DX and/or the CR
image types.
Image types supported:  DX  CR
Supports multi-framing:  Yes  No
The next four sections address the four services that remote host devices may offer. Each of the
services will have its own AE (application entity) title and port number. The AE title is the name given
to a service or application provided by a DICOM device. The port number is a logical designation
within the device. These pieces of information are available in the device's DICOM Conformance
Statement.
Being a remote host server allows the Optima XR220amx or Optima XR200amx with digital
upgrade system to push images to other devices.
Does the site plan to use this device as a remote host server?  Yes  No
If yes, provide: AE title: __________________________ Port number: ___________

Being a query/retrieve service class provider allows the Optima XR220amx or Optima XR200amx
with digital upgrade system to query this device and retrieve images stored there.
Query/retrieve?  Yes  No
If yes, provide: Query/retrieve AE title:________________________ Port number:__________
The query/retrieve by study or patient controls how much the user is able to retrieve at one time.
For study, the user may retrieve studies, series, images. For patient, the user may retrieve all of the
study attributes plus a patient's entire image collection.
Query/retrieve by:  Study  Patient
A storage commitment provider confirms that images sent by the Optima XR220amx or Optima
XR200amx with digital upgrade system to an archival system were received and stored. This option
is available only when the Optima XR220amx or Optima XR200amx with digital upgrade system is
sending DX type images.
Storage commitment?  Yes  No
If yes, provide: Storage commitment AE title: ______________________ Port number:________
The MPPS server receives the messages sent by the Optima XR200amx or Optima XR200amx
with digital upgrade system. These messages consist of information such as when the exam started
and closed, how many images were acquired, dose information, etc. This information is then
updated on the facility’s scheduling system.
MPPS server  Yes  No
If yes, provide: AE title: _________________________ Port number:___________
Remote host #___

or PACS.
Host name: _________________________
form.
image types.

Statement.
Remote host #___

or PACS.


Host name: _________________________
form.
image types.
Statement.

Remote host #___

or PACS.
Host name: _________________________
form.
image types.
Statement.

Printer data
Printer #___
Prints via spooler:  Yes  No
form. DICOM compatibility does not guarantee that all functions will work properly.
Look in the DICOM compliance statement for the printer's AE title and port number.
Printer AE title:_________________________
Port number:_________________________
Printer #___
Printer AE title:_________________________
Port number:_________________________

Printer #___
Printer AE title:_________________________
Port number:_________________________
Printer #___
Printer AE title:_________________________
Port number:_________________________
HIS/RIS data
Manufacturer/model: _______________________ Software/firmware version: ______________
Look in the DICOM Compliance Statement for the AE title and port number.
HIS/RIS AE title: _________________________ Port number: __________________
DX and/or CR image type support should also be in the device's DICOM Conformance Statement.
Modality used for scheduling: ________________________


© 2011, General Electric Company.
GE Medical Systems, a General Electric Company, going to market as GE Healthcare.
3000 N. Grandview Boulevard
Waukesha, Wisconsin 53188
USA
www.gehealthcare.com
46
Front cover
GE Healthcare
Optima XR200amx/XR220amx
Installation Manual
Direction 5336113-1EN
Revision 10
GE HEALTHCARE
Warning OPTIMA XR200AMX/XR220AMX
DIRECTION 5336113-1EN REVISION 10 INSTALLATION MANUAL
ATTENTION
LES APPAREILS A RAYONS X SONT DANGEREUX A LA FOIS POUR LE PATIENT ET POUR LE MANIPULATEUR
SI LES MESURES DE PROTECTION NE SONT PAS STRICTEMENT APPLIQUEES
Bien que cet appareil soit construit selon les normes de sécurité les plus severes, la source de rayonnement X
représente un danger lorsque le manipulateur est non qualifié ou non averti. Une exposition excessive au rayonnement
X entraîne des dommages a l’organisme. Par conséquent, toutes les précautions doivent être prises pour éviter que les
personnes non autorisées ou non qualifées utilisent cet appareil créant ainsi un danger pour les autres et pour elles-
mêmes. Avant chaque manipulation, les personnes qualifiées et autorisées à se servir de cet appareil doivent se
renseigner sur les mesures de protection etablies par la Commission Internationale sur la Protection Radiologique,
Annales 26: Recommandations de la Commission Internationale sure la Protection Radiologique et les normes
nationales en vigueur.
WARNING
X-RAY EQUIPMENT IS DANGEROUS TO BOTH PATIENT AND OPERATOR UNLESS MEASURES OF
PROTECTION ARE STRICTLY OBSERVED.
Though this equipment is built to the highest standards of electrical and mechanical safety, the useful x-ray beam
becomes a source of danger in the hands of the unauthorized or unqualified operator. Excessive exposure to x-radiation
causes damage to human tissue.
Therefore, adequate precautions must be taken to prevent unauthorized or unqualified persons from operating this
equipment or exposing themselves or others to its radiation.
Before operation, persons qualified and authorized to operate this equipment should be familiar with the
Recommendations of the International Commission on Radiological Protection (ICRP), contained in Annals Number 26
of the ICRP, and with applicable national standards.
ATENCION
LOS APARATOS DE RAYOS X SON PELIGROSOS PARA EL PACIENTE Y EL MANIPULADOR CUANDO LAS
NORMAS DE PROTECCION NO ESTAN OBSERVADAS
Aunque este aparato está construido según las normas de seguridad más estrictas, la radiacion X constituye un peligro
al ser manipulado por personas no autorizadas o incompetentes. Una explosicion excesiva a la radiación X puede
causar daños al organismo.
Por consiguiente, se deberán tomar todas las precauciones necesarias para evitar que las personas incompetentes o
no autorizadas utilicen este aparato, lo que seria un peligro para los demás y para si mismas.
Antes de efectuar las manipulaciones, las personas habilitadas y competentes en el uso de este aparato, deberán
informarse sobre las normas de protección fijadas por la Comisión Internacional de la Protección Radiológica, Anales
No 26: Recomendaciones de la Comisión Internacional sobre la Protección Radiológica y normas nacionales.
ACHTUNG
RÖNTGENAPPARATE SIND EINE GEFAHR FUR PATIENTEN SOWIE BEDIENUNGSPERSONAL, WENN DIE
GELTENDEN SICHERHEITSVORKEHRUNGEN NICHT GENAU BEACHTET WERDEN
Dieser Apparat entspricht in seiner Bauweise strengsten elektrischen und mechanischen Sichereitsnormen, doch in den
Händen unbefugter oder unqualifizierter Personen wird er zu einer Gefahrenquelle.
Deswegen sind hinreichende Vorsichtsmaßnahmen erforderlich, um zu verhindern, daßunbefugte oder unqualifizierte
Personen solche Geräte bedienen oder sich selbst und andere Personen deren Bestrahlung aussetzen können.
Vor Inbetriebnahme dieses Apparats solite sich das qualifizierte und befugte Bedienungspersonal mit den geltenden
Kriterien für den gefahrlosen Strahleneinsatz durch sorgfältiges Studium des Hefts Nr. 26 der Internationalen
Kommission für Strahlenschutz (ICRP) vertraut machen: Empfehlungen der Internationalen Kommission für
Strahlenschutz und anderer nationaler Normenbehörden.
Page 2
DIRECTION 5336113-1EN, REVISION 10 INSTALLATION MANUAL

understood.
работа.
害。
priručnik.

obsah.
či jiných rizik.
for oversættelse.
Preface Page 3

vertaling ervan.
gevaren.
kommen.
elkészíttetése.
értelmezték.
Page 4 Preface

rischi.
책임입니다 .
privalo klientas.
oversettelse.
técnica.
técnica.
Preface Page 5

service.
servicio.
naturaleza.
servicehandboken.
Page 6 Preface
Legal notes
TRADEMARKS
Optima XR200amxTM and Optima XR220amxTM are trademarks of GE Healthcare. WPA and WPA2
are trademarks of the Wi-Fi Alliance. All other products and their name brands are trademarks of
their respective holders.
COPYRIGHTS
All material copyright © 2011 by General Electric Company, Inc. All rights reserved. The material
presented and contained herein may not be reproduced in any form or manner, without the written
permission of General Electric Company, Inc.
Preface Page 7
All packages should be closely examined at time of delivery. If damage is apparent, have notation
“damage in shipment” written on all copies of the freight or express bill before delivery is accepted
or “signed for” by a General Electric representative or a hospital receiving agent. Whether noted or
concealed, damage MUST be reported to the carrier immediately upon discovery, or in any event,
within 14 days after receipt, and the contents and containers held for inspection by the carrier. A
transportation company will not pay a claim for damage if an inspection is not requested within this
14 day period.
To file a report, call 1-800-548-3366. Select the option for “Install Support Services for FOA and
MIS.” Contact your local service coordinator for more information on this process.

All electrical installations that are preliminary to positioning of the equipment at the site prepared
for the equipment shall be performed by licensed electrical contractors. In addition, electrical feeds
into the Power Distribution Unit shall be performed by licensed electrical contractors. Other
connections between pieces of electrical equipment, calibrations and testing shall be performed by
qualified GE Healthcare personnel. The products involved (and the accompanying electrical
installations) are highly sophisticated, and special engineering competence is required. In
performing all electrical work on these products, GE will use its own specially trained field
engineers. All of GE’s electrical work on these products will comply with the requirements of the
applicable electrical codes.
The purchaser of GE equipment shall only utilize qualified personnel (i.e., GE’s field engineers,
personnel of third-party service companies with equivalent training, or licensed electricians) to
perform electrical servicing on the equipment.
X-ray equipment if not properly used may cause injury. Accordingly, the instructions herein
contained should be thoroughly read and understood by everyone who will use the equipment
before you attempt to place this equipment in operation. GE Healthcare will be glad to assist and
cooperate in placing this equipment in use.
Although this apparatus incorporates a high degree of protection against x-radiation other than the
useful beam, no practical design of equipment can provide complete protection. Nor can any
practical design compel the operator to take adequate precautions to prevent the possibility of any
persons carelessly exposing themselves or others to radiation.
It is important that anyone having anything to do with x-radiation be properly trained and fully
acquainted with the recommendations of the National Council on Radiation Protection and
Measurements (NCRP) as published in NCRP Reports available from NCRP Publications, 7910
Woodmont Avenue, Room 1016, Bethesda, Maryland 20814, and of the International Commission
on Radiation Protection, and take adequate steps to protect against injury.
The equipment is sold with the understanding that GE Healthcare, its agents, and representatives
have no responsibility for injury or damage which may result from improper use of the equipment.
Various protective materials and devices are available. It is urged that such materials or devices be
used.
Page 8 Preface

instructions.


When operating or servicing GE Healthcare products, please contact your GE representative for
the latest revision of product documentation. Product documentation may also be available on-line
at the GE Healthcare support documentation library.

GE personnel, please use the GE Healthcare complaint handling process to report all omissions,
errors, and defects in this publication.
Preface Page 9
Revision history

1 26SEP2011 Initial release of document.
2 26OCT2011 SPR HCSDM00103773 - Table 3-3 and Table 3-5 removing drive handle
SPR HCSDM00103774 - DAP installation
SPR HCSDM00103780 - Xray tube rating plate in wrong position
3 14NOV2011 Validation updates. Refer to SPRs: HCSDM00108057, HCSDM00108062,
HCSDM00108063, HCSDM00108064
4 17OCT2011 Validation updates. Refer to SPRs: HCSDM00109082 - Importing IP looks procedural
issue
5 28SEP2012 Updated Chapter 4, Section 4.2.6.1 - Adding certificates and Section 4.2.6.2 - Configuring
broadcast SSID networks per FMI 10861A (see PR#7646877).
In Chapter 3, Section 3.5.2.1, step 1, changed text from "External" to "Enclosure
Leakage". Changed text instances from "probe" to "clamp" in Chapter 3, Sections 3.5.2.1
(step 5), 3.5.2.2 (step 3), 3.5.2.3 (step 3), 3.5.3.4 (step 3) and 3.5.3.5 (step 3).
Added text to front material on how to obtain most recent revisions of technical manuals.
Satisfies FDA recommendation.
Added ’Detector firmware download’ procedure to Chapter 3, Section 3.6.4. Refer to SPR
HCSDM00157822.
6 02AUG2013 Chapter 3, Section 3.5.2, added Notice about potential test equipment damage. Refer to
HCSDM00188252.
Chapter 4, Sections 4.10.3.1 and 4.10.3.2, added Notice regarding reset of system after
DAP is reconnected. Refer to HCSDM00188256.
Chapter 3, Section 3.6.3, added Caution message regarding wall plug. Refer to
TrackWise 10831134.
7 12NOV2013 Chapter 4, Sections 4.10.3.1 and 4.10.3.2, added new steps 6 and 14 (respectively)
regarding DAP calibration reference to the System Manual. Refer to HCSDM00159583.
8 29APR2014 Chapter 2, Section 2.1, added Wireless Hand Switch (optional, Optima XR220amx and
Optima XR200amx) under "shipped separately". Refer to ECO 2162103.
Chapter 3, Section 3.5.1.5, changed bin measurement point in Table 3-3 to "Screw used
for mounting strain relief of wired handswitch cable". Changed picture for Fig 3-15 to show
new measurement point. Refer to ECO 2148874.
Chapter 4, Section 4.10.3, changed Figures 4-9 and 4-10 to show DAP meter in lower set
of collimator rails. Refer to HCSDM00264083.
Chapter 4, Section 4.10.3.2, added steps to remove cable cover and then put back on at
end of procedure. Refer to ECO 2160317.
Chapter 4, Section 4.10.4, added wireless exposure switch installation procedure. Refer
to ECO 2162103.
Page 10 Preface

9 03DEC2014 Chapter 2, Section 2.1, added Tablet holder assembly (optional, Optima XR220amx and
Optima XR200amx) under “shipped with the Optima XR200amx/Optima XR220amx
system”.
Chapter 4, Section 4.2.6, added “FIPS ON” column in table 4-7 and table 4-8 for wireless
Authentication requirement.
Chapter 4, Section 4.8, Section 4.9, Section 4.13, added notes regarding consulting your
administrator for Account and Password information.
Chapter 4, Section 4.10.4, added tablet holder assembly installation procedure.
Chapter 8, added task regarding special login and user management account and
password creation to system administrator, added task regarding providing account and
password information to system administrator.
10 06FEB2015 Chapter 4, Section 10.4, revised Tablet holder installation procedure by following ECR/O
2186522
Preface Page 11
Page 12 Preface
Preface - Publica-

Standardized conventions for representing information is a uniform way of communicating
information to a reader in a consistent manner. Conventions are used so that the reader can easily
recognize the actions or decisions that must be made. There are a number of character and
paragraph styles used in this publication to accomplish this task. Please become familiar with them
before proceeding forward.

Proper product safety labeling allows a person to safely use or service a product. The format and
style for safety communications reflected in this publication represents the harmonization of IEC/
ISO 3864 and ANSI Z535 standards.
Within this publication, different paragraph and character styles are used to indicated potential
hazards. Paragraph prefixes, such as hazard, caution, danger and warning, are used to identify
important safety information. Text (Hazard) styles are applied to the paragraph contents that are
applicable to each specific safety statement.
Hazard Messages
Any action that will, could or potentially cause personal injury will be preceded by the safety alert
symbol and an appropriate signal word. The safety alert symbol is the triangle with an exclamation
mark within it. It Is always used next to the signal word to indicate the severity of the hazard.
Together, they are used to indicate a hazard exists.
Signal words describe the severity of possible human injures that may be encountered. The alert
symbol and signal word are placed immediately before any paragraph they affect. Safety
information includes:
3.) Word Message:

DANGER - INDICATES AN IMMINENTLY HAZARDOUS SITUATION WHICH, IF
NOT AVOIDED, WILL RESULT IN DEATH OR SERIOUS INJURY. THIS SIGNAL
WORD IS LIMITED TO THE MOST EXTREME SITUATIONS.
WARNING - INDICATES A POTENTIALLY HAZARDOUS SITUATION WHICH, IF NOT
AVOIDED, COULD RESULT IN DEATH OR SERIOUS INJURY.
Caution - Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in
minor or moderate injury. It may also be used to alert against unsafe practices.
NOTICE - Indicates information or a company policy that relates directly or indirectly to the
safety of personnel or protection of property. This signal word is associated directly with a
hazard or hazardous situation and is used in place of 'DANGER,' 'WARNING,' or 'CAUTION.'
It can include:
Preface Page 13


The following Symbols and Pictorials are be used in this publication. These graphical icons
(symbols) may be used to make you aware of specific types of hazards that could possibly cause
harm.
Page 14 Preface
Prefixes are used to highlight important non-safety related information. Paragraph prefixes (such
as Purpose, Example, Comment or Note) are used to identify important but non-safety related
information. Text styles are also applied to text within each paragraph modified by the specific
prefix.

Purpose: Introduces and provides meaning as to the information contained within the chapter,
section or subsection (such as used at the beginning this chapter, for example).
Example: Used to make the reader aware that the paragraph(s) that follow are examples of information
possibly stated previously.
Page Layout
Headers and footers in this publication are designed to allow you to quickly identify your location.
The document part number and revision number appears in every header on every page. Odd
numbered page footers indicate the current chapter, its title and current page number. Even page
footers show the current section and its title, as well as the current page number.
Preface Page 15

Within this publication, mono-spaced character styles (fonts) are used to indicate computer text
that’s either screen input and output. Mono-spaced fonts, such courier, are used to indicated text
direction. When you type at your keyboard, you are generating computer input. Occasionally you
will see the math operator “greater-than” and “less-than” symbols used to indicate the start and
finish of variable output. When reading text generated by the computer, you are reading it as
computer generated output. In addition to direction, characters are italicized (e.g. italics) to indicate
information specific to your system or site.
Example: Fixed This paragraph’s font represents computer generated screen “fixed” output.
Output Its output is fixed from the sense that it does not vary from application
to application. It is the most commonly used style used to indicate
filenames, paths and text that do not change from system to system. The
character style used is a fixed width such as courier.
Example: This paragraph’s font represents computer screen output that is
Variable Output “variable”. It is used to represent output that varies from application
to application or system to system. Variable output is sometimes found
placed between greater-than and less-than operators for clarification. For
example: <variable_ouput> or <3.45.120.3>. In both cases, the < and >
operators are not part of the actual input.
Example: Fixed This paragraph’s font represents fixed input. It is computer input that
Input is typed-in via the keyboard. Typed input that does not vary from
application to application or system to system. Fixed text the user is
required to supply as input. For example: cd /usr/3p
Example: This paragraph’s font represents computer input that can vary from
Variable Input application to application or system to system. With variable text, the
user is required to supply system dependent input or information. Variable
input sometimes is placed between greater-than and less-than operators.
For example: <variable_input>. In these cases, the (<>) operators would
be dropped prior to input. For example: ypcat hosts | grep <3.45.120.3>
would be typed into the computer as:

Different character styles are used to indicate actions requiring the reader to press either a hard or
soft button, switch or key. Physical hardware, such as buttons and switches, are called hard keys
because they are hard wired or mechanical in nature. A keyboard or on/off switch would be a hard
key. Software or computer generated buttons are called soft keys because they are software
generated. Software driven menu buttons are an example of such keys. Soft and hard keys are
Example: Hard A power switch ON/OFF or a keyboard key like ENTER is indicated by applying a character style
Keys that uses both over and under-lined bold text that is bold. This is a hard key.
Example: Soft Whereas the computer MENU button that you would click with your mouse or touch with your hand
Keys uses over and under-lined regular text. This is a soft key.
Page 16 Preface
Table of contents
Chapter 1 Safety............................................................................................... 21
Section 1.1 Energy sources........................................................................... 21
Section 1.2 Lock Out/Tag Out (LOTO) procedure for electrical power ..... 22
1.2.1 Preparing for LOTO................................................................................................... 22
1.2.2 Performing LOTO ...................................................................................................... 24
1.2.3 Returning system to service ...................................................................................... 27
Section 1.3 Electrostatic discharge (ESD) ................................................... 28
1.3.1 Important ESD considerations when working on a mobile system............................ 28
1.3.2 Generating static ....................................................................................................... 28
1.3.3 Personal grounding methods and equipment ........................................................... 29
1.3.3.1 Static shielding protection levels ...................................................................... 29
1.3.4 Grounding the work area........................................................................................... 29
1.3.5 Recommended materials and equipment ................................................................. 30
Chapter 2 System overview ............................................................................ 31

Section 2.1 System components .................................................................. 31
Chapter 3 Installation....................................................................................... 33
Section 3.1 Installation process.................................................................... 33
Section 3.2 Unpacking the system ............................................................... 34
Section 3.3 Replacing the electrical plug..................................................... 35
Section 3.4 Turning on the system ............................................................... 35
Section 3.5 Ground and leakage testing ...................................................... 37
3.5.1 Performing ground resistance testing ....................................................................... 37
3.5.1.1 Gathering test equipment................................................................................. 37
3.5.1.2 Attaching test cables ........................................................................................ 38
3.5.1.3 Setting test parameters .................................................................................... 40
3.5.1.4 Performing zero adjustment ............................................................................. 41
3.5.1.5 Taking ground measurements ......................................................................... 43
3.5.2 Performing leakage current testing ........................................................................... 47
3.5.2.1 Condition 1: Power off, normal outlet, X-ray off ............................................... 48
3.5.2.2 Condition 2: Power off, reversed outlet, X-ray off ............................................ 49
3.5.2.3 Condition 3: Power on, normal outlet, X-ray off ............................................... 50
3.5.2.4 Condition 4: Power on, reversed outlet, X-ray off ............................................ 50
3.5.2.5 Condition 5: Power on, normal outlet, X-ray on ............................................... 50
Section 3.6 Installing the digital detector..................................................... 50
3.6.1 Unpacking the detector ............................................................................................. 51
3.6.2 Inspecting the detector .............................................................................................. 52
3.6.3 Charging the detector battery.................................................................................... 52
3.6.4 Connecting the backup tether ................................................................................... 53
3.6.5 Download detector firmware ..................................................................................... 54

3.6.6 Detector registration ................................................................................................. 54

3.6.7 Applying detector identification shapes .................................................................... 54
3.6.8 Installing the detector grid......................................................................................... 55
3.6.8.1 Unpacking and inspecting the grid .................................................................. 55
3.6.8.2 Grid handling ................................................................................................... 55
3.6.8.3 Installing the grid ............................................................................................. 56
Section 3.7 Applying local language labels.................................................. 56
Chapter 4 Configuration.................................................................................. 57
Section 4.1 When should I configure the system? ...................................... 57
Section 4.2 Using the System Configuration Tool (SUIF) ........................... 57
4.2.1 Site configuration ...................................................................................................... 58
4.2.2 Networking configuration .......................................................................................... 59
4.2.3 General configuration ............................................................................................... 59
4.2.4 Hardware configuration............................................................................................. 60
4.2.5 Generator configuration ............................................................................................ 60
4.2.6 Wireless configuration .............................................................................................. 61
4.2.6.1 Adding certificates ........................................................................................... 61
4.2.6.2 Configuring broadcast SSID networks............................................................. 61
4.2.6.3 Configuring non-broadcast SSID networks ..................................................... 62
4.2.6.4 Troubleshooting connections........................................................................... 63
4.2.7 Options configuration................................................................................................ 64
4.2.8 InSite configuration ................................................................................................... 64
4.2.9 PNF configuration ..................................................................................................... 64
4.2.9.1 PNF GUI Control area ..................................................................................... 64
4.2.9.2 PNF tabs and parameters ............................................................................... 65
4.2.10 Time Server configuration......................................................................................... 66
4.2.11 Secure Login configuration ....................................................................................... 66
Section 4.3 Changing Auto Protocol Assist settings .................................. 67
Section 4.4 DICOM connectivity configuration ............................................ 67
4.4.1 Network host configuration ....................................................................................... 67
4.4.1.1 Adding network hosts ...................................................................................... 67
4.4.1.2 Performing a C-Echo test ................................................................................ 69
4.4.1.3 Removing network hosts ................................................................................. 70
4.4.2 Printer configuration.................................................................................................. 70
4.4.2.1 Adding printers ................................................................................................ 70
4.4.2.2 Removing printers ........................................................................................... 72
Section 4.5 Image management..................................................................... 72
Section 4.6 Image processing........................................................................ 72
4.6.1 Enabling EMI reduction............................................................................................. 72
Section 4.7 Loading demo images ................................................................ 73
4.7.1 Loading images from CD .......................................................................................... 73
Section 4.8 Installing the Operator Manual .................................................. 73
Section 4.9 Login and user management ..................................................... 74

Section 4.10 Installing hardware options ....................................................... 74

4.10.1 Installing the barcode reader .................................................................................... 74
4.10.1.1 Installing the barcode reader receiver ............................................................. 74
4.10.1.2 Connecting the barcode reader ....................................................................... 77
4.10.1.3 Barcode reader LED indicators ....................................................................... 77
4.10.1.4 Charging the barcode reader........................................................................... 77
4.10.2 Configuring the barcode reader ................................................................................ 78
4.10.2.1 Setting to default configuration ........................................................................ 78
4.10.2.2 Verifying the default configuration ................................................................... 79
4.10.2.3 Optional configuration 1................................................................................... 79
4.10.2.4 Verifying optional configuration 1 .................................................................... 79
4.10.2.5 Optional configuration 2................................................................................... 80
4.10.2.6 Verifying optional configuration 2 .................................................................... 80
4.10.3 Installing the Dose Area Product (DAP) meter ......................................................... 80
4.10.3.1 DAP installation for Optima XR220amx system .............................................. 80
4.10.3.2 DAP installation for Optima XR200amx system .............................................. 81
4.10.4 Installing the tablet holder assembly......................................................................... 85
4.10.5 Installing the wireless exposure handswitch............................................................. 89
Section 4.11 Importing custom IP looks from Definium AMX 700................ 99
Section 4.12 Enabling Advanced Service mode .......................................... 100
Section 4.13 IP Address Change Procedure ................................................ 100
4.13.1 Snapshot Tool Configuration .................................................................................. 101
Chapter 5 Calibration .................................................................................... 111

Section 5.1 Saving changes......................................................................... 111
Section 5.2 Detector calibration .................................................................. 111
Section 5.3 Image quality calibration .......................................................... 111
5.3.1 Calibrating the printer ............................................................................................. 111
Section 5.4 PACS image tests ..................................................................... 112
5.4.1 Comparing PACS test images ................................................................................ 112
5.4.2 Determining PACS burn/no-burn configuration ...................................................... 112
5.4.2.1 Verifying PACS monitor calibration ............................................................... 112
5.4.2.2 Loading test images ...................................................................................... 113
5.4.2.3 Sending no-burn images to the PACS........................................................... 113
5.4.2.4 Sending burn-on-send images to the PACS.................................................. 114
5.4.2.5 Reviewing images on PACS.......................................................................... 114
5.4.3 Optional PACS tests ............................................................................................... 116
5.4.3.1 Sending all PACS test images....................................................................... 116
5.4.3.2 Verifying DICOM header tags........................................................................ 116
5.4.3.3 Verifying WC and WW values ....................................................................... 117
> No-Burn Mode (PACS Test Image #1) ....................................................... 117
> Burn-on-Send Mode (PACS Test Image #6) .............................................. 117
5.4.3.4 Checking for image saturation ....................................................................... 117
5.4.3.5 Testing reduced dynamic range with Burn-on-Send ..................................... 117
5.4.4 PACS image comparison results ............................................................................ 118

Chapter 6 Detector checks and QAP ........................................................... 119

6.0.1 Detector check........................................................................................................ 119
6.0.2 QAP checkout......................................................................................................... 119
Chapter 7 Certified components .................................................................. 121

Section 7.1 Component rating plates.......................................................... 121
Chapter 8 Final tasks..................................................................................... 127

Section 8.1 Final tasks.................................................................................. 127

Chapter 1 Safety
Section 1.1 Energy sources
Table 1-1
Energy source Yes/No Location of energy Magnitude of energy

isolating means
Electrical Yes AC power plug 120 VAC/60Hz
220 VAC/50Hz
Electrical Yes Circuit breaker 156VDC
Electrical (batteries) Yes Battery board 156VDC
connector J1
Pneumatic No n/a n/a
Hydraulic No n/a n/a
Gas/water/steam No n/a n/a
Chemical No n/a n/a
Mechanical motion No n/a n/a
Gravity No n/a n/a
Rear suspension spring No n/a n/a
Column spring Yes Scroll lock at 610 N-m (5400 in-lbs)
top of column
Thermal No n/a n/a
Stored energy (generator Yes Time discharge and 15kW generator: 2200J
capacitors) DVM verification 30kW generator: 8800J
Air under pressure No n/a n/a
Oil under pressure No n/a n/a
Water under pressure No n/a n/a
Gas under pressure No n/a n/a
Steam No n/a n/a
Other No n/a n/a
Type of equipment and/or method selected to dissipate or isolate stored energy:

- Allow three minutes for stored energy to dissipate. Stored energy is indicated by safety
lamps on the generator Aux boxes.
- After waiting period, verify dissipation with volt meter.
Type of equipment and/or method used to ensure disconnections:

- One lock and tag for each electrical power source
- Multiple locking device
Chapter 1 Safety Page 21

Section 1.2 Lock Out/Tag Out (LOTO) procedure for electrical

power
Name of equipment: Optima XR200amx/Optima XR220amx
Number of locks: 3
Title of employees authorized to perform LOTO: Those trained in LOTO
Title of affected employees and how to notify: Hospital personnel, notified by verbal communication
1.2.1 Preparing for LOTO

1. Have this equipment on hand:
- Safety glasses
- Voltage meter
- LOTO kit 5421892, contains (see Figure 1-1):
* 3 brass padlocks and identification labels
* 3 LOTO tag packages (25 tags per package)
* 1 electrical plug lockout device 110V - for AC power plug
* 2 electrical plug lockout devices 160VDC - for battery connectors
* 1 nylon carry bag
Figure 1-1 LOTO kit contents
Page 22 Section 1.2 Lock Out/Tag Out (LOTO) procedure for electrical power
2. Locate the AC power plug (E1), system circuit breaker (E2), and battery connectors (E3). See
Figure 1-2.
E2
E1
E3
Figure 1-2 Electrical energy lockout locations

1.2.2 Performing LOTO

1. Notify all affected personnel working in the area that LOTO is being performed.
2. Exit all system software.
3. Turn off the Optima XR200amx/Optima XR220amx system by pressing the power button and
holding it for several seconds until the power button light ring turns blue, indicating that the
system is shutting down.
4. When the power light ring begins to blink blue, indicating that the system is in standby, switch
the circuit breaker (E2) to the OFF position. See Figure 1-3.
Figure 1-3 Circuit breaker (E2) in OFF position
5. Unplug the power cord from the wall outlet.

6. Apply an approved AC power plug locking device to the AC power plug (E1), then apply your
personal red lock and tag. See Figure 1-4.
Figure 1-4 AC power plug with locking device applied
7. Wait three minutes for discharge of stored energy.
8. Disconnect the two green battery power connectors J3 and J4 and the two sense connectors
J13 and J14 from the Cricket board. Apply a locking device, then apply your personal red lock
and tag. See Figure 1-5.
1
2
Item Description
1 Battery power connectors (J3, J4)
2 Battery sense connectors (J13, J14)
Figure 1-5 Battery connectors J3/J4/J13/J14 and locking device

9. Disconnect the two green battery power connectors J1 and J2 and the two sense connectors
J11 and J12 from the Cricket board. Apply a locking device, then apply your personal red lock
and tag. See Figure 1-6.
Item Description
1 Battery power connectors (J1, J2)
2 Battery sense connectors (J11, J12)
Figure 1-6 Battery connectors J1/J2/J11/J12 and locking device
10. Press the power button and verify that the system does not turn on.
11. Verify that the voltage meter is working properly by testing it on a known live voltage source
(such as a wall outlet).
12. See Figure 1-7. Verify that electrical power has been removed from the system by applying
the DC voltmeter (+) lead to connector J5 pin 1 (Item 1, left-side screw terminal) on the Cricket
board and the meter (-) lead to chassis ground (Item 2).
Item Description
1 Connect DC voltmeter (+) to J5 pin 1 (left-side screw terminal)
2 Connect DC voltmeter (-) to chassis ground
Figure 1-7 Cricket board test points
ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZARD

IF THE SYSTEM CANNOT BE LOCKED OUT, OR IF THE SYSTEM FAILS
VERIFICATION, CONTACT YOUR SUPERVISOR.
13. Perform the necessary service or repair.
1.2.3 Returning system to service

1. Notify affected personnel that LOTO devices are being removed and equipment is being re-
energized.
2. Verify that the area is safe to re-energize the equipment.
3. Verify that any safety guards or devices have been reinstalled, and replace all guards and
covers as necessary.
4. Remove tools and all non-essential equipment.
5. Verify that all personnel are clear and in a safe position.
6. Verify that all controls and switches are in the off or neutral position.
7. Remove locks and tags as appropriate.

8. Re-energize equipment and follow safe startup procedures.
9. Notify affected persons that energy has been restored.
Section 1.3 Electrostatic discharge (ESD)

A sudden discharge of static electricity from your finger or other conductor can destroy static
sensitive devices or microcircuitry. Often the spark is neither felt nor heard, but damage occurs. An
electronic device exposed to electrostatic discharge (ESD) might not appear to be affected at all
and can work perfectly throughout a normal cycle. The device can function normally for a while, but
it has been degraded in the internal layers, reducing its life expectancy.
Networks built into many integrated circuits provide some protection, but in many cases, the
discharge contains enough power to alter device parameters or melt silicon junctions.
1.3.1 Important ESD considerations when working on a mobile system
Static Discharge Risk to Components

If you are using a static mat or wrist strap, be sure to connect the mat and strap to machine ground,
not earth ground. This is necessary to isolate yourself from earth ground and equalize your potential
with the machine.
ESD damage prevention includes these steps:

1. Perform LOTO.
2. Verify that the AC plug is not connected to an energy source/outlet.
3. Connect ground mat and wrist strap assembly to frame connection point of the mobile unit.
1.3.2 Generating static

The following table shows that different activities generate different amounts of static electricity, and
that static electricity increases as humidity decreases.
Table 1-2
Relative humidity
Event
55% 40% 10%
Walking across carpet 7,500 V 15,000 V 35,000 V
Walking across vinyl floor 3,000 V 5,000 V 12,000 V
Motions of bench worker 400 V 800 V 6,000 V
Removing bubble pack from PCB 7,000 V 20,000 V 26,500 V
Packing PCBs in foam-lined box 5,000 V 11,000 V 21,000 V
Many electronic components are sensitive to ESD. Circuitry design and structure determine the
degree of sensitivity. The following packaging and grounding precautions are necessary to prevent
damage to electric components and accessories.
• Transport products in static-safe containers to avoid hand contact.
Page 28 Section 1.3 Electrostatic discharge (ESD)

• Protect all electrostatic parts and assemblies with conductive or approved containers or
packaging.
• Keep electrostatic sensitive parts in their containers until they arrive at static-free stations.
• Place items on a grounded surface before removing them from their container.
• When handling or touching a sensitive component or assembly, ground yourself by touching
the chassis.
• Avoid contact with pins, leads, or circuitry.
• Place reusable electrostatic-sensitive parts from assemblies in protective packaging or
conductive foam.
1.3.3 Personal grounding methods and equipment

This section defines a workzone that is not connected to the system under service. The mobile
system is a battery powered unit that can deliver lethal current. Ensure you are not providing an
earth ground path when practicing ESD procedures.
Use the following equipment to prevent static electricity damage to equipment:

• Wrist straps are flexible straps with a maximum of one-megohm +/- 10% resistance in the
ground cords. To provide a proper ground, wear the strap against bare skin. The ground cord
must connect snugly into the banana plug connector on the grounding mat or workstation.
• Heel, toe, and boot straps can be used at standing workstations and are compatible with most
types of shoes or boots. On conductive floors or dissipative floor mats, use them on both feet
with a maximum of one-megohm +/- 10% resistance between the operator and ground.
1.3.3.1 Static shielding protection levels
Table 1-3
Method Voltage
Antistatic plastic 1,500
Carbon-loaded plastic 7,500
Metalized laminate 15,000
1.3.4 Grounding the work area

To prevent static damage of components and parts in the work area:

• Cover the work surface with approved static-dissipative material. Provide a wrist strap
connected to the work surface and properly grounded tools and equipment.
• Use static-dissipative mats, foot straps, or air ionizers to give added protection.
• Handle electrostatic sensitive components, parts, and assemblies by case or PCB laminate.
• Handle components only at static-free work areas.
• Turn off power and input signals before inserting and removing connectors or test equipment.
• Use static-safe fixtures when fixtures must directly contact dissipative surfaces.
• Keep work area free of non-conductive materials, like plastic assembly aids and Styrofoam.
1.3.5 Recommended materials and equipment

Materials and equipment that are recommended for use in preventing static electricity include:
• Anti-static tape, smocks, aprons, or sleeve protectors
• Conductive bins, foam, tabletop workstations with ground cord of one-megohm +/-10%
resistance, and other assembly or soldering aids
• Static-dissipative table or floor mats with hard tie to ground
• ESD field service kits
• Static awareness labels
• Wrist straps and footwear straps providing one-megohm +/-10% resistance
• Material handling packages:
- Conductive plastic bags, plastic tubes and tote boxes
- Opaque shielding bags
- Transparent metalized shielding bags and shielding tubes

Chapter 2 System overview
Section 2.1 System components
Available components of the Optima XR200amx/Optima XR220amx system are listed below.
Shipped with the Optima XR200amx/Optima XR220amx system:
• Optima XR200amx/Optima XR220amx
• Backup tether for digital detector (Optima XR220amx only)
• Service keyboard
• Software CD
• External CD/DVD-ROM drive
• Operating System firmware USB drive
• Tablet holder assembly (optional, Optima XR220amx and Optima XR200amx)
Shipped separately:
• DAP meter (standard with Optima XR220amx, optional for Optima XR200amx)
• Digital detector (Optima XR220amx only)
• Detector batteries (Optima XR220amx only)
• Detector battery charger (Optima XR220amx only)
• 6:1 grid (Optima XR220amx only)
• Barcode reader (optional, Optima XR220amx only)
• Wireless Hand Switch (optional, Optima XR220amx and Optima XR200amx)
Chapter 2 System overview Page 31

Optima XR200amx Optima XR220amx
Figure 2-1 Optima systems
Page 32 Section 2.1 System components

Chapter 3 Installation
Section 3.1 Installation process

1. Unpack the system (Section 3.2 Unpacking the system on page 34).
2. Replace the electrical plug, if necessary (Section 3.3 Replacing the electrical plug on
page 35).
3. Perform leakage and ground testing as required (Section 3.5 Ground and leakage testing on
page 37).
4. Power on and plug in the system (Section 3.4 Turning on the system on page 35).
5. Install the digital detector (Section 3.6 Installing the digital detector on page 50) (Optima
XR220amx only).
6. Install hardware options, such as the DAP meter or barcode reader (Section 4.10 Installing
hardware options on page 74).
7. Apply local language labels (Section 3.7 Applying local language labels on page 56).
See Figure 3-1 for the installation workflow.

After installation, configure the system according to the site’s requirements, as described in Chapter
4 Configuration. Perform necessary calibration, as described in Chapter 5 Calibration.
Chapter 3 Installation Page 33

SYSTEM INSTALLATION WORKFLOW
Upack Does the

power plug meet Replace the
the system power plug
requirements? No
Yes
Perform
ground and
leakage
testing
Is the
Plug in and system an
turn on Install the
Optima detector
system power XR220amx? Yes
No
Install
optional
hardware
Ready for
configuration
and
calibration
Figure 3-1 Optima XR200amx/Optima XR220amx installation workflow
Section 3.2 Unpacking the system

Within the United States, the Optima XR200amx/Optima XR220amx is shipped on its own wheels,
with minimal packaging. External to the United States, the Optima XR200amx/Optima XR220amx
is shipped in a packing crate.
To prepare the unit for installation, follow these steps:
Page 34 Section 3.2 Unpacking the system

1. Unpack the unit and remove all packaging materials.

2. Remove and unpack any components shipped in the system package, such as the service
keyboard and external CD/DVD drive.
3. Visually inspect the system and components for any damage that might have occurred during
shipping.
- If no damage is observed, continue with the installation.
- If damage is found, contact GE Service or the installation specialist.
Section 3.3 Replacing the electrical plug

In regions that use an electrical plug other than the style used in the United States, remove the
electrical plug and replace it with the appropriate hospital-grade plug as dictated by local
regulations.
The replacement electrical plug must meet the following electrical specifications:
- Hospital-grade plug
- 100-240 VAC
- 1440 VA
- 50/60 Hz
To replace the plug:

1. Remove the three cross-recessed screws that hold the plug together.
2. Remove the plug.
3. Remove the cross-recessed screw holding the wires to the plug.
4. Attach the wires to the new plug as required:
- Pin 1, 120/220VAC, hot wire, brown
- Pin 2, 120 neutral (220 hot) wire, blue
- Pin 3, earth ground wire, green/yellow
5. Assemble the new plug.
6. Test the plug operation.
Section 3.4 Turning on the system

The lighted ring around the power button on the console indicates the system’s power state:
• Green means the system is on.
• Solid blue means the system is in a power transition state.
• Blinking blue means the system is in standby.
• No light means the system is off.

1. If the circuit breaker is OFF, flip it to the ON position.
Item Description
1 ON position
2 OFF position
3 Trip lever
Figure 3-2 Circuit breaker in ON position
2. Press and release the power button to turn on the Optima XR200amx/XR220amx system.
3. Check the battery level, indicated by the battery symbol on the interface.
In the figure below, the battery shows 25% capacity and discharging status.
Figure 3-3 Battery icon - discharging
4. If battery charging is needed, plug the system in to an electrical outlet.

5. The icon changes to indicate that the battery is charging.
In the figure below, the battery shows 40% capacity and charging status.
Figure 3-4 Battery icon - charging
Page 36 Section 3.4 Turning on the system

Section 3.5 Ground and leakage testing
Perform ground resistance testing & leakage testing only in the cases outlined in Table 3-1.
Site location Perform ground testing? Perform leakage testing?

Yes, if you replace a damaged plug
Within the United States or power cord or incoming AC Yes
circuitry.
Yes, if you replace the standard
U.S. style plug with a regionally
Outside of the United States compliant plug, or if you replace a Yes
damaged plug or power cord or
incoming AC circuitry.
Table 3-1 Test requirements
3.5.1 Performing ground resistance testing

Ground resistance testing must be performed if the AC power plug has been replaced or disturbed.
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

Voltage present!
Disconnect the AC charging plug from any wall outlet power source.
3.5.1.1 Gathering test equipment

Obtain a Hioki 3157 grounding tester or equivalent. For sites in Europe, use the cables that are
provided with the Hioki tester. For sites outside of Europe, obtain the following:
• Two green/yellow ground stranded wire cables:
- Cable A = 2.5 mm² (12 AWG), 3 m (9.8 ft)
- Cable B = 2.5 mm² (12 AWG), 5 m (16.4 ft)
• Two lugs to fit 0.64 cm (0.25 in) terminals to the meter end of each cable (Figure 3-5).
• Two clamps to fit onto the other end of the cables (Figure 3-5).

Figure 3-5 Lug and clamp on ground wire
3.5.1.2 Attaching test cables

1. On the tester, loosen both the current output (Source) terminal knob (top right) and the voltage
measurement (Sense) terminal knob (bottom right) by turning them counterclockwise.
2. Connect Cable B to the current output knob.
3. Connect the short bar between the current output and voltage measurement knobs as shown
in Figure 3-6.
Figure 3-6 Test Cable B and short bar installation
4. Turn the two knobs clockwise to tighten.

5. Loosen the other current output (Source) terminal (top left), attach Cable A, and retighten the
knob.
The resulting connections should look as shown in Figure 3-7.
Page 38 Section 3.5 Ground and leakage testing

Figure 3-7 Cable A, Cable B, and short bar connections

3.5.1.3 Setting test parameters

1. Turn on the tester by pressing the POWER button.
The tester enters the ready state five seconds after startup (the model name and version
display during startup).
2. Verify that the tester displays the test parameters specified in Table 3-2.
Test parameters Values

Canada: 30.0 A
Current
All other countries: 25.0 A
Test value 0.100 Ohms
Timer 5.0 sec
Table 3-2 Ground resistance test parameters
If it does not, perform the following steps to change the parameters as needed (the system will
save the settings even after system power is turned off). See Figure 3-8.
A. While in the ready state, press the or button until the output current display
begins flashing.
B. Press the or button to change the output current. The value changes in
0.1-A increments. To change the value by 1.0-A increments, press + or
button.
C. Press the button again to move to each of the other settings (Maximum Test
Value, Timer, and Frequency).
D. Use the or + buttons as needed to adjust the values.
E. Press .
Figure 3-8 Test parameter value settings
3. While in the ready state, press the + buttons to display the Optional function
setting screen.
The Output Current Frequency is the first digit displayed, where the value is 0 for 50 Hz or 1
for 60 Hz. The Pass/Fail hold function is represented by the second digit.
4. Press the or button until the second digit begins flashing.

5. Press the button to change the value to 1 (Figure 3-9).
6. Press the + buttons to save this setting and return to the ready state. The unit will
display and hold the measured resistance value after the test.

Figure 3-9 Current setting on the tester
3.5.1.4 Performing zero adjustment

Ground measurements may be affected by a voltage drop in the A and B cables. To account for the
voltage drop, perform the zero adjustment procedure before taking ground measurements.
1. Confirm that the unit is in the ready state.
2. Short circuit cable A with cable B.
Figure 3-10 Cable A and cable B short-circuited
3. Press the button.

The orange test indicator is displayed, the 0ADJ indicator begins flashing below the resistance
value, and the zero adjustment begins. During the zero adjustment, a preset current is output
through the shorted leads. When zero adjustment is complete (about three seconds), the unit
enters the ready state, and the 0ADJ lamp lights.
If the test cables are too resistive, the offset cannot be set. Use less-resistive cables and try to
set the offset again. The zero adjustment function is automatically disabled if the output current
value is changed or if data settings are changed.
Zero adjustment is possible within a range equivalent to a resistance between 0.000 Ohms and
0.100 Ohms on the resistor indicator. If the measured value falls outside this range, the
resistance value flashes, and the unit enters the ready state.

Figure 3-11 Tester during and after zero adjustment

3.5.1.5 Taking ground measurements

1. Turn off system power and main circuit breaker.
2. Connect cable A to the grounding pin on the electrical plug.
3. Connect cable B to the first measurement point listed in Table 3-3.
4. On the tester, press the green START button.
The orange indicator is displayed, the Test Current display value quickly increases from 0.0 to
the preset output current (25.0 A or 30.0 A), and the timer value decreases from 5.0 seconds
to 0.0 seconds.
If the test passes, the green Pass indicator is displayed. Record the displayed resistance value
in Table 3-3.
5. Press Stop.
6. Move cable B to the next measurement (Table 3-3), then repeat steps 4 and 5.
The voltage must not exceed 2.5 V (0.1 ohms).
Measured
Component Measurement point
resistance
Tube endcap screws or HV cable nuts
Tube
See Figure 3-12
Skin guards
Collimator
See Figure 3-13
Scroll support rivets
Column
See Figure 3-14
Screw used for mounting strain relief of wired handswitch cable
Bin
See Figure 3-15
Tube latch on top cover
Tube latch
See Figure 3-16
Table 3-3 Ground measurement test points

Figure 3-12 Tube test points
Figure 3-13 Collimator test points

Figure 3-14 Column test point
Figure 3-15 Rear bin accessory access cover test point

Figure 3-16 Tube latch test point

3.5.2 Performing leakage current testing

If ground testing is required for this system, verify that the ground testing results (see Table 3-3) are
< 0.1 Ohms before conducting leakage testing.
Leakage testing must be performed if the AC power plug has been replaced or disturbed.
The leakage current must not exceed 300 uA.
Before you begin, verify these steps:
1. Complete ground testing, if required (see 3.5.1 Performing ground resistance testing on
page 37).
2. Ensure that all system covers are installed.
3. Obtain a Dale 601/601E test meter or equivalent.
Perform leakage testing under the five specific conditions outlined in Table 3-4:
Test meter
Condition Power X-ray on Section reference
outlet
3.5.2.1 Condition 1: Power off, normal outlet,
1 Off Normal No
X-ray off
3.5.2.2 Condition 2: Power off, reversed
2 Off Reversed No
outlet, X-ray off
3.5.2.3 Condition 3: Power on, normal outlet,
3 On Normal No
X-ray off
3.5.2.4 Condition 4: Power on, reversed
4 On Reversed No
outlet, X-ray off
3.5.2.5 Condition 5: Power on, normal outlet,
5 On Normal Yes
X-ray on
Table 3-4 Leakage current test conditions

Potential test equipment damage. Always pause in the OFF position when moving the OUTLET
switch from NORMAL to REVERSED or REVERSED to NORMAL. Failure to do so can result in the
internal test meter failure and tripping of facilities circuit breakers.
3.5.2.1 Condition 1: Power off, normal outlet, X-ray off

1. Turn off the system power, main circuit breaker ON.
On the test meter, set the Function switch to ENCLOSURE LEAKAGE, the L2 switch to
CLOSED, the Outlet switch to Normal and the M.A.P/Lift Gnd to OFF (Figure 3-17).
Figure 3-17 Dale 601 meter

2. Insert the black coil cord with clamp into the CHASSIS connection located on the top of the
test meter (Figure 3-18).
Figure 3-18 Dale 601 meter, top view
3. Connect the Dale 601 test meter to a wall outlet.

4. Important! Connect the System AC power cord to the receptacle on the test meter.
5. Using the clamp, connect to all conductive surfaces listed in Table 3-5. Record the readings.
Readings should be close to 0.0. Address high readings by checking for damaged ground wire
or internal system wiring that could be causing current to flow to the tested component or
chassis.
Condition 1: Condition 2: Condition 3: Condition 4: Condition 5:

Power off, Power off, Power on, Power on, Power on,
Conductive surface normal outlet, reversed outlet, normal outlet, reversed outlet, normal outlet,
X-ray off X-ray off X-ray off X-ray off X-ray on
Leakage current
Tube
Collimator
Column
Bin
Tube latch
Table 3-5 Leakage current test results
3.5.2.2 Condition 2: Power off, reversed outlet, X-ray off

1. On the test meter, set the Outlet switch to Reversed.
2. Verify the system power is OFF, main circuit breaker ON.
3. Using the clamp, connect to all conductive surfaces.
4. Record the readings in Table 3-5.

3.5.2.3 Condition 3: Power on, normal outlet, X-ray off

1. Turn on the system power.
2. On the test meter, set the Outlet switch to Normal.
3.5.2.4 Condition 4: Power on, reversed outlet, X-ray off

1. On the test meter, set the Outlet switch to Reversed.
2. Verify that system power is on.
3.5.2.5 Condition 5: Power on, normal outlet, X-ray on
EXPOSURE TO RADIATION
Wear a lead vest to protect yourself from radiation.
1. On the test meter, set the Outlet switch to Normal.

2. Verify that system power is on.
3. Make an exposure (see Table 3-6) while using the clamp to connect to all conductive surfaces.
Generator power kVp mAs

15 kW 125 100
30 kW 125 100
Table 3-6 Exposure technique
Section 3.6 Installing the digital detector

The digital detector is for use only with the Optima XR220amx or Optima XR200amx with digital
upgrade.
The digital detector uses a wireless signal to communicate with the system. The detector contains
a docking mechanism that provides charging power when the detector is in the digital bin.
Because the detector does not have to be physically connected to the system to function, the
system needs a method of identifying which of the wireless detectors in the area to communicate
with. The detector that is actively communicating with the system is called the active detector, and
is the one that will generate digital images when the system performs an exposure. This detector is
registered with the system and it is defined as the main detector at that time. Multiple detectors can
be registered with the system, but only one can be the active detector at a given time.
Page 50 Section 3.6 Installing the digital detector

The detector also has a backup tether that can be attached, if needed, to provide input power and
wired communication. The backup tether must be attached to the detector to register the detector
with the system, and can then be removed and stored.
3.6.1 Unpacking the detector

The detector packing is designed to protect the detector during shipping and handling. There are
three boxes inside each other to give maximum detector protection.
1. Locate the detector shipping box. See Figure 3-19.
Figure 3-19 Detector shipping box
2. Inspect the box for physical or water damage. If present, document the damage.
3. Remove all four clips and lift top of outer box from bottom. Instructions are printed on the
outside of the box.
4. Lift the plastic bag and inner box out of the outer box. See Figure 3-20. More instructions are
printed on the outside of the inner box.
Figure 3-20 Inner box
5. Unfasten the bag straps and box straps.

6. Remove the box end and pull out the black inner box. See Figure 3-21.
Figure 3-21 Detector box
7. Using the box flaps, open the box.

3.6.2 Inspecting the detector

Visually inspect the detector for any signs of physical damage that might have occurred during
shipping. Check the corners for any signs of sharp edges or damage. Check all surfaces for any
signs of scratches or abrasions.
• If no damage is observed, proceed to the next step.
• If damage is found, contact GE Service.
3.6.3 Charging the detector battery
For all customers that do not support the USA style wall plugs, locally obtain and install a computer
style power cord with a CE approved, IEC 60320-1 C13 style connector on one end and the locally
appropriate wall plug connector on the other. The cord must meet or exceed the following electrical
specification, AC 120-240V 50/60 Hz 130VA - 168VA 1.4 Amps. Do not modify the shipped US style
cord as this can present a shock hazard to the user.
The detector is delivered with two batteries and a desktop charger, which can be used to charge
the batteries when disconnected from the detector. The battery can also be charged by inserting it
into the detector, then docking the detector in the bin.
It can take up to eight hours to charge the detector battery, depending on remaining charge. The
battery LEDs (labeled with 1 in Figure 3-22) on the detector indicate remaining power.

Battery LED status Meaning

Green, green Battery more than 75% remaining
Off, green Battery remaining between 25% and 75%
Off, yellow Battery remaining between 10% and 25%
Off, red Battery less than 10% remaining
Off, off Detector in sleep mode
Figure 3-22 Detector LEDs
3.6.4 Connecting the backup tether

1. Unpack and inspect the tether. Verify that there is no damage.
2. Remove the battery, if present.
3. Connect the backup tether to the detector. Figure 3-23.
Figure 3-23 Connecting the tether to the detector

The tether connector will only fit one way, as shown.
3.6.5 Download detector firmware

This section applies to Optima XR200amx with digital upgrade and Optima XR220amx systems
only.
Note: The first time a new detector is used with an Optima XR220amx or Optima XR200amx with digital
upgrade system, detector firmware must downloaded because the existing firmware present on the
detector may not be compatible with the system. If you attempt to use a detector that does not have
the correct firmware, an error message will be displayed stating The detector is not
compatible with this system. or Digital cassette firmware is incorrect.
1. Ensure the system has booted to applications without error.

2. Connect the detector to the system using the tether and ensure the detector is on, Detector
Status Led illuminated.
3. Power on the detector.
4. On the Applications desktop, press the UTILITIES button.
5. On the Utilities desktop, press LAUNCH.
6. On the Service Home tab, press the UTILITIES tab button.
7. In the left navigation frame, expand the SUBSYSTEM SOFTWARE folder.
8. Select DET DATA DOWNLOAD folder.
9. Select DET DATA DOWNLOAD link.
10. Select the appropriate detector.
11. Follow the on-screen instructions.
3.6.6 Detector registration

The first time a detector is used with an Optima XR220amx or Optima XR200amx with digital
upgrade, it must be registered with that system. During registration, the detector must be connected
to the system using the backup tether (3.6.4 Connecting the backup tether on page 53).
The system automatically retrieves the detector’s calibration information, and checks whether there
has been a drop or impact.
For instructions on registering a detector, see the Optima XR220amx Operator Manual, Chapter 14
Set Preferences (Detector Registration).
Note these guidelines:
• There can be only one active detector at a time on each system.
• There can be a maximum of 10 detectors registered on a system.
• A detector can be registered on a maximum of 20 systems.
3.6.7 Applying detector identification shapes

Instead of affixing a label with alphanumeric characters, the site may choose to identify the detector
with plastic tags. These circular plastic tags are designed to snap into a matching recess in the
detector handle. A set of tags are delivered with the detector. Each one has a different color and/or
shape, which match the selections available in the detector registration Add/Edit Detector lists.
• To insert, rotate the plastic tag until the notch in the tag aligns with the tab in the recess. Press
until it snaps into place.

• To remove, use a small flat-blade screwdriver. Insert the screwdriver tip under the slot in the
side of the tag, and pry until the tag pops out.
For more information about detector identification shapes,see the Optima XR220amx Operator
Manual, Chapter 14 Set Preferences (Detector Registration).
3.6.8 Installing the detector grid

The digital detector grid is integrated with a holder that fits the detector exactly. The grid fits over
the detector handle and has raised edges to fit around the detector. See Figure 3-24.
Item Description
1 Grid (6:1 grid is a standard component, 8:1 grid is a purchasable option)
2 Detector
Figure 3-24 Detector grid
3.6.8.1 Unpacking and inspecting the grid

Inspect the surface of the grid (inside surface of the grid holder) for any signs of damage incurred
during shipment. Look for signs of scuffing, abrasions, or dents. The patient contact side of the grid
holder is covered with a padded overlay. Inspect it for any signs of scrapes or tears. Check the
perimeter of the grid holder for signs of sharp edges or damage/fraying to the carbon fiber structure.
3.6.8.2 Grid handling
Sensitive Device
The grid is manufactured with a delicate mechanical structure of thin lead strips, inter-spaced with
strips of aluminum. Do not subject it to drops, impacts or crushing conditions.

3.6.8.3 Installing the grid
Pinch Hazard
Attach the grid holder according to Figure 3-24, being careful not to pinch fingers or clothing.
1. The grid clips onto the detector. Make sure you attach it to the imaging side of the detector.
2. With the system switched ON, verify that the grid detection operates correctly.
Each time the grid is attached, removed, or attached improperly the system alerts the user with
a double beep and displays a message on the status bar.
Section 3.7 Applying local language labels

Each Optima XR200amx/XR220amx system must be labeled with the appropriate X-ray warning
label in the local language. The system is delivered with an English label applied.
Figure 3-25 English X-ray warning label
If the system is located at a site where the primary language is not English, follow these steps.
1. In the installation kit, locate the X-ray warning label for the local language.
2. Clean the surface of the English label with alcohol.
3. Allow at least two minutes for the area to dry.
4. Apply the local language label on top of the English label.
Page 56 Section 3.7 Applying local language labels

Chapter 4 Configuration
Potential for Data Loss

• Always create an up-to-date backup of system data after changing the configuration.
• For configuration changes to take effect, restart the system after exiting the Service User
Interface (SUIF). You must restart the system before using it for patient acquisitions.
Section 4.1 When should I configure the system?

• During system installation. The system is delivered with pre-configured information from the
manufacturing process. However, many parameters are specific to the customer and location.
These parameters need to be configured. Other parameters should be confirmed and/or
modified per the customers preference.
Table 4-1
Configuration Comments
SUIF (Site parameters, Generator See Section 4.2 Using the System Configuration Tool (SUIF)
parameters, etc.) on page 57
DICOM See Section 4.4 DICOM connectivity configuration on
page 67
Demo images See Section 4.7 Loading demo images on page 73
Operator manual See Section 4.8 Installing the Operator Manual on page 73
Hardware options such as the See Section 4.10 Installing hardware options on page 74
barcode reader
System login See Section 4.9 Login and user management on page 74
• If system backups are lost or missing. If the software is re-installed but system configuration
files are not restored, configure the system again. GE service may need to be contacted to
enable purchased options. A software install resets all configuration data. If the system
configuration files are restored, you do not need to re-configure the system.
• After adding purchased options. Installation of purchased options can only be performed by
an authorized GE Healthcare service representative. If you add purchased options to the
system, update the system configuration files immediately and create and save a new backup.
Purchased option configurations are described in 4.2.7 Options configuration on page 64.
Section 4.2 Using the System Configuration Tool (SUIF)

1. Turn on the system.
2. Log on to the system with administrator privileges.
Chapter 4 Configuration Page 57

4. On the Utilities desktop, next to Service, press LAUNCH.

The Service Home tab is displayed. The Home tab contains summary information including
site identification, connectivity parameters, and enabled options.
5. Press the CONFIGURATION tab button.
6. On the Configuration page, in the left folder tree, select the parameter group to change.
7. Configure the system according to site preferences.
An overview of the configurable system attributes is given in the tables below.
Contact a GE service representative for items marked “Editable by GE Healthcare personnel
only.”
8. On each page, after making changes, press COMMIT to put the changes into effect.
4.2.1 Site configuration

The following information can be viewed regardless of service mode. However, some fields are
editable only by sites with Advanced Service mode enabled (Section 4.12 Enabling Advanced
Service mode on page 100), and some are editable only by GE Healthcare personnel.
Table 4-2 Site tab parameters
Parameter Definition
Site Name Name of specific site where system is installed.
Street Address 1 Street address of site where system is installed.
Street Address 2 Street address, continued, of site where system is installed.
City City where system is installed.
State/Province State or province where system is installed.
Postal Code Postal or ZIP code where system is installed.
Department name (for example, Radiology) responsible for system
Department Name
maintenance.
Telephone Phone number of department responsible for system.
Fax Fax number of department responsible for system.
Contact Person Name Person responsible for system maintenance.
Contact Person Phone Phone number of person responsible for system maintenance.
Editable by GE Healthcare personnel only.
System identifier assigned by GE Healthcare following system
installation and prior to customer turnover.
System ID This field is a GE proprietary field and cannot be used for any purpose
other than the System ID. Violation of this mandate will result in Insite
and/or other features not working. Customer IT personnel need to use
other means for DICOM filtering on their DICOM machines.
Installation Date
Date system installation is completed, created by GE Healthcare.
Service Contract Number
Customer’s Service Contract number, created by GE Healthcare.
Contract Expiration Customer’s Service Contract expiration date, created by GE
Healthcare.
Page 58 Section 4.2 Using the System Configuration Tool (SUIF)

4.2.2 Networking configuration

The following information can be viewed regardless of service mode.
Table 4-3 Networking tab parameters
Options: DHCP or Static.
DHCP Configuration Determines whether the IP address is assigned, or acquired
dynamically. If Static is selected, enter associated information in IP
Address, Subnet Mask, and DNS fields.
System IP address.
IP Address Fixed Only
Enabled only if Wired IP Settings is set to Static.
System subnet mask.
Subnet Mask Fixed Only
Default gateway.
Default Gateway Fixed Only
Site domain name server.
Static DNS Server 1
Site domain name server.
Static DNS Server 2
Application Entity Title for DICOM.
AE Title Fixed Only
Fixed value.
Software port used for network communications.
Port Number Fixed Only
Fixed value.
4.2.3 General configuration

If the site is using a master time server (see 4.2.10 Time Server configuration on page 66), some
settings in this section are superceded by the master clock server data.
Table 4-4 General tab parameters
Timezone Time zone of site where system is installed.
System Clock System time in YYYYMMDD HH:MM:SS format.
Date Display Format MM-DD-YYYY or DD-MM-YYYY.
Time Display Format Military (24-hour) or AM/PM (12-hour).
Country Code Country where system is installed.
A list of selectable countries. The system auto configures to the
correct regulatory approved formats and frequencies for all wireless
Wireless Regulatory Code communications. If a country does not allow a specific wireless
communication technology then the feature is disabled, Flashpad
wireless for example.
Measurement System English or Metric.

Table 4-4 General tab parameters
Application Language Language used for application screens.
QAP Timeout (Optima
Interval between QAP tests, in days. When time-out is reached,
XR220amx or Optima
system users see a warning flag indicating that a QAP test should be
XR200amx with digital
performed.
upgrade)
VA Site Applies to USA Veterans Affairs facilities.
Yes or No.
Period of inactivity (no user input or processing activity) after which
Screen Blank Timeout
the screen will go blank, in minutes.
Image Mask Adjustment
(Optima XR220amx or Adjust the mask that is applied to the acquired image from the
Optima XR200amx with detector. Options: 3mm, 2mm, 1mm, 0, -1mm, -2mm, -3mm.
digital upgrade)
4.2.4 Hardware configuration
Table 4-5 Hardware tab parameters
Collimator Light Maximum
Time, in seconds, that the collimator light will remain on.
On Time
Collimator Lamp Install
Date the collimator lamp was installed. YYYY-MM-DD format.
Date
4.2.5 Generator configuration
Table 4-6 Generator tab parameters
Percentage of the tube thermal capacity limit, from 0 to 100. When this
Tube HUR Alarm
limit is reached, X-ray exposure is inhibited and an alarm sounds.
Tube ID Tube ID. Not editable.
Serial number of the tube. Confirm the serial number matches that of
Tube Serial
the attached tube.
Tube Install Date and Date and time the tube was installed. YYYYMMDD HH:MM:SS
Time format.

4.2.6 Wireless configuration

Before configuring the wireless settings, verify that the Wireless Hospital Network option is enabled
on the Options screen (see 4.2.7 Options configuration on page 64). If the site doesn’t require for
authentication certificates and keys, go directly to 4.2.6.2 Configuring broadcast SSID networks or
4.2.6.3 Configuring non-broadcast SSID networks to configure the wireless network.
4.2.6.1 Adding certificates

If your customer uses site-specific network security certificates, contact the IT administrator to
obtain a copy of the certficate(s) on a USB flashdrive.
1. Ensure that the restoration of all configuration parameters has been completed and the system
has been reset.
2. Launch the SUIF and navigate to CONFIGURATION > WIRELESS.
3. Launch the wireless configuration utility as instructed on the screen.
4. Connect the USB flashdrive containing the site-specific certificates to a left-side USB port.
5. Click on the Certificates tab.
a. Observe the USB flashdrive-resident certificates in the pull-down list next to the ADD
button.
b. If there is more than one certificate, you will need to select each certificate individually.
c. Click ADD to install the displayed certificate from the drop-down list.
6. Continue with the site-specific configurations as defined by the IT administrator.
7. Exit the Configuration utility.
8. Remove the USB flashdrive.
9. Reset the system.
4.2.6.2 Configuring broadcast SSID networks

1. On the Wireless configuration screen, confirm that the "adapter" is ON or ENABLED.
2. Select the Current Status tab.
3. Click SCAN to find the network.
Note: Some customers may have their network access in a non-broadcast mode. This may
result in strange naming conventions for the scan results. Confirm with your IT contact.
4. In the Scan Results window, double-click the network to which you want to connect.
5. In the Network Config window, some fields are auto-populated. Depending on the type of
authentication used by the network, complete the other required information, as described in
the table below:
Table 4-7
Authentication type Required fields No FIPS FIPS ON

Static WEP (Shared Key Y N
• WEP keys
authentication)
• Encryption (if different than TKIP) Y N
WPATM-Personal (PSK)
• PSK

Table 4-7

• Encryption (if different than TKIP) Y N
• Identity
• Password
• Client certificate
WPATM-Enterprise (EAP)
• Inner Auth
• Private key file
• Private key password
• PEAP version (only if EAP method is set to PEAP)
• Encryption (if different than TKIP) Y Y
WPA2TM-Personal (PSK)
• PSK
• Encryption (if different than CCMP) Y N
• Identity
• Password
WPA2TM-Enterprise (EAP)
• Inner Auth
WPA2TM-Enterprise (EAP) • EAP-TLS N Y
6. Click ADD.
7. Select the Current Status tab, and click CONNECT. Verify successful connection message.
8. To verify connectivity:
a. Select FILE menu > TOOLS.
b. Enter the IP of the machine you want to ping.
c. Press START PING and check for messages verifying connectivity.
d. Press STOP PING.
4.2.6.3 Configuring non-broadcast SSID networks

1. On the Wireless configuration screen, select NETWORK menu > ADD.
2. Select IP settings:
- If the system will be identified on the network by a static IP address, select STATIC IP,
and enter the IP address, netmask, and gateway. If no gateway is used, you must enter
0.0.0.0.
- If the system will be identified on the network using DHCP, select DHCP.
3. Enter the network SSID.
4. Choose the authentication type.

Some fields are auto-populated. Depending on the type of authentication, complete the other
required information, as described in the table below:
Table 4-8

Static WEP (Shared Key • WEP keys Y N
authentication)
WPATM-Personal (PSK) • Encryption (if different than TKIP) Y N
• PSK
WPATM-Enterprise (EAP) • Encryption (if different than TKIP) Y N
• Identity
• Password
• Inner Auth
WPA2TM-Personal (PSK) • Encryption (if different than TKIP) Y Y
• PSK
• Encryption (if different than CCMP) Y N
• Identity
• Password
WPA2TM-Enterprise (EAP)
• Inner Auth
WPA2TM-Enterprise (EAP) • EAP-TLS N Y
5. Click ADD.
6. Select the Networks tab, and verify that the network is listed.
7. Select the Current Status tab, and click CONNECT. Verify successful connection message.
8. To verify connectivity:
a. Select FILE > TOOLS.
b. Enter the IP of the machine you want to ping.
c. Press START PING and check for messages verifying connectivity.
d. Press STOP PING.
4.2.6.4 Troubleshooting connections

If you try to connect in an enterprise situation, it will continue to try to connect until you tell it to stop
by selecting DISCONNECT.

4.2.7 Options configuration

The Optima XR200amx/XR220amx systems are delivered with a base set of operating software
that is configured for immediate operation.
Optional software and hardware purchased by the site must be enabled by GE Healthcare service
personnel, such as:
• Wireless network connectivity
• DAP (Dose Area Product) meter (standard with Optima XR220amx, optional for Optima
XR200amx)
• Repeat Reject Analysis (RRA) (Optima XR220amx or Optima XR200amx with digital upgrade
only)
• Auto Protocol Assist (APA) (Optima XR220amx or Optima XR200amx with digital upgrade
only)
• Generator Power - 30kW
4.2.8 InSite configuration

Contact a GE service representative to configure InSite ExC settings.
4.2.9 PNF configuration

The Firewall option at the top of the PNF area must be set to On. If it is set to Off, select TURN
FIREWALL ON.
• When the firewall is off, all network traffic in both directions is allowed. This setting is used
primarily for troubleshooting.
• When the firewall is on, it allows only the network communications that are specified by its
configuration and rejects all the rest.
After modifying any PNF options, select RESTART FIREWALL to apply the changes.
4.2.9.1 PNF GUI Control area

The PNF GUI Control area, near the top of the screen, contains these options:
Table 4-9 PNF GUI Control options
Option Action
Configure filter settings that allow access through the firewall by
Filter Settings
adding allowed services and IP addresses, and removing filters.
Options:
BACKUP CURRENT FILTERS: Create a backup of the current filters.
RESTORE FROM BACKUP FILTERS: Restore the filters to a
Backup/Restore previously backed up set.
RESTORE TO FACTORY DEFAULTS: Reset all filter settings to
those originally installed.
REMOVE BACKUP FILTERS:
Show the firewall rules that are currently in effect on this system.
Network Tools
Select REFRESH to refresh the list of rules.
Select which red interfaces the filter settings should be applied to.
Configure PNF
Select UPDATE RED INTERFACES to apply the changes.

4.2.9.2 PNF tabs and parameters
Table 4-10 PNF parameters
Option Description
Named Services tab
Used to set up filters to allow traffic to common network services (such as telnet or ftp) by
name, without needing to know the port and protocol.
Services/Allowed IPs Lists current filters by name and IP.
Select the Delete box checkbox next to the filter to delete, then
Remove Existing Filters
select DELETE EXISTING FILTERS.
From the Service Name drop-down list, select the service to be
allowed (such as telnet, ssh, ftp).
Add New Filter In the Allowed IPs field, specify a particular IP address, a range
of IP addresses, or a masked subnet.
Select ADD FILTER to apply your changes.
Allowed Nodes tab
Used to set up filters to allow all traffic from specified nodes. You can specify a particular IP
address, a range of IP addresses, or a masked subnet.
Allowed IPs Lists current filters by IP.
In the Allowed IPs field, specify a particular IP address, a range
Add New Filter of IP addresses, or a masked subnet.
DICOM tab
Used to add DICOM port numbers (all IP addresses are allowed DICOM access; the DICOM
application may limit access by IP). You can add multiple DICOM ports.
Allowed DICOM Ports Lists current DICOM ports by number.
Select the Delete box checkbox next to the port to delete, then
In the Allowed Port field, specify a particular DICOM port.
Add New Filter
Expert tab
Used to set up detailed filters by port, protocol, and node-lock (source).
Used only by advanced IT users.
Name/Port/Protocol Lists current filters by name, port number, protocol, and IP.

Table 4-10 PNF parameters
Option Description
In the Name field, specify the filter name.
In the Allowed IPs field, specify a particular IP address, a range
of IP addresses, or a masked subnet.
Add New Filter In the Allowed Port field, specify a particular port.
From the Protocol drop-down list, select the protocol to be
allowed (TCP, UDP, Any).
NAT tab
Used to define NAT (Network Address Translation) rules.
Lists current filters by name, source IP, destination IP,
Name/Source IP/Dest. IP
destination port, and protocol.
In the Name field, specify the filter name.
In the Source IP field, specify the source IP.
In the Destination IP field, specify the destination IP.
Add New Filter In the Destination Port field, specify the destination port.
From the Protocol drop-down list, select the protocol to be
allowed (TCP, UDP, Any).
GE Service tab
Used to set IIP node-lock IP address and DICOM port. This page is limited to GE service
personnel.
4.2.10 Time Server configuration

Contact a GE service representative to configure Time Server settings.
4.2.11 Secure Login configuration

Select SAVE to apply your changes, or CANCEL to cancel them.
Use the arrow buttons to move through the pages.
Table 4-11 Secure Login options
Option Description
Audit Message Settings tab
Audit Source ID IP address of audit message source.
Patient Name
On or Off.
Anonymized
Enterprise Repository tab
Enterprise Repository 1 On or Off.
Host Name/IP Primary audit server name or IP.

Table 4-11 Secure Login options
Option Description
Port Number Port number used to communicate with primary audit server.
Protocol used to communicate with primary audit server (TCP,
Protocol
UDP).
Send Test Message Test connection with primary audit server.
Enterprise Repository 2 On or Off.
Host Name/IP Secondary audit server name or IP.
Port Number Port number used to communicate with secondary audit server.
Protocol Protocol used to communicate with secondary audit server.
Send Test Message Test connection with secondary audit server.
Local Repository tab
On/Off Radio buttons.
Refresh Button to refresh the list.
Event ID / Time / Event
Headers for list of messages.
Outcome
Display Raw XML Display the raw data file to the user.
Section 4.3 Changing Auto Protocol Assist settings

Contact a GE service representative to change Auto Protocol Assist settings.
Section 4.4 DICOM connectivity configuration

Follow the procedures in this section to configure DICOM connectivity to network hosts and printers.
After successful configuration, use the tables below to capture the system’s DICOM connectivity
configuration for future reference. Store the worksheets in a secure location at the site.
4.4.1 Network host configuration
4.4.1.1 Adding network hosts

This section provides instructions for setting the system preferences for network host connections.

3. On the Utilities desktop, next to Network Connections, press EDIT.
4. On the Network Connections window, in the Network Hosts section, press ADD.
The Add Network Host screen appears.

5. On the Add Network Host window, on the Host tab, enter the appropriate values in the fields
listed below. Some fields are available only on the Optima XR220amx or Optima XR200amx
with digital upgrade system.
Table 4-12 Add Network Host – Hosts tab description
Function Description
Name of the host that appears in the Network Hosts lists and
Host Label on the Image Management screen. Host labels cannot
contain spaces; use underscores ( _ ) to separate words.
Application Entry Title DICOM application title.
IP/Network Address IP address of the network host.
Port Number Port number for the network host.
Available only on the Optima XR220amx or Optima
XR200amx with digital upgrade system.
Query Retrieve
Type of information the host will provide upon query from
another host. Options are No provider, Study, and Patient.
Storage Commitment XR200amx with digital upgrade system.
Designates whether the host will store image data.
Storage Commitment - Available only on the Optima XR220amx or Optima
Application Entry Title (if XR200amx with digital upgrade system.
Storage Commitment is
Yes) DICOM application title.
Storage Commitment - Available only on the Optima XR220amx or Optima

Network Address (if Storage XR200amx with digital upgrade system.
Commitment is Yes) IP address of the storage database.
Storage Commitment - Port Available only on the Optima XR220amx or Optima
Number (if Storage XR200amx with digital upgrade system.
Commitment is Yes) Port number for the storage database.
Comments Area for notes about the network host or configuration.
6. Press SAVE.
7. Select the PREFERENCES tab.
8. On the Add Network Host window, on the Preferences tab, select the appropriate options as
described below. All options except "Make this network host the HIS/RIS source" are available
only on the Optima XR220amx or Optima XR200amx with digital upgrade system.
Table 4-13 Add Network Host – Preferences tab description
Allow this network host to query the XR200amx with digital upgrade system.
(system name)
Allows this host to search and filter the system.
Allow this network host to retrieve from XR200amx with digital upgrade system.
the (system name) Allows this host to open and display exams from the
system.
Page 68 Section 4.4 DICOM connectivity configuration

Table 4-13 Add Network Host – Preferences tab description
Allow this network host to send images XR200amx with digital upgrade system.
to the (system name)
Allows the host to send images to the system.
This network host accepts multiple XR200amx with digital upgrade system.
frame image. Allows multiple frame images to be sent to this
network host.
Perform de-identification (anonymous XR200amx with digital upgrade system.
patient images) when sending to this
network host. Automatically de-identifies (anonymizes) any
images that the system sends to this host.
Burns the VOI LUT (Look-Up Tables) into the
Apply “Burn-On-Send” to images when DICOM header to be displayed by PACS. Leaving
sending to this network host. this option unselected sends all available VOI LUTs
to the DICOM header for PACS to query and apply.
Note: PACS should be configured to read the first
VOI LUT for proper display of images on the
Acquisition workstation.
This node acts as the Destination for receiving the
Send MPPS N-Create and N-Set MPPS NCreate & N-Set Notification. When
notification to this network host. configured for MPPS, the System sends information
like which exam is in progress, when a Study is
completed, how many images were acquired, and
what was the radiation dose to which the patient
was exposed during that session, etc.
Designates the host as the DICOM Worklist
provider. Defining the Radiology Information
System (RIS) and Hospital Information System
Make this network host the HIS/RIS (HIS) host allows patient worklists to be downloaded
source. (Only one host can be from those networks to the system.
designated as the HIS/RIS source.)
Note: Only one HIS/RIS source may be designated
on the system. Selecting this option will de-select
any other hosts as the HIS/RIS source.
DR Images sent as CR Modality XR200amx with digital upgrade system.
Options are Yes or No.
9. Press SAVE.
10. Repeat this process for each network host device the site wants to add.
4.4.1.2 Performing a C-Echo test

Use this function to determine if the system is communicating with a particular network host.


3. On the Network Connections window, in the Network Hosts section, select the network host
connection to test, and press C-ECHO TEST.
A message appears saying whether the test passed or failed.
- A “passed” message means that the network host is working and that exams can be
retrieved from or transferred to it.
- A “failed” message means that the system could not contact the network host. Perform
the following tasks to resolve the problem:
* Re-try the test at a later time. The host may be temporarily unavailable.
* Confirm the host configuration on the Edit screen. (On the Network Connections
window, in the Network Hosts section, select the network host connection to verify,
and press EDIT.
If the problem persists, contact the technical support group or system administrator.
4.4.1.3 Removing network hosts

Follow these instructions to remove a network host.

3. On the Network Connections window, in the Network Hosts section, select the network host
connection to delete, and press REMOVE.
A message appears saying “Are you sure you want to remove (host name)?”
4. Press YES to remove the network host connection.
4.4.2 Printer configuration

Printer connections are available only on the Optima XR220amx or Optima XR200amx with digital
upgrade system.
4.4.2.1 Adding printers

This section provides instructions for setting the system preferences for printer connections.

4. On the Network Connections window, in the DICOM Printers section, press ADD.
The Add Printer screen appears.
5. On the Add Printer window, on the Printer tab, enter the appropriate values in the fields listed
below.
Page 70 Section 4.4 DICOM connectivity configuration

For suggested parameter values for specific printer brands and models, refer to the System
Manual, Appendix A Printer configuration.
Table 4-14 Add Printer screen parameter descriptions
Attribute Value
Printer tab
Name of the printer that appears in the DICOM Printers list
and on the print setup screens. DICOM printer labels
DICOM Printer Label
cannot contain spaces in the name. Use underscores ( _ )
to separate words.
DICOM application title, provided by the site’s network
Application Entry Title
administrator.
IP address of the printer, provided by the site’s network
Network Address
administrator.
Port number of the printer. May be site-specific; check with
Port Number
site.
Pixel Depth Resolution of the printer. Options are 10 or 12.
Designates the pixel size the printer uses. This is specified
Printer Pixel Size (micron)
by the printer manufacturer.
Configuration Information Area for notes about the printer or configuration.
Density Min Minimum density range.
Density Max Maximum density range.
Magnification Type Options are Replicate, Bilinear, Cubic, None.
Smooth Factor Image smoothing factor.
Trim Designates whether there is to be trim. Yes or No.
Polarity Options are Normal, Reverse.
Border Density Color of the image border. Options are Black, White.
Color of areas that have no image printed. Options are
Empty Image Density
Black, White.
Designates the memory size of the printer, in Mbytes. This
Printer Memory Size
is specified by the printer manufacturer.
Layouts tab
Number and layout of images that may be printed on a
single sheet of film or paper.
Select the desired layouts
allowed for this printer Some selections control the orientation of the images on
the page. For example, two images per page may be side
by side, or one above the other.
Slide formats available for the printer, if any. Options are 35
Slide formats
or 40 mm.
Film Sizes tab
Select the sizes of film available for this printer, and enter the pixel width (W) and pixel height
(H). Pixel width and height values are provided by the printer manufacturer based on what
the printer supports.
Printer Settings tab

Table 4-14 Add Printer screen parameter descriptions
Attribute Value
# Of Copies
Print Mode
Magnification
Format
Orientation
Media Type
Destination
Media Size
6. Press SAVE.
7. Repeat this process for each printer the site wants to add.
4.4.2.2 Removing printers

Follow these instructions to remove a printer.

3. On the Network Connections window, in the DICOM Printers section, select the printer
connection to delete, and press REMOVE.
A message appears: “Are you sure you want to remove (printer name)?”
4. Press YES to remove the printer connection.
Section 4.5 Image management

Image management parameters let the site control how images will be handled after acquisition,
including printing, archiving, and deleting. For more information about image management
parameters, including Auto Print, Auto Send (sometimes called Auto Push), and Auto Delete, refer
to the Optima XR220amx or Optima XR200amx with digital upgrade Operator Manual.
Section 4.6 Image processing

4.6.1 Enabling EMI reduction
The EMI Reduction algorithm is designed to reduce artifacts resulting from electromagnetic
interference from other equipment in the area during image acquisition.
Administrative users can enable or disable EMI reduction using the UTILITIES > PREFERENCES
> IMAGE PROCESSING screen.
Contact a GE service representative to configure EMI reduction factors.
Page 72 Section 4.5 Image management

Section 4.7 Loading demo images

Load demo images from the CD-ROM provided with the system into the image database. This is
applicable only to Optima XR220amx or Optima XR200amx with digital upgrade systems.
Refer to the Optima XR220amx Operator Manual’s chapter on Image Management for more details.
4.7.1 Loading images from CD

Follow this process to access images stored on a CD.
1. Attach the external CD/DVD drive, and insert the disk with images into the CD/DVD drive.
2. On the Image Management screen, press Source CD1.
The exam list is updated to show the images stored on the CD.
3. Select the exams to copy.
4. Copy the exams to the Local database.
5. Press the LOCAL Destination button.
A message appears: “Selected images will be copied to (destination name).
Select OK to confirm.“
6. Press OK.
7. Open the exams from the Local database.
If the exams are being viewed on a computer that has the DICOM viewer installed, images may
be viewed directly from the disk.
Section 4.8 Installing the Operator Manual

Optima XR220amx and Optima XR200amx with digital upgrade systems only.
Note: To install the Operator Manual (OM), you need the Account and Password information. Please
consult your administrator for them.
To install the Operator Manual (OM), follow these steps:

1. Attach the external CD/DVD drive.
2. Exit all service applications, and close the SUIF.
3. Connect the service keyboard to a USB port.
4. Press these keys simultaneously:
CTRL+ALT+F2
5. At the login prompt, type the Account: xruser.
Note: Please consult your administrator for the Account.
Press ENTER.
6. Enter the password: 4$xray
Note: Please consult your administrator for the Password.
Press ENTER.
7. Insert the Operator Manual CD into the external CD/DVD drive.
8. To run the interactive script, at the prompt, type:
./xrdinstall.om
Press ENTER.

9. At the prompt, type Y.

10. Type the number of the language to install, then press ENTER.
11. When the installation is complete, at the prompt, type:
exit
Press ENTER.
12. To return to the applications screen, at the login prompt, press these keys simultaneously:
CTRL+ALT+F7
Section 4.9 Login and user management

GE service engineers must create a specified Account and Password for system administrator.
System administrators can perform a number of tasks that affect what users can do or will see. The
administrative options are described in the Optima XR200amx or Optima XR220amx Operator
Manual, Appendix A Login Administration.
Note: If you meet any question about the Account and Password information, please consult your
administrator.
Note: Except the login and user management account and password created specially to the system
administrator, GE field engineers also need to provide the related account and password
information to system administrator for the below configuration:
• Installing the Operator Manual.(Account:xruser/Password:4$xray)
• IP Address Change Procedure.(Account:su/Password:#superxr)
Section 4.10 Installing hardware options

4.10.1 Installing the barcode reader
Applies to Optima XR220amx or Optima XR200 with digital upgrade systems only
Unpack the OPI-4002 barcode reader and associated components.

Note: The USB cable is packaged and shipped in a separate box than the barcode reader
assembly.
4.10.1.1 Installing the barcode reader receiver

1. Plug the USB cable into the barcode reader receiver. See Figure 4-1.
Note: If the position of the label makes the barcode unreadable, move the label so the barcode
can be read. A sample label similar to the one on the USB receiver is shown in Figure 4-1
below.
Page 74 Section 4.9 Login and user management

Figure 4-1 Sample barcode label
2. Remove the system side covers and the top cover. See the System manual, Replacement
Procedures, Top cover removal.
3. Remove the two screws from the inside of the left drive handle support, then remove the cover.
See Figure 4-2.
Figure 4-2 Left drive handle screws and cover
4. Route the USB cable through the opening in the bottom of the left drive handle support. See
Figure 4-3.
Note: You may need to loosen the detector bin mounting screws to provide clearance for
routing the cable.

Cable
access
hole
Figure 4-3 Cable access hole and receiver placement on system
5. Attach the USB receiver to the plastic clip with the barcode facing out as shown in Figure 4-3.
6. Plug the USB cable into a USB port on the PC. See Figure 4-4.
Page 76 Section 4.10 Installing hardware options

Item Description
1 Host PC
2 Detector power supply (Optima XR220amx and Optima XR200amx with digital
upgrade only)
Figure 4-4 Connect USB cable to PC
The Windows standard device driver will be installed automatically when you connect the
barcode reader receiver to the USB port and the system is powered up.
During initialization, the LED is orange. When the receiver LED turns green, the initialization
is complete and a connection has been made.
4.10.1.2 Connecting the barcode reader

1. Turn on system power.
2. Verify that the USB receiver is connected and that the green LED is blinking.
3. On the barcode reader, press the trigger key to start scanning.
4. Scan the barcode label on the USB receiver (Figure 4-1) to register the barcode reader.
The connection is complete and the barcode reader is ready for use.
Do not replace the covers at this point. You will need to scan the barcode receiver label
during configuration.
5. Each time the system is rebooted, a message saying, “Do you want to connect to a
bluetooth SPP?" appears. The user needs to select YES or the barcode reader functionality
will not be enabled.
4.10.1.3 Barcode reader LED indicators

By default, the OPI-4002 scanner is in power saving mode. To turn it on, press the trigger key for a
few seconds. If the scanner is not in use for a while, it will go into sleep mode and the trigger key
must be pressed for a few seconds to reactivate the unit before scanning.
The table below lists the state of the scanner based on the scanner LEDs.
Table 4-15 LED indicator state
Color Description
Green Barcode was successfully read.
Red Blinking Data transmission error. The battery may need to be charged.
Red Solid Charging on the cradle. The LED changes from red to green when the battery
is fully charged.
4.10.1.4 Charging the barcode reader

The barcode reader will not start up if the battery is empty. Use the charging cradle to charge the
battery. It takes about three hours to fully charge a battery. Adapters are provided to connect the
AC/DC converter to various power outlet configurations.

Figure 4-5 OPI-4002 barcode reader charging cradle and power adapters
4.10.2 Configuring the barcode reader

Applies to Optima XR220amx or Optima XR200 with digital upgrade systems only
The following section provides instructions for the default configuration and two optional settings.
Have a printed copy of these pages on hand so you can scan the necessary barcodes. Refer to the
OPI-4002 User’s Guide for additional configuration options.
4.10.2.1 Setting to default configuration

1. Turn on the system. Wait until the green LED on the barcode reader receiver starts flashing.
2. Press the barcode reader trigger to start the scan.
3. Scan the Reset To Default barcode.
Figure 4-6 Reset to Default barcode
You will hear three quick sets of high-low-high beeps.

Whenever you scan the Reset To Default barcode, rescan the barcode label (on the barcode
reader receiver) and re-program any optional configuration.
4. Scan the barcode label (Figure 4-1) on the barcode reader receiver to register the barcode
reader.
You will hear one set of high-low beeps, a short pause, and then one long high beep.
The connection is complete and the barcode reader is ready for verification.

4.10.2.2 Verifying the default configuration

1. Turn on the system. Wait until the login screen appears.
2. Verify that a green LED is blinking on the barcode reader receiver.
3. Scan any barcode.
You will hear one set of high-low beeps. The scanned barcode characters appear in the Login
ID field on the login screen, and the cursor remains at the end of the scanned barcode.
The configuration is successful and the barcode reader is ready for use.
4. Replace the system covers.
4.10.2.3 Optional configuration 1

Optional configuration 1 is to add a Tab at the end instead of Return.
This configuration sets the barcode reader to add a Tab at the end of the scan instead of a Return.
Have a printed copy of these pages on hand so you can scan the necessary barcodes. If you make
a mistake during this configuration, start over at step 1.
1. Power up the system. Wait until the green LED on the receiver starts flashing.
2. Perform 4.10.2.1 Setting to default configuration on page 78.
3. Scan the barcodes shown in Figure 4-7, top to bottom.
After scanning each barcode you will hear one set of high-low-high beeps. The scanner will
beep at a one-second interval, and the LED will alternate green and red.
After scanning the last barcode, the scanner beam will turn off.
SET
RZ
TAB
END
Figure 4-7 Set Tab at the end instead of Return
4.10.2.4 Verifying optional configuration 1

ID field on the login screen, and the cursor moves to the Password field.

4.10.2.5 Optional configuration 2

Optional configuration 2 is to strip first two and last four characters, and add a Tab suffix.
This configuration sets the barcode reader to strip the first two and last four characters, and add a
Tab at the end of the scan. Have a printed copy of these pages on hand so you can scan the
necessary barcodes. If you make a mistake during this configuration, start over at step 1.
1. Power up the system. Wait until the green LED on the receiver starts flashing.
2. Perform 4.10.2.2 Verifying the default configuration on page 79.
3. Scan the barcode shown in Figure 4-8.
After scanning the barcode you will hear three sets of high-low-high beeps.
Figure 4-8 Strip first two and last four characters, and add a Tab suffix
4.10.2.6 Verifying optional configuration 2

ID field on the login screen, with the first two and last four characters stripped. The cursor
moves to the Password field.
4.10.3 Installing the Dose Area Product (DAP) meter
4.10.3.1 DAP installation for Optima XR220amx system

1. Shut down the system and turn off the main circuit breaker.
2. Unpack the DAP meter.
3. Slide the meter into the lower set of collimator rails (the set further from the collimator). The
meter must be installed with the cable exiting toward the rear.
4. Connect the DAP cable to the existing connector in the cable drape. See Figure 4-9.

Figure 4-9 DAP meter cable attached
5. For Optima XR220amx systems, the DAP meter option is a standard option and has already
been enabled. It can be turned on/off at the Applications level.
a. On the Applications desktop, click the UTILITIES button.

b. On the Utilities desktop, select PREFERENCES > OPTIONS.
c. Turn the DAP function ON.
d. Refer to the system Operator Manual for instructions on DAP usage.
Notice: The system must be reset using the power button each time the DAP meter is
disconnected and then reconnected with system power on. The DAP meter does not support "Hot
Swapping". Failure to reset the system in this occurrence can result in an inaccurate dose value
reported by the DAP meter.
6. Perform DAP calibration. See the System Manual, Calibration Chapter, Hardware Calibration/
DAP Calibration section, for calibration procedure.
4.10.3.2 DAP installation for Optima XR200amx system

2. Remove the side covers, top cover and front bin. See the System manual, Replacement
Procedures chapter, Front Bin Removal section.
3. Remove the cable cover from the vertical column cable bundle:
a. Cut the cable ties at the ends of the cable cover.
b. Unzip and remove the cable cover.
4. Unpack the DAP meter and cable.
5. Slide the meter into the lower set of collimator rails (the set further from the collimator).The
meter must be installed with the cable exiting toward the rear.
6. Install the DAP cable:

a. Connect the round cable connector to the DAP meter. See Figure 4-10.
Figure 4-10 DAP meter cable attached
b. Route the long DAP cable through the cable drape along the horizontal arm and vertical
column.
Loosely attach cable ties to hold the cable in position, but do not tighten them until range
of motion is confirmed.
Leave enough extra cable length at the DAP meter so that the tube/collimator assembly
can be moved through the normal range of motion without unplugging the cable.
c. Route the DAP cable through the cable access opening in the right-front cover. See
Figure 4-11.
d. Remove the HV cable clamp mounting screws. See Figure 4-11.
Item Description
1 HV cable clamp mounting screws (2)
Figure 4-11 HV cable clamp mounting screws
e. Remove the clamp from the HV cable bundle. See Figure 4-12.

Figure 4-12 HV cable clamp
f. Plug the other end of the DAP cable into the J6 bulkhead connector. See Figure 4-13.
Install cable ties as necessary to secure cable within the bulkhead area.
J6
Figure 4-13 DAP meter cable attached to J6 on bulkhead
7. Confirm that there is sufficient slack in the DAP cable at the tube/collimator assembly:
a. Move the tube/collimator assembly through the full range of motion and verify that the
DAP cable remains connected to the DAP meter.
b. Once sufficient cable slack is confirmed, tighten down the cable ties to secure the DAP
cable to the existing cable drape.
8. Arrange the cable bundle as shown in Figure 4-14, use a cable tie to maintain cable positions.
9. Install the clamp onto the cable bundle. DO NOT TIGHTEN THE CLAMP YET.

10. Mount the clamp to the Thorax chassis. Slide the clamp to the rear of the mounting screw slots.
11. Tighten the clamp around the cable bundle, ensuring that the cables are not pinched by the
clamp.
C
1 2
4 3
Item Description
1 DAP cable (optional for Brivo XR285amxOptima XR200amx systems)
2 Wireless cable (only valid for Optima XR220amx systems)
3 Vertical brake cable
4 Horizontal arm lock cable
Figure 4-14 Correct cable bundle arrangement
12. Install the front bin, top cover and side covers.
13. Re-install the cable cover on the vertical column cable bundle. See the System manual,
Replacement Procedures chapter, Cable Cover Installation section.
14. Configure the system to enable the DAP meter option. See 4.2.7 Options configuration on
page 64.
15. Once the DAP meter option has been enabled, it must be ’switched on’ at the Applications
level:
a. On the Applications desktop, click the UTILITIES button.

b. On the Utilities desktop, select PREFERENCES > OPTIONS.
c. Turn the DAP function ON.
d. Refer to the system Operator Manual for instructions on DAP usage.

The system must be reset using the power button each time the DAP meter is disconnected and
then reconnected with system power on. The DAP meter does not support "Hot Swapping". Failure
to reset the system in this occurrence can result in an inaccurate dose value reported by the DAP
meter.
16. Perform DAP calibration. See the System Manual, Calibration Chapter, Hardware Calibration/
DAP Calibration section, for calibration procedure.
4.10.4 Installing the tablet holder assembly

When the tablet holder is on hand, contact a GE service representative to install the tablet holder
assembly.
2. Unpack the tablet holder assembly.
3. Remove the 4 screws on the lead apron hanger, and then remove the lead apron hanger from
the column.
4. Hang on the whole tablet holder assembly (item 2) on the column. Put the lead apron hanger
(item 3) on the tablet holder assembly in order to install the lead apron hanger and the tablet

holder assembly on the column.Apply thread locker (i.e. Loctite 243 ) to the 4 tablet holder
assembly mounting screws (new item 1), and tighten the screws. Torque to 3.2 N-m (2.36 lbft).
Item Description
1 Tablet holder assembly mounting screws (4)
2 Tablet holder assembly
3 Lead apron hanger
Figure 4-15 Installing the tablet holder assembly
5. Unlock the tablet clamp assembly with the key.
lock
6. Lift up the top cover of the tablet holder clamp.

7. Put the tablet on the tablet holder and make sure the tablet is clamped well.
After you turn the key to lock the clamp, please check the back of the tablet clamp assembly to make
sure the tablet is well fixed by the clamp without any possibility to fall down from the holder. (See
below figures)
Front
Back
Not Clamped Well Clamped
8. Lock the tablet clamp assembly with the key and remove the key.

Lock
Tablet
9. Tablet holder assembly functional check.

a. Tilt the tablet holder from 10° to -10°.
b. Rotate the tablet holder from 0° to 90°
c. Pull the handle on the tablet holder assembly to relax it from the column.

d. Rotate the tablet holder arm around the column from 0° to 180°.
10. Hand over the keys to site administrator.
4.10.5 Installing the wireless exposure handswitch
Contact a GE service representative to install the wireless handswitch.

Leave the wired handswitch on the system as a backup.
1. Remove both side covers and the top cover. See System manual 5336122-1EN, Chapter 8,
Section 8.1.2 - Top cover removal.
2. Identify the components of the kit shown below (Table 4-16, Figure 4-16, Figure 4-17):
Table 4-16 Wireless handswitch kit 5503600
Part Number Description

5503600: Wireless Handswitch kit, contains the following items:
5503601 Wireless Handswitch Collector (see Figure 4-16):
PCB Module (with cable)
Spare transmitter
Remote Finder/Transmitter
Cradle
Receiver (with cable)
5486733 Receiver Mount (see Figure 4-17)

Table 4-16 Wireless handswitch kit 5503600
Part Number Description

5497064 Self-tapping Screw, KA35 X 10mm, Phillips Pan Head (not
shown)
5497362 Drill Bit, 0.5 inch with 0.375 inch shank (not shown)
5497364 Drill Bit, #22 (not shown)
5498227-1EN Wireless Handswitch Installation Manual (this document)
46-302200P7 Rating Plate (not shown)
PCB Module
Spare Transmitter Cradle
Remote Finder/Transmitter
Receiver
Figure 4-16 Wireless Handswitch Collector - 5503601

Figure 4-17 Receiver mount
3. Remove the existing nut and washer located behind where the PCB Module is to be placed,
then attach the ground wire from the PCB Module to the system chassis stud and re-install the
washer and nut. See Figure 4-18.
Figure 4-18 Attach ground wire

4. Mount the PCB Module in the bottom of the Thorax as shown below (Figure 4-19) by removing
the adhesive liner and applying pressure to activate the adhesive.
Figure 4-19 Mount PCB module in bottom of Thorax
5. Route the cable attached to the PCB Module up along the main cable bundle between the
Spyder and Locust boards. See Figure 4-20.
Figure 4-20 Route cable

6. Disconnect the J5 plug from the Spyder board and plug into End C of the main cable from the
PCB Module.
Plug End B of the main cable into Spyder J5.
See Figure 4-21 to see how connections appear after re-wiring is complete.
End B
J5 Connector
J5 Plug
End C
Spyder Board
Figure 4-21 Cable connection to Spyder board
7. Remove the top-left mounting fastener on the Spyder board and mount the ground terminal,
End D, of the main cable underneath the head of the fastener. See Figure 4-22.
End D
Ground Fastener
Figure 4-22 Ground connection

8. Continue routing the main cable (twisted black and red wires) up through the Thorax (Figure 4-
23) to the LVLE2 and plug End A of the main cable into J6 on the LVLE2 (Figure 4-24).
Route red/black wires

up through opening in
top of Thorax
Figure 4-23 Route red/black wires
Connect to J6
Figure 4-24 Connect cable to LVLE2 J6

9. Position the Receiver Mount on the top cover. The mount is curved and will fit the contour of
the top cover when it is located in the proper position. See Figure 4-25 for approximate
location.
Figure 4-25 Receiver mount location
10. While holding the Receiver Mount securely in position, mark the locations for the 3 mounting
holes and the cable access hole. See Figure 4-26.
Figure 4-26 Mark holes
11. Drill the holes in the top cover using the drill bits provided in the kit. See Figure 4-27.

Figure 4-27 Drill holes
12. Temporarily remove the two nylon nuts from the standoffs on the Receiver. Run the cable of
the Receiver through the ½" diameter hole in the Receiver Mount, then place the Receiver onto
the Receiver Mount and reinstall the nylon nuts to secure it to the mount. Do not over-tighten
the plastic nuts. See Figure 4-28.
Figure 4-28 Assemble receiver and receiver mount
13. Use a pair of cutters to remove the excessive length of the standoffs so that they are flush with
the surface of the Receiver Mount. See Figure 4-29.
Figure 4-29 Trim standoffs
14. Run the cable of the Receiver through the ½" diameter hole in the top cover.

15. Attach the Receiver/Mount assembly to the top cover using the 3 self-tapping screws provided
in the kit. See Figure 4-30. Do not over-tighten the screws.
Figure 4-30 Attach Receiver/Mount assembly to top cover
16. Route the cable along the power switch cable of the top cover. See Figure 4-31. Zip tie the
cables as necessary.
Figure 4-31 Route the cable

17. Continue routing the cable along the side of the PC and down through the hole in the sheet
metal of the Thorax and between the Locust and Spyder boards. Plug the cable into the
connector on the PCB Module. See Figure 4-32. Zip tie the cables as necessary.
Figure 4-32 Route cable to PCB Module
18. Re-install the top cover and the side covers.

19. Mount the cradle (in the customer’s desired location) by removing the adhesive liner and
applying pressure to activate the adhesive.
20. Power up the system.
21. Press the collimator light button on the wireless handswitch.
If the collimator light on the system goes on, the wireless handswitch is ready for use.
22. Confirm that the system will take exposures using the wireless handswitch.
23. Apply the rating plate:

a. Apply the rating plate label to front cover, next to the power cord area. See Figure 4-33.
Figure 4-33 Apply rating plate
b. Fill out and submit the product locator card(s).
Section 4.11 Importing custom IP looks from Definium AMX

700
Use the following procedure to back up customized image processing (IP) looks from an Definium
AMX 700 system, and restore them on an Optima XR220amx system or Optima XR200amx with
digital upgrade.
1. Make a system backup on the Definium AMX 700 system.
2. On the Optima system, exit the SUIF if it is open.
3. Insert the Definium AMX 700 system backup CD into the external CD/DVD drive of the system.

4. Press CTRL + SHIFT + F5 to open the Engineering User Interface.

5. On the Engineering User Interface, press the TERMINAL icon.
6. At the command prompt, type:
mount /media/cdrecorder
Press ENTER.
cd /magichome/xruser/config/restore/
Press ENTER.
7. At the prompt, type:
chmod 777 restoreCustomIPLooks_F2toF3.sh
Press ENTER.
./restoreCustomIPLooks_F2toF3.sh
Press ENTER. The script takes approximately 20 minutes to run. When completed, the system
returns to the prompt.
umount /media/cdrecorder
Press ENTER.
10. Remove the Definium AMX 700 backup media from the CD/DVD drive and disconnect the
drive from the system.
11. Type exit to close the terminal window.
12. Exit the Engineering User Interface.
13. Reset the system.
Section 4.12 Enabling Advanced Service mode

Advanced Service (sometimes called “in-house service” or “extended service”) is available to
customers that have purchased an Advanced Service package license from GE Healthcare.
Contact a GE service representative to enable Advanced Service.
Advanced Service provides the following functionality:

• SUIF in Advanced Service mode
• Detailed error descriptions in the Service Error Log Viewer
• Advanced diagnostics
• Extended error log with filtering
The following functionality is never included in an Advanced Service license:

• InSite ExC configuration
• Advanced service configuration or entitlement
• Purchased options configuration
Section 4.13 IP Address Change Procedure

The system uses IP Addresses 192.168.x.x for communication between the PC and the detectors.
If the hospital network to the PC is also 192.168.x.x, issues will occur. Perform the following
Page 100 Section 4.12 Enabling Advanced Service mode

instructions to change the default internal IP Address if an IP Address conflict occurs with the
hospital network.
Note: To change IP address or configure the snapshot tool, you need the Account and Password
information. Please consult your administrator for them.
1. Plug in the Service Keyboard.
2. Open a terminal window using CTRL+SHIFT+F5 and click on the terminal window icon.
3. Change users by entering the account and password at the prompt:
Note: Please consult your administrator for the Account and Password information.
su
#superxr
4. Run the Change IP script by entering the following text at the prompt:
/magichome/xruser/engg/changeIp.sh
5. Select 1 of the 5 options of subnet IP addresses. Write down the IP Address you select, you
will need this in a later step.
1. 172.16.x.x
2. 172.17.x.x
3. 172.18.x.x
4. 192.168.x.x (SW LFC default)
5. 192.169.x.x
6. The PC will reboot automatically, select SHUTDOWN when the system presents the Degraded
mode screen.
7. Login to system.
8. Open a terminal window and become root.
xruser@magic: su
Password: #superxr
At prompt, type: ifconfig | more
Confirm the br0 IP Address is XXX.XXX.3.1 (where XXX.XXX equals the address range
selected above).
9. To test network connectivity, perform a C-Echo test to one or more of the Network Hosts.
10. This step applies to Optima XR220amx or Optima XR200amx with Digital Upgrade only.
Verify that all connected detectors boot successfully. Verify that you can take an exposure on
all available receptors.
11. This step applies to Optima XR220amx or Optima XR200amx with Digital Upgrade only.
Verify the Detector Wireless connection is active by acquiring an image.
12. Perform the Snapshot Tool Configuration.
4.13.1 Snapshot Tool Configuration

To ensure that the Auto-Snapshot Tool works after changing the IP Address.
1. Open a terminal window using CTRL+SHIFT+F5 and click on the terminal window icon.
2. Switch to root by entering the following text at the prompt:
su

#superxr
3. Open Firefox Browser by typing the following command :
firefox http://localhost/snapshot/Manual_Snapshot.html
4. Click on SNAPSHOT PREFERENCES. See Figure 4-34.
Figure 4-34 Snapshot Preferences
5. Repeat Steps 6 through 17 (below) for the following four Configurations (available under the
drop-down menu):
* Asnapshot_Lightning
* ASnapshot_BKP
* Snapshot_ResetTimeOut
* QuickSnapshot
Page 102 Section 4.13 IP Address Change Procedure

6. In the Configuration drop-down menu, select ASNAPSHOT_LIGHTNING. See Figure 4-35.

Figure 4-35 Select Configuration

6. In Server Names section, click on EDIT. See Figure 4-36.

Figure 4-36 Edit Server Name - Magic
7. In the IP Address data entry text box, change 192.168.3.1 to “xxx.xxx.3.1” (where
xxx.xxx.3.1 is the same IP Address range used in Section 4.13 IP Address Change
Procedure and 3.1 is the specific address assignment for the host pc port). See Figure 4-
37.
Figure 4-37 Change IP Address

8. Click on SUBMIT. See Figure 4-38.

Figure 4-38 Submit New IP Address
9. Under Target Names - Magic, click EDIT. See Figure 4-39.

Figure 4-39 Edit Magic Target Name

10. In the IP Address data entry text box, change 192.168.3.1 to “xxx.xxx.3.1” (where
xxx.xxx.3.1 is the same IP Address range used in Section 4.13 IP Address Change
Procedure and 3.1 is the specific address assignment for the host pc port). See Figure 4-
40.
Figure 4-40 Edit Magic IP Address
11. Click on SUBMIT. See Figure 4-41.

Figure 4-41 Submit New Magic IP Address

12. Back on Snapshot Preferences main screen, click on Target Names – Table_IDC –
DELETE. See Figure 4-42.
Figure 4-42 Delete Target Name “Table_IDC”
13. You will get a popup like below, select OK. See Figure 4-43.
Figure 4-43 Table_IDC Popup Message

14. Under Target Names – WallStand_IDC click on DELETE. See Figure 4-44.
Figure 4-44 Delete Target Name “WallStand_IDC”
15. You will get a popup like below, select OK. See Figure 4-45.
Figure 4-45 WallStand_IDC Popup Message

16. Under Manage Preferences section, click on SAVE AS.... See Figure 4-46.
Figure 4-46 Save Changes
17. Go to Step 5 until all four configurations are completed.

18. Press CTRL+F4 at the same time to close the html interface.
19. Success Check Steps:
If everything is fine you should be able to see Auto Snapshots getting generated after
reset:
a. Perform a system reset.
b. After system is booted up, login and wait for 5 minutes.
(Snapshot is being created in a temp location)
c. While you are waiting, open a terminal window using CTRL+SHIFT+F5 and click
on the terminal window icon.
d. Run following command:
ls –ltr /enggdata/Snapshots/*3400017*.zip
e. Note the date/time stamp of the most recently created file.
f. After 5 minutes reset and reboot the system, login.
(Snapshot from temp location is written to Snapshots directory and a new
snapshot is being created in a temp location)
g. Open a terminal window using CTRL+SHIFT+F5 and click on the terminal
window icon.
h. Run following command:
ls –ltr /enggdata/Snapshots/*3400017*.zip
i. The output of (c) above should show a snapshot file, having the string 3400017
embedded in the snapshot filename, created after the most recent system boot
(in Step b above).
j. Type date to see the current system time.
The latest snapshot file should have been created a few minutes before the date
command output.
k. Verify the file size is greater than 400,000:
-rw–rw-r- - 1 xruser xruser file size date time /path/filename
20. Close all windows.
21. Complete all system configurations and customer settings.
22. Create a new System Backup on DVD media.
Note: Do not use backup media from any other system. The result will be that half of the
system is configured for 172.x.x.x and other half is configured for 192.x.x.x
The system will then boot into Degraded Mode only.
Also, when performing a Software Load, you must perform this procedure first before
doing a System Restore.


Chapter 5 Calibration
This chapter explains how to calibrate the printer and configure PACS features. No other
calibrations are required during system installation. The unit has been fully calibrated and tested
during the manufacturing process. If desired, please reference the System manual for instructions
of the various calibration processes.
Section 5.1 Saving changes

After changing, creating, or restoring calibration files, be sure to reboot the system so that the
application software can detect the file changes.
After completing the steps in this chapter, save the changes by performing a system backup. See
Chapter 3 System data and software in the Optima XR200amx/XR220amx System Manual for
the backup procedure.
Section 5.2 Detector calibration

The detector contains a complete set of calibration files. These files are uploaded to the system
upon first tether connection. There is no need to perform any detector calibrations unless QAP fails
or the system reports incompatible detector firmware. See the System Service manual for details
related to detector calibrations.
Section 5.3 Image quality calibration

Image quality calibrations apply only to Optima XR220amx or Optima XR200amx with digital
upgrade systems.
5.3.1 Calibrating the printer

Follow this procedure to send grayscale output to the printer and to calculate compensation LUT
(look up table) for compatibility.

2. On the Utilities desktop, press LAUNCH.
3. On the SUIF home page, press the CALIBRATION tab button.
4. On the Calibration page, in the left folder tree, select IMAGE QUALITY > PRINTER.
5. Press the CALIBRATION icon.
6. In the left frame, select IMAGE QUALITY > PRINTER.
7. Select the correct printer from the Printer Label drop-down list.
8. Press START and follow the on-screen instructions.
Chapter 5 Calibration Page 111

Section 5.4 PACS image tests

PACS image tests apply only to Optima XR220amx or Optima XR200amx with digital upgrade
systems.
Follow these procedures to test image display characteristics and determine the burn configuration
for PACS images for each destination host.
5.4.1 Comparing PACS test images

In the following tests, use the nine PACS test images to test image display characteristics and
determine image display configuration.
Each PACS test image consists of two aspects:
• On the right, a clinical chest image with image number and GE logo watermark (Figure 5-1).
• On the left, a series of 12 vertical bands. The top six bands are dark and the bottom six are
bright.
Inside each band are five small squares with different intensities (like the 5%/95% squares in
a SMPTE pattern). The squares provide a quantitative way to compare two images.
The pixel data in every test image is identical. Only the DICOM headers, annotations, and window
center (WC) and window width (WW) values are slightly different for each pattern.
Figure 5-1 PACS/image display test image
5.4.2 Determining PACS burn/no-burn configuration
5.4.2.1 Verifying PACS monitor calibration

1. Verify that the PACS monitor is calibrated according to DICOM Standard Part 14. Each site is
Page 112 Section 5.4 PACS image tests

responsible for providing evidence of PACS monitor calibration.

2. At the application desktop, press IMAGE TOOLS.
3. Click SMPTE to load the SMPTE pattern into the Patient List.
4. Send the SMPTE pattern to the PACS review workstation
5. Verify that 5% and 95% squares are equally visible on PACS (Figure 5-2).
Figure 5-2 SMPTE pattern
5.4.2.2 Loading test images

1. Load the PACS test images onto the acquisition workstation. Use either:
- A DICOM-formatted CD-ROM with images.
- Images that are stored on the system in Image Tools.
2. Verify that the patient name is GE_DX_Image_Display_Test, GEHC and the patient ID is
2000002.
5.4.2.3 Sending no-burn images to the PACS

1. In the SUIF, press the UTILITIES tab button.
2. Next to Network Connections, press EDIT.
3. Select the appropriate network host and press EDIT.
4. On the Preferences tab, verify that the following parameter is NOT checked:
Apply Burn-on-Send to images when sending to this network host.
5. In the Images list, highlight PACS Test Image #1.

6. In the Destination icon list, press the appropriate PACS network host.
5.4.2.4 Sending burn-on-send images to the PACS

1. In the SUIF, press the UTILITIES tab button.
2. Next to Network Connections, press EDIT.
3. Select the appropriate network host and press EDIT.
4. On the Preferences tab, check Apply Burn-on-Send to images when sending to
this network host.
5. In the Images list, highlight PACS Test Image #6.
6. In the Destination icon list, press the appropriate PACS network host.
5.4.2.5 Reviewing images on PACS

1. On the PACS review workstation, display PACS test images #1 and #6. To identify an image,
look in the chest image region for the watermark image number next to the GE logo.
2. Verify that image #1 is displayed with a Value-of-Interest Look-Up Table (VOI-LUT).
3. Verify that image #6 is displayed with a Linear Look-Up Table (Linear LUT).
4. Compare PACS Test Images #1 and #6 and note the following items:
a. The number of distinct bright and dark bands (based on the band intensity)
b. The number of squares visible in each band
Count bands that have distinct gray levels, not simply the number of bands with visible
squares. For example, in Figure 5-3, there are two squares in band #4, three squares in
band #5, and three squares in band #11. There are three distinct dark bands and six
distinct bright bands. This is because the top three dark bands are indistinguishable.
Figure 5-3 Example showing distinct bands and visible squares
- If PACS test images #1 and #6 appear visually identical (with an equal number of bright
and dark bands), the PACS supports VOI-LUT. Configure the PACS as No-Burn for this
host.
- If PACS Test Images #1 and #6 appear visually different (with a different number of bright
and dark bands), or if you can see saturation in the lung or abdomen of the chest region
(saturation appears as a completely flat dark or white area), the PACS does not support
VOI-LUT or applies it incorrectly. Configure the PACS as Burn-on-Send for this host.
5. Repeat sections 5.4.2.3 Sending no-burn images to the PACS and 5.4.2.4 Sending burn-on-
send images to the PACS for each PACS destination host.

6. Record the results in the table below.
Example Test 1 Test 2 Test 3 Test 4 Test 5 Test 6 Test 7

Distinct dark
3
bands
1 0
2 0
3 0
4 2
5 3
6 4
7 5
8 4
9 4
10 3
11 3
12 0
Distinct bright
6
bands
Table 5-1 PACS image test results
In addition to the test results above, use Table 5-2 as a guideline to determine if a PACS should be
configured as Burn-on-Send. This table considers only whether a PACS supports VOI-LUT
No-Burn Burn-on-Send
GE Centricity RA1000 v1.0, v2.0, v2.1 GE Pathspeed v7.12, 8.0
GE Centricity RA600 v6.1, 7.0 GE AW v3.1, 4.0
GE Radworks v5.1 Kodak DirectView v4.3
GE Pathspeed v8.1 or later Kodak DirectView v5.1, 5.2
McKesson HRS v3.3, 3.3.2 Kodak Directview(CEMAX ICON), v4.3
Fuji Synapse v3.0, 3.1 Merge eFilm, v2.0
Agfa IMPAX v4.5, 5.2 Stentor iSite v3.0, v3.3.1
Philips Siemens Magic View 300
RealTime iPACS Viewer v5.0 VA Vista
- Picker
- Neusoft v3.0
- Thinking Systems
Table 5-2 PACS support of VOI-LUT

5.4.3 Optional PACS tests

Perform the following tests to obtain further information for troubleshooting.
5.4.3.1 Sending all PACS test images

1. Send all nine images to PACS and follow the test instructions in Table 5-3:
- Send images #1-5 as No-Burn
- Send images #6-8 as Burn-on-Send
2. If the site is interested in exploring CR-Fallback as an option, configure the PACS for CR-
fallback with help from the local IT team. Then send image #9 as No-Burn.
Image # Platform Send Annotation notes

1 All No-Burn None Test No-Burn mode
2 All No-Burn None Identical to #1
3 All No-Burn None Identical to #1
4 All No-Burn Text Test annotations
5 All No-Burn L Test annotations
6 All Burn-on-Send None Test Burn-on-Send mode
7 All Burn-on-Send Text Test annotations
8 All Burn-on-Send L Test annotations
9 All No-Burn None Test TEXT? CR-Fallback
Table 5-3 Test instructions for all PACS images
5.4.3.2 Verifying DICOM header tags

1. On the PACS review workstation, open PACS test image #1 (Patient ID 2000002).
2. Access the DICOM header information through a drop-down list, a button, or by right-clicking
the image and then selecting an option such as “information,” “i,” or “header.” For help, contact
local IT support.
3. Verify Burn-on-Send mode by verifying that:
a. The WC tag is 0028x1050 and the WW tag is 0028x1051
b. The values are WC=5226\5226\5226 and WW=2654\1990\3981
4. Verify VOI-LUT tags as follows:
a. Search the DICOM header for tag 0028x3010VOILUTSequence.
b. Below that tag, verify that there are three additional tags:
* 0028x3002LUTDescriptor
* 0028x3003LUTExplanation
* 0028x3006LUTData
c. Verify that each VOILUTSequence has a LUTExplanation set to either Normal, Harder,
or Softer.
5. Record the results in Table 5-4.
6. Open PACS test image #6 and view the DICOM header.
7. Verify No-Burn mode by ensuring that:

a. The WC tag is 0028x1050 and the WW tag is 0028x1051

b. The values are WC=8192\8192\8192 and WW=16383\12288\24575
8. Verify VOI-LUT tags as follows:
a. Search the DICOM header for tag 0028x3010VOILUTSequence.
b. No VOILUTSequence tag should be present. If a VOILUTSequence is present, the image
was not sent correctly. Resend the image as Burn-on-Send.
5.4.3.3 Verifying WC and WW values
No-Burn Mode (PACS Test Image #1)

The DICOM header of each PACS Test Image is always sent with WC/WW=5226/2654. The values
displayed on the PACS may appear differently. This is acceptable according to DICOM standards.
The values can show up as 8192/16384, 5226/2654, or something else. The most common and
preferred implementation is to show values of 8192/16384 on the PACS.
1. Open PACS test image #1.
2. Verify that the WC/WW values are 8192/16384.
If the values do not appear as 8192/16384, check that the VOI-LUT is enabled on the PACS.
The VOI-LUT often can be enabled with a drop-down list on the image or through hanging
protocols.
Note: This does not indicate that the PACS does not support VOI-LUTs. Support for VOI-LUTs
is strictly determined by the visual appearance of PACS test images #1 and #6.
3. Record the results in Table 5-4 (see 5.4.4 PACS image comparison results on page 118).
Burn-on-Send Mode (PACS Test Image #6)

2. Verify that the WC/WW values are 8192/16384.
If the values do not appear as 8192/16384, check that the VOI-LUT is enabled on the PACS.
The VOI-LUT often can be enabled with a drop-down list on the image or through hanging
protocols.
3. Record the results in Table 5-4 (see 5.4.4 PACS image comparison results on page 118).
5.4.3.4 Checking for image saturation

2. Check that the clinical chest area appears with no saturation in the lung or abdomen region.
5.4.3.5 Testing reduced dynamic range with Burn-on-Send

The Burn-on-Send configuration causes a reduced dynamic range in the image if you change the
window level of the image on the PACS.
2. Change the window level on the PACS to attempt to see the five squares in all twelve bands.
Start by changing the WC value to 0 and the WW value to 500 (the appropriate values may
vary among different PACS workstations).

The loss of dynamic range is most common in the top dark band. If reduced dynamic range
occurs, the five squares will not be visible in the top dark band (band #1).
5.4.4 PACS image comparison results

Use the values in Table 5-4 to quantitatively compare images. For example, to determine if a PACS
supports GE VOI-LUTs, compare PACS test images #1 and #6. If the number of distinct bands and
visible squares are equal, then the PACS correctly supports VOI-LUTs.
Tests Results
WC = __________
DICOM header on PACS (image #1 No-Burn) WW = __________
VOI-LUT (Yes/No)
WC = __________
DICOM header on PACS (image #6 Burn-on-Send) WW = __________
VOI-LUT (Yes/No)
WC = __________
Values displayed on PACS viewer (image #1)
WW = __________
WC = __________
Values displayed on PACS viewer (image #6)
WW = __________
Saturation visible in lung or abdomen region
Able to see all five squares in top band of image #6
Able to see all five squares in top band of image #1
Images #1, 4, 5 appear visually identical
Images #6, 7, 8 appear visually identical
PACS able to select Normal/Harder/Softer
VOI-LUT not present;
DICOM header on PACS (image #9 CR-Fallback).
correct WW/WC
Table 5-4 PACS image comparison results

Chapter 6 Detector checks and QAP
Perform QAP every time you calibrate the detector, and as the final step in calibrations during
installation.
For more information about performing QAP and viewing QAP results, see the Optima XR200amx
or Optima XR220amx Operator Manual, Quality Assurance and Maintenance.
6.0.1 Detector check

This procedure applies only to the Optima XR220amx and Optima XR200amx with digital upgrade
systems.
1. On the Application screen, press the WORKLIST icon.
2. On the Worklist screen, at the bottom, press the QAP button.
3. On the Image Quality screen, in the left folder tree, select Quality Control Tools >
Acquisition.
4. On the Quality Assurance Program screen, press DETECTOR CHECK, and then press
START.
The test takes about one minute. While the test is running, the status bar at the bottom of the
screen says “Performing Dark Image Tests.”
When the test is complete, the results screen is displayed.
5. Scroll to the right side of the screen to see the pass/fail results.
All tests should pass. If there are any failures, contact GE Service.
6. To quit the QAP session and return to Applications, press EXIT. Or, to return to the previous
QAP screen, press BACKUP.
6.0.2 QAP checkout

This procedure applies only to the Optima XR220amx and Optima XR200amx with digital upgrade
systems.
1. On the Application screen, press the WORKLIST icon.
2. On the Worklist screen, at the bottom, press the QAP button.
3. On the Image Quality screen, in the left folder tree, select Quality Control Tools >
Acquisition.
4. On the Quality Assurance Program screen, press QAP, and then press START.
The test takes about ten minutes, and is made up of three parts. After completing each part,
the program automatically advances to the next part, but you must press START to initiate the
testing for each part.
1. Detector Check.
2. Detector QC Checks:
> User ID is required to take an exposure.
> Flat field phantom must inserted in collimator rails.
> QC Check must pass to proceed to Flat Field Tests.
3. Flat Field Tests:
> Follow the instructions on the screen.
> Remove the DAP meter, if present.
Chapter 6 Detector checks and QAP Page 119
> Insert the flat field phantom in the collimator rails.

> Set SID to the on-screen instructions.
> Make an X-ray exposure.
> When image appears, touch anywhere on the image to return to the previous
screen.
> Make another X-ray exposure.
> When image appears, touch anywhere on the image to return to the previous
screen.
> Remove the flat field phantom, and replace the DAP meter if applicable.
While the test is running, the status bar at the bottom of the screen will display status
messages.
When the tests are complete, the results screen will be displayed.
5. Scroll to the right side of the screen to see the pass/fail results.
All tests should pass. If there are any failures, contact GE Service.
6. To quit the QAP session and return to Applications, press EXIT. Or, to return to the previous
QAP screen, press BACKUP.
Page 120
Chapter 7 Certified components
Section 7.1 Component rating plates

The following components will be certified (FDA 21CFR) and will have rating plates:
Table 7-1
Item System component Model number Location

1 X-ray control 5555000-x On the outside of the system,
above the main breaker switch
2 Generator 5140761-2 On the outside of the system
and on the generator itself
3 X-ray tube housing (casing) 5508800 On the outside of the system
and on rear of X-ray tube
4 Beam limiting device 5129498 Side of collimator
(collimator)
Rating plates are provided with certified system components.

Also, when an option is purchased, rating plates are supplied with the option. Rating plates for these
options must be placed on the Optima XR200amx/XR220amx system. Be sure to properly attach
rating plates so they can be checked for accuracy and compliance.
Rating plates for certified components need to be visible on the system. For the generator, a copy
of the rating plate will be placed on the outside of the system in addition to the rating plate on the
generator itself.
Chapter 7 Certified components Page 121

Rating plate locations are shown in Figure 7-1.
2 3
Table 7-1
Item Description
1 Primary rating plate location, located on cover above main circuit breaker. Consists of:
• System rating plate
• Generator rating plate
• X-ray tube rating plates
See Figure 7-2 on page 123, Figure 7-3 on page 123.
2 Generator rating plate, also located inside unit on generator module. See Figure 7-4
on page 124.
3 X-ray tube/casing rating plates, also located on bottom of X-ray tube casing. See
Figure 7-5 on page 124.
4 Collimator rating plate, located on side of collimator. See Figure 7-6 on page 125.
Figure 7-1 Rating plate locations
Page 122 Section 7.1 Component rating plates

Figure 7-2 Primary rating plate location
5555000-x
123456789
January 201x
Optima XR220amx
Figure 7-3 Optima system rating plate

Figure 7-4 X-ray generator rating plate
Figure 7-5 X-ray tube/casing rating plates

Figure 7-6 Collimator rating plate


Chapter 8 Final tasks
Section 8.1 Final tasks

• Ready the system for normal customer operation.
• It is recommended to plug in the system and allow it to reach full charge.
• Remove trash, remove installation equipment and tools, clean up the installation area, and
store the service manuals.
• Complete product locator cards and return them.
• Record the installation time in the Service database.
• Create specified login and user management account and password information to system
administrator. The account must be satisfied with all of the three roles: Administrator/Standard
User/Limited User.
• Provide the below account and password information to system administrator.
- Login and user management (Specially created account and password for system
administrator)
- Installing the operator manual
- IP change procedure
Chapter 8 Final tasks Page 127

Page 128 Section 8.1 Final tasks

© 2011 General Electric Company.
USA
130
Front cover
GE Healthcare
Optima XR200amx/XR220amx
System Parts List
Revision 6
GE HEALTHCARE
Warning OPTIMA XR200AMX/XR220AMX
DIRECTION 5336115-1EN, REVISION 6 SYSTEM PARTS LIST
ATTENTION
LES APPAREILS A RAYONS X SONT DANGEREUX A LA FOIS POUR LE PATIENT ET POUR LE MANIPULATEUR SI LES MESURES DE PROTECTION NE SONT PAS STRICTEMENT APPLIQUEES
Bien que cet appareil soit construit selon les normes de sécurité les plus severes, la source de rayonnement X représente un danger lorsque le manipulateur est non qualifié ou non averti. Une exposition excessive au rayonnement X entraîne des
dommages a l’organisme. Par conséquent, toutes les précautions doivent être prises pour éviter que les personnes non autorisées ou non qualifées utilisent cet appareil créant ainsi un danger pour les autres et pour elles-mêmes. Avant chaque
manipulation, les personnes qualifiées et autorisées à se servir de cet appareil doivent se renseigner sur les mesures de protection etablies par la Commission Internationale sur la Protection Radiologique, Annales 26: Recommandations de la
Commission Internationale sure la Protection Radiologique et les normes nationales en vigueur.
WARNING
X-RAY EQUIPMENT IS DANGEROUS TO BOTH PATIENT AND OPERATOR UNLESS MEASURES OF PROTECTION ARE STRICTLY OBSERVED.
Though this equipment is built to the highest standards of electrical and mechanical safety, the useful x-ray beam becomes a source of danger in the hands of the unauthorized or unqualified operator. Excessive exposure to x-radiation causes
damage to human tissue.
Therefore, adequate precautions must be taken to prevent unauthorized or unqualified persons from operating this equipment or exposing themselves or others to its radiation.
Before operation, persons qualified and authorized to operate this equipment should be familiar with the Recommendations of the International Commission on Radiological Protection (ICRP), contained in Annals Number 26 of the ICRP, and with
applicable national standards.
ATENCION
LOS APARATOS DE RAYOS X SON PELIGROSOS PARA EL PACIENTE Y EL MANIPULADOR CUANDO LAS NORMAS DE PROTECCION NO ESTAN OBSERVADAS
Aunque este aparato está construido según las normas de seguridad más estrictas, la radiacion X constituye un peligro al ser manipulado por personas no autorizadas o incompetentes. Una explosicion excesiva a la radiación X puede causar
daños al organismo.
Por consiguiente, se deberán tomar todas las precauciones necesarias para evitar que las personas incompetentes o no autorizadas utilicen este aparato, lo que seria un peligro para los demás y para si mismas.
Antes de efectuar las manipulaciones, las personas habilitadas y competentes en el uso de este aparato, deberán informarse sobre las normas de protección fijadas por la Comisión Internacional de la Protección Radiológica, Anales No 26:
Recomendaciones de la Comisión Internacional sobre la Protección Radiológica y normas nacionales.
ACHTUNG
RÖNTGENAPPARATE SIND EINE GEFAHR FUR PATIENTEN SOWIE BEDIENUNGSPERSONAL, WENN DIE GELTENDEN SICHERHEITSVORKEHRUNGEN NICHT GENAU BEACHTET WERDEN
Dieser Apparat entspricht in seiner Bauweise strengsten elektrischen und mechanischen Sichereitsnormen, doch in den Händen unbefugter oder unqualifizierter Personen wird er zu einer Gefahrenquelle.
Deswegen sind hinreichende Vorsichtsmaßnahmen erforderlich, um zu verhindern, daßunbefugte oder unqualifizierte Personen solche Geräte bedienen oder sich selbst und andere Personen deren Bestrahlung aussetzen können.
Vor Inbetriebnahme dieses Apparats solite sich das qualifizierte und befugte Bedienungspersonal mit den geltenden Kriterien für den gefahrlosen Strahleneinsatz durch sorgfältiges Studium des Hefts Nr. 26 der Internationalen Kommission für
Strahlenschutz (ICRP) vertraut machen: Empfehlungen der Internationalen Kommission für Strahlenschutz und anderer nationaler Normenbehörden.
Page 2

understood.
работа.
害。
priručnik.

obsah.
či jiných rizik.
for oversættelse.
Preface Page 3

vertaling ervan.
gevaren.
kommen.
elkészíttetése.
értelmezték.
Page 4 Preface

rischi.
책임입니다 .
privalo klientas.
oversettelse.
técnica.
técnica.
Preface Page 5

service.
servicio.
naturaleza.
servicehandboken.
Page 6 Preface
Legal notes
TRADEMARKS
Optima XR200amxTM and Optima XR220amxTM are trademarks of GE Healthcare. WPA and WPA2 are trademarks of the Wi-Fi Alliance. All other products and their name brands are trademarks of their respective holders.
COPYRIGHTS
All material copyright © 2011 by General Electric Company, Inc. All rights reserved. The material presented and contained herein may not be reproduced in any form or manner, without the written permission of General Electric Company, Inc.
Preface Page 7
All packages should be closely examined at time of delivery. If damage is apparent, have notation “damage in shipment” written on all copies of the freight or express bill before delivery is accepted or “signed for” by a General Electric representative
or a hospital receiving agent. Whether noted or concealed, damage MUST be reported to the carrier immediately upon discovery, or in any event, within 14 days after receipt, and the contents and containers held for inspection by the carrier. A
transportation company will not pay a claim for damage if an inspection is not requested within this 14 day period.
To file a report, call 1-800-548-3366. Select the option for “Install Support Services for FOA and MIS.” Contact your local service coordinator for more information on this process.

All electrical installations that are preliminary to positioning of the equipment at the site prepared for the equipment shall be performed by licensed electrical contractors. In addition, electrical feeds into the Power Distribution Unit shall be performed
by licensed electrical contractors. Other connections between pieces of electrical equipment, calibrations and testing shall be performed by qualified GE Healthcare personnel. The products involved (and the accompanying electrical installations)
are highly sophisticated, and special engineering competence is required. In performing all electrical work on these products, GE will use its own specially trained field engineers. All of GE’s electrical work on these products will comply with the
requirements of the applicable electrical codes.
The purchaser of GE equipment shall only utilize qualified personnel (i.e., GE’s field engineers, personnel of third-party service companies with equivalent training, or licensed electricians) to perform electrical servicing on the equipment.
X-ray equipment if not properly used may cause injury. Accordingly, the instructions herein contained should be thoroughly read and understood by everyone who will use the equipment before you attempt to place this equipment in operation. GE
Healthcare will be glad to assist and cooperate in placing this equipment in use.
Although this apparatus incorporates a high degree of protection against x-radiation other than the useful beam, no practical design of equipment can provide complete protection. Nor can any practical design compel the operator to take adequate
precautions to prevent the possibility of any persons carelessly exposing themselves or others to radiation.
It is important that anyone having anything to do with x-radiation be properly trained and fully acquainted with the recommendations of the National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements (NCRP) as published in NCRP Reports available
from NCRP Publications, 7910 Woodmont Avenue, Room 1016, Bethesda, Maryland 20814, and of the International Commission on Radiation Protection, and take adequate steps to protect against injury.
The equipment is sold with the understanding that GE Healthcare, its agents, and representatives have no responsibility for injury or damage which may result from improper use of the equipment.
Various protective materials and devices are available. It is urged that such materials or devices be used.

instructions.


When operating or servicing GE Healthcare products, please contact your GE representative for the latest revision of product documentation. Product documentation may also be available on-line at the GE Healthcare support documentation library.

GE personnel, please use the GE Healthcare complaint handling process to report all omissions, errors, and defects in this publication.
Page 8 Preface
Revision history

1 15NOV2011 Initial release of document
2 09FEB2012 Refer to SPR HCSDM00120703:
Removed part 5451000 - SuperBee Firmware Collector.
Changed digital bin part number from 5555004-2 to 5555004-3, updated ADW drawing and BOM.
Added “Chapter 4 - FlashPad detector and related components”.
Added detector part numbers 5399000-3, -4, -5 and -6 to Chapter 4.
Added UWB dongle part numbers 5390144, -2 and -3.
Added part numbers 5436002 (FlashPad docking interface board) and 5394471 (FlashPad battery charger).
Updated firmware part number from 5451000-2 to 5451000-3.
Updated software part number from 5409779 to 5409779-3.
3 28SEP2012 DAP cable FRU changed from 5557046 to 5557046-2 in Table 5-8. See ECO 2131197.
New Cathode Side Tube Mount: Changed old part 5507701 to FRU = No in Table 5-16 and added new part 5450136 and new Section 5.2.1. See ECO 2122380.
New Anode Side Tube Mount: Changed from old part 5507702 to FRU = No in Table 5-16 and added new part 5450136-2 and new Section 5.2.1. See ECO 2122380.
Added text to front material on how to obtain most recent revisions of technical manuals. Satisfies FDA recommendation.
Updated Locust part number to 5350006-2 per FMI 10867 (see PR# 7792277).
Replaced Top Cover part number (including drawings & BOMs) with 5555005-8 in Table 1-1, Figures 2-5 through 2-9, Table 2-1, Figures 3-52 through 3-56 and Table 3-9 per FMI 10869 (see PR# 8915068).
Changed Hornet UIF board part number from 5350004 to 5350004-2 as a result of FMI 10869 (see PR# 8915068).
Updated Firmware part number with 5451000-6 per FMI 10867 (see PR# 7792277).
Changed SW Collector part numbers from 5409778 (XR200) and 5409779-3 (XR220) to 5409778-4 (XR200) and 5409779-6 (XR220) per FMI 10865 (see PR#7886856 & PR#8630581).
Added FlashPad Detector Battery part number 5382000 to Chapter 4, Table 4-17.
Preface Page 9

4 17SEP2013 Chapter 2, Section 2.3, removed handswitch drawings and BOM. Refer to ECR 2145562.
Table 5-1, changed Mark 1 to 5509900-3. Refer to ECO 2145141.
Chapter 5, Section 5.1, changed 5509900 to 5509900-3. Refer to ECO 2145141.
Figure 5-2, replaced with correct 5509900ADW Rev 9 drawing. Refer to ECO 2136310.
Figure 5-8, updated 5370111ADW to Rev 4. Refer to ECO 2137062.
Figure 5-15, updated 5392386ADW to Rev 3. Refer to ECO 2137636.
Table 1-1, updated Mark 1 to 5555001-2. Refer to ECO 2143108.
Chapter 5, Section 5.1, changed all 5555001 to 5555001-2. Refer to ECO 2143108.
Table 5-1, updated entire BOM. Refer to ECO 2143108.
Chapter 5, Section 5.1, changed all 5509900 to 5509900-3. Refer to ECO 2145141.
Chapter 5, Section 5.1.2, changed all 5507000 to 5507000-3 and updated Figure 5-10 drawing. Refer to ECO 2145141.
Chapter 5, Section 5.1.2, changed all 5350000 to 5350000-2 and updated Figure 5-14 drawing to Rev 6. Refer to ECO 2145141.
Table 5-9, updated 5350000 to 5350000-2. Refer to ECO 2145141.
Table 5-8, updated Mark 149 to 5557049-2. Refer to ECO 2144452.
Figure 5-18, updated with 5504000ADW Rev 12. Refer to ECO 2144957.
Table 1-1, Mark 91 changed to 5421994-2, Mark 75 changed to 5407019-5 and 5407019-4. Refer to ECO 2134034.
Table 1-1, added Mark 202 part 5449450. Refer to ECO 2145626.
Table 1-1, Mark 47 changed to 5409779-9, refer to ECO 2151611. Mark 200 changed to 5451000-12, refer to ECO 2146540.
Figure 3-77, updated 5555004-3 drawing to Rev 4. Refer to ECO 2148874.
Table 3-14, replaced 5555004-3 BOM. Refer to ECO 2148874.
Table 5-3, Mark 3 changed to FRU Yes, Mark 7 changed to 5449164, changed Mark 7 to 5449164 and FRU Yes. Refer to ECO 2147940.
Table 1-1, added 5479307 and added note to Mark 97 description. Refer to ECO 2147940.
Table 1-1, changed Mark 97 to 5503017-2. Refer to ECR 2149565.
Table 1-1, changed Mark 47 to 5409778-6. Refer to ECR 2150530.
Table 5-4, changed Mark 16, 5413926 to FRU Yes. Refer to ECR 2147940.
5 27FEB2014 Chapter 5, Section 5.1, Table 5-2, added new column assembly part number 5505000-2 (short column). Refer to ECO 2158872.
Chapter 5, Section 5.1.2, Table 5-8, changed LVLE2 part number from 5192958 to 5192958-2. Refer to ECO 2155385.
Chapter 5, Section 5.6, Table 5-26, added Wireless Hand Switch kit part number 5503600. Refer to ECO 2162103.
Chapter 1, updated top level drawing 5555000ADW to Rev 14 (affects Figures 1-1 through 1-6). Added cable cover part number 5453234 as Mark 205 in Table 1-1. Refer to ECO 2160317.
6 15JAN2015 Chapter 1, add 5409779-11 in table 1-4.
Chapter 1, add 5451000-15 in table 1-4.
Chapter 5, add 5570321 in table 5-26.
Page 10 Preface
GE HEALTHCARE Preface - Publica- OPTIMA XR200AMX/XR220AMX
DIRECTION 5336115-1EN, REVISION 6
tion conventions SYSTEM PARTS LIST

Standardized conventions for representing information is a uniform way of communicating information to a reader in a consistent manner. Conventions are used so that the reader can easily recognize the actions or decisions that must be made.
There are a number of character and paragraph styles used in this publication to accomplish this task. Please become familiar with them before proceeding forward.

Proper product safety labeling allows a person to safely use or service a product. The format and style for safety communications reflected in this publication represents the harmonization of IEC/ISO 3864 and ANSI Z535 standards.
Within this publication, different paragraph and character styles are used to indicated potential hazards. Paragraph prefixes, such as hazard, caution, danger and warning, are used to identify important safety information. Text (Hazard) styles are
applied to the paragraph contents that are applicable to each specific safety statement.
Hazard Messages
Any action that will, could or potentially cause personal injury will be preceded by the safety alert symbol and an appropriate signal word. The safety alert symbol is the triangle with an exclamation mark within it. It Is always used next to the signal
word to indicate the severity of the hazard. Together, they are used to indicate a hazard exists.
Signal words describe the severity of possible human injures that may be encountered. The alert symbol and signal word are placed immediately before any paragraph they affect. Safety information includes:
3.) Word Message:

DANGER - INDICATES AN IMMINENTLY HAZARDOUS SITUATION WHICH, IF NOT AVOIDED, WILL RESULT IN DEATH OR SERIOUS INJURY. THIS SIGNAL WORD IS LIMITED TO THE MOST
EXTREME SITUATIONS.
WARNING - INDICATES A POTENTIALLY HAZARDOUS SITUATION WHICH, IF NOT AVOIDED, COULD RESULT IN DEATH OR SERIOUS INJURY.
Caution - Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in minor or moderate injury. It may also be used to alert against unsafe practices.
NOTICE - Indicates information or a company policy that relates directly or indirectly to the safety of personnel or protection of property. This signal word is associated directly with a hazard or hazardous situation and is used in
place of 'DANGER,' 'WARNING,' or 'CAUTION.' It can include:
Preface Page 11

The following Symbols and Pictorials are be used in this publication. These graphical icons (symbols) may be used to make you aware of specific types of hazards that could possibly cause harm.
Page 12 Preface
Prefixes are used to highlight important non-safety related information. Paragraph prefixes (such as Purpose, Example, Comment or Note) are used to identify important but non-safety related information. Text styles are also applied to text within
each paragraph modified by the specific prefix.

Purpose: Introduces and provides meaning as to the information contained within the chapter, section or subsection (such as used at the beginning this chapter, for example).
Example: Used to make the reader aware that the paragraph(s) that follow are examples of information possibly stated previously.
Page Layout
Headers and footers in this publication are designed to allow you to quickly identify your location. The document part number and revision number appears in every header on every page. Odd numbered page footers indicate the current chapter,
its title and current page number. Even page footers show the current section and its title, as well as the current page number.
Preface Page 13

Within this publication, mono-spaced character styles (fonts) are used to indicate computer text that’s either screen input and output. Mono-spaced fonts, such courier, are used to indicated text direction. When you type at your keyboard, you are
generating computer input. Occasionally you will see the math operator “greater-than” and “less-than” symbols used to indicate the start and finish of variable output. When reading text generated by the computer, you are reading it as computer
generated output. In addition to direction, characters are italicized (e.g. italics) to indicate information specific to your system or site.
Example: Fixed Output
This paragraph’s font represents computer generated screen “fixed” output. Its output is fixed from the sense that it does not vary from application to application. It is the most
commonly used style used to indicate filenames, paths and text that do not change from system to system. The character style used is a fixed width such as courier.
Example: Variable Output
This paragraph’s font represents computer screen output that is “variable”. It is used to represent output that varies from application to application or system to system. Variable
output is sometimes found placed between greater-than and less-than operators for clarification. For example: <variable_ouput> or <3.45.120.3>. In both cases, the < and > operators
are not part of the actual input.
Example: Fixed Input
This paragraph’s font represents fixed input. It is computer input that is typed-in via the keyboard. Typed input that does not vary from application to application or system to
system. Fixed text the user is required to supply as input. For example: cd /usr/3p
Example: Variable Input
This paragraph’s font represents computer input that can vary from application to application or system to system. With variable text, the user is required to supply system dependent
input or information. Variable input sometimes is placed between greater-than and less-than operators. For example: <variable_input>. In these cases, the (<>) operators would be
dropped prior to input. For example: ypcat hosts | grep <3.45.120.3> would be typed into the computer as:

Different character styles are used to indicate actions requiring the reader to press either a hard or soft button, switch or key. Physical hardware, such as buttons and switches, are called hard keys because they are hard wired or mechanical in
nature. A keyboard or on/off switch would be a hard key. Software or computer generated buttons are called soft keys because they are software generated. Software driven menu buttons are an example of such keys. Soft and hard keys are
Example: Hard Keys

A power switch ON/OFF or a keyboard key like ENTER is indicated by applying a character style that uses both over and under-lined bold text that is bold. This is a hard key.
Example: Soft Keys

Whereas the computer MENU button that you would click with your mouse or touch with your hand uses over and under-lined regular text. This is a soft key.
Page 14 Preface
Table of contents
Chapter 1 Optima Top Level Assembly....................................................................... 19
Chapter 2 Optima XR200amx Drawings ...................................................................... 31

Section 2.1 Base .............................................................................................................................. 31
2.1.1 Breaker tray - 5555008 ..................................................................................................................... 31
2.1.2 USB Bulkhead, Analog - 5399422-2 ................................................................................................ 32
2.1.3 Cord Reel Plug, US - 5409524 ......................................................................................................... 33
2.1.4 Wipes Hold Down Support - 5555015 ............................................................................................. 34
Section 2.2 Covers .......................................................................................................................... 35

2.2.1 Top Cover HLA, Optima, United States - 5555005-8 ..................................................................... 35
2.2.1.1 Top Cover - 5368309................................................................................................................................ 42
2.2.1.2 Power Switch Assembly - 5391117 ........................................................................................................ 43
2.2.1.3 Overlay Board Assembly - 5391109 ....................................................................................................... 44
2.2.1.4 Hornet Display Module Board PWA - 5350004-2................................................................................... 45
2.2.1.5 Drive Login Active Board Collector - 5394459 ...................................................................................... 46
2.2.1.5.1 Drive Login Active Board PWA - 5378850 ....................................................................................... 47
2.2.1.6 Display and Inverter Collector - 5394460............................................................................................... 48
2.2.2 Hold Down Strap - 5406840 ............................................................................................................. 50
2.2.3 Right Side Cover - 5555002 ............................................................................................................. 51
2.2.4 Left Side Cover - 5555003................................................................................................................ 52
2.2.5 Front Cover Right - 5555006 ........................................................................................................... 53
2.2.6 Front Cover Left - 5555007 .............................................................................................................. 55
2.2.7 Top External Cabling Exit Cover - 5555017 ................................................................................... 57
2.2.8 Bottom External Cabling Exit Cover - 5555018 ............................................................................. 58
2.2.9 Column Skirt Front - 5555022 ......................................................................................................... 59
2.2.10 Column Skirt Rear - 5555023......................................................................................................... 60
2.2.11 Kick Plate - 5555016....................................................................................................................... 61
2.2.12 Access Cover, Docking Connector - 5393547 ............................................................................. 62
Section 2.3 Tube .............................................................................................................................. 63

2.3.1 Tube cover assembly - 5505500 ..................................................................................................... 63
Section 2.4 Bin................................................................................................................................. 64

2.4.1 Analog Bin Assembly - 5555004-1.................................................................................................. 64
2.4.2 Front Bin - 5555011 .......................................................................................................................... 65

2.4.3 Front Bin Window - 5555012 ........................................................................................................... 67

2.4.4 Front Bin Hold Down Right - 5555013 ............................................................................................ 68
2.4.5 Front Bin Hold Down Left - 5555014............................................................................................... 69
2.4.7 Front Bin Filler Blank - 5406506...................................................................................................... 71
2.4.8 Back-up Tether Filler Blank - 5406507 ........................................................................................... 72
2.4.9 Storage Bin Assembly - 5399160.................................................................................................... 73
2.4.9.1 Door Assy, Storage Compartment - 5402020........................................................................................ 75
2.4.10 Rear bin mounting bracket Analog - 5406430 ............................................................................. 76
Section 2.5 PC.................................................................................................................................. 78

2.5.1 Whip antenna for 802.11abgn wireless/SMA coaxial connector with swivel mount - 5367724 78
2.5.2 Reverse Polarity SMA coaxial RF cable - 5367723........................................................................ 79
Chapter 3 Optima XR220amx Drawings ...................................................................... 81

Section 3.1 Base .............................................................................................................................. 81
3.1.1 Breaker tray - 5555008 ..................................................................................................................... 81
3.1.2 USB Bulkhead - 5399422 ................................................................................................................. 83
3.1.3 Cord Reel Plug, US - 5409524 ......................................................................................................... 84
Section 3.2 Covers .......................................................................................................................... 86

3.2.1 Top Cover HLA, Optima, United States - 5555005-8 ..................................................................... 86
3.2.1.1 Top Cover - 5368309................................................................................................................................ 93
3.2.1.2 Power Switch Assembly - 5391117 ........................................................................................................ 94
3.2.1.3 Overlay Board Assembly - 5391109 ....................................................................................................... 95
3.2.1.4 Hornet Display Module Board PWA - 5350004-2................................................................................... 96
3.2.1.5 Drive Login Active Board Collector - 5394459 ...................................................................................... 97
3.2.1.6 Display and Inverter Collector - 5394460............................................................................................... 99
3.2.2 Hold Down Strap - 5406840 ........................................................................................................... 100
3.2.3 Right Side Cover - 5555002 ........................................................................................................... 101
3.2.4 Left Side Cover - 5555003.............................................................................................................. 102
3.2.5 Front Cover Right - 5555006 ......................................................................................................... 103
3.2.6 Front Cover Left - 5555007 ............................................................................................................ 105
3.2.7 Top External Cabling Exit Cover - 5555017 ................................................................................. 107
3.2.8 Bottom External Cabling Exit Cover - 5555018 ........................................................................... 108
3.2.9 Column Skirt Front - 5555022 ....................................................................................................... 109

3.2.10 Column Skirt Rear - 5555023....................................................................................................... 110

3.2.11 Kick Plate - 5555016..................................................................................................................... 111
3.2.12 Access Cover, Docking Connector - 5393547 ........................................................................... 112
Section 3.3 Tube ............................................................................................................................ 113

3.3.1 Tube cover assembly - 5505500 ................................................................................................... 113
Section 3.4 Bin............................................................................................................................... 114

3.4.1 Digital Bin Assembly - 5555004-3 ................................................................................................. 114
3.4.2 Front Bin - 5555011 ........................................................................................................................ 116
3.4.3 Front Bin Window - 5555012 ......................................................................................................... 118
3.4.4 Front Bin Hold Down Right - 5555013 .......................................................................................... 119
3.4.5 Front Bin Hold Down Left - 5555014............................................................................................. 120
3.4.6 Front Bin Filler Blank - 5406506.................................................................................................... 121
3.4.7 Back-up Tether Filler Blank - 5406507 ......................................................................................... 122
3.4.8 Storage Bin Assembly - 5399160.................................................................................................. 123
3.4.8.1 Door Assy, Storage Compartment - 5402020...................................................................................... 125
Section 3.5 PC................................................................................................................................ 127

3.5.1 Whip antenna/SMA coaxial connector ......................................................................................... 127
3.5.2 Reverse Polarity SMA coaxial RF cable - 5367723...................................................................... 128
Chapter 4 FlashPad detector and related components ........................................... 129
Chapter 5 Common SuperBee VHLA - 5555001-2 .................................................... 133

Section 5.1 Base, Column, Arm, Drive Handle, Thorax Assembly - 5509900-3 ....................... 135
5.1.1 Base - 5508000 ............................................................................................................................... 140
5.1.1.1 Drive assembly - 5370437 ..................................................................................................................... 143
5.1.1.2 Column support assembly - 5368482 .................................................................................................. 145
5.1.1.3 Bumper - 5370111 .................................................................................................................................. 148
5.1.1.4 Cricket Battery Board - 5350008 .......................................................................................................... 150
5.1.2 Thorax HLA - 5507000-3 ............................................................................................................... 151
5.1.2.1 Firefly Charger Board - 5350000-2 ....................................................................................................... 158
5.1.2.2 Tube park latch - 5392386 ..................................................................................................................... 159
5.1.2.3 Locust Drive Board - 5350006-2 ........................................................................................................... 161
5.1.2.4 Fuse holder assembly, thorax Superbee - 5394888 ........................................................................... 162
5.1.3 Drive Handle HLA - 5504000.......................................................................................................... 163
5.1.4 Horizontal Arm Assembly - 5506700 ............................................................................................ 168
5.1.5 DJINN 15R DC 2P - 5341550 .......................................................................................................... 171

Section 5.2 Tube and Tube Mount - 5507700 .............................................................................. 175

5.2.1 Anode/Cathode Side Tube Mount Identification and FRUs........................................................ 176
Section 5.3 SuperBee Manual Collimator - 5129498 .................................................................. 177

5.3.1 RoHS-SuperBee Collimator - 5396306 ......................................................................................... 179
5.3.1.1 Collimator knob set - 5397014 .............................................................................................................. 185
5.3.1.2 RoHS-Mechanical Interface - 5396643 ................................................................................................. 186
Section 5.4 HV Cable Collector - 5503011 ................................................................................... 192
Section 5.5 Hardware Kit for SuperBee - 5399683...................................................................... 192
Section 5.6 Other ........................................................................................................................... 193

Chapter 1 Optima Top Level Assembly
Figure 1-1 5555000ADW_s1_r14
Chapter 1 Optima Top Level Assembly Page 19

Figure 1-2 5555000ADW_s2_r2
Page 20 Chapter 1 Optima Top Level Assembly




Figure 1-6 5555000ADW_s6_r10

Table 1-1 Optima XR200amx/XR220amx, US and International, 15kW (5555000-3, -5) & 30kW (5555000-4, -6)
Mark No. Part No. FRU Description

1 5555001-2 No Common SuperBee VHLA Sys Comm See Chapter 5 Common SuperBee VHLA - 5555001-2 on page 133
2 5555005-8 Yes Top Cover HLA - Optima (see 3.2.1 Top Cover HLA, Optima, United States - 5555005-8 on page 86)
3 5503015 No Upper External Cable Clamp
4 5503015-2 No Lower External Cable Clamp
5 5503500 Yes SUPERBEE WIRED HANDSWITCH
6 2188371-2 Yes Handswitch Cable - N9 Color
7 1000-M4C010-07 No Hexagon Socket Head Cap Screw, M4-0.7, X10mm Long, Grade12.9 Steel, Black Oxide, RoHS Fastener
8 2000-M4-02 Yes Flat Washer, ISO7089, M4, Steel 140HV, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
10 3002-M4C-04 No Hexagon Prevailing Torque Nut, ISO7040, M4-0.7, Grade 8 Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
11 5555008 Yes Breaker Tray (see 3.1.1 Breaker tray - 5555008 on page 81)
12 5555002 Yes Right Side Cover (see 3.2.3 Right Side Cover - 5555002 on page 101)
13 5555003 Yes Left Side Cover (see 3.2.4 Left Side Cover - 5555003 on page 102)
14 5555006 Yes Front Cover Right (see 3.2.5 Front Cover Right - 5555006 on page 103)
15 5555007 Yes Front Cover Left (see 3.2.6 Front Cover Left - 5555007 on page 105)
16 5555011 Yes Front Bin (see 3.4.2 Front Bin - 5555011 on page 116)
17 5555012 Yes Front Bin Window (see 3.4.3 Front Bin Window - 5555012 on page 118)
18 5555013 Yes Front bin hold down Right (see 3.4.4 Front Bin Hold Down Right - 5555013 on page 119)
19 5555014 Yes Front Bin Hold Down Left (see 3.4.5 Front Bin Hold Down Left - 5555014 on page 120)
20 5555015 Yes Wipes Hold Down Support (see 3.1.4 Wipes Hold Down Support - 5555015 on page 85)
21 5555017 Yes Top External Cabling Exit Cover (see 3.2.7 Top External Cabling Exit Cover - 5555017 on page 107)
22 5555018 Yes Bottom External Cabling Exit Cover (see 3.2.8 Bottom External Cabling Exit Cover - 5555018 on page 108)
23 5555022 Yes Column Skirt Front (see 3.2.9 Column Skirt Front - 5555022 on page 109)
24 5555023 Yes Column Skirt Rear (see 3.2.10 Column Skirt Rear - 5555023 on page 110)
26 5406506 Yes Front bin filler blank (see 3.4.6 Front Bin Filler Blank - 5406506 on page 121)
27 5406507 Yes Back-up tether filler blank - Optima XR200amx only (see 3.4.7 Back-up Tether Filler Blank - 5406507 on page 122)
28 5505500 Yes Tube Cover Assembly (see 3.3.1 Tube cover assembly - 5505500 on page 113)
29 5555004-1 Yes Analog Bin Assembly - Optima XR200amx only (see 2.4.1 Analog Bin Assembly - 5555004-1 on page 64)
5555004-3 Yes Digital Bin Assembly - Optima XR220amx only (see 3.4.1 Digital Bin Assembly - 5555004-3 on page 114)
30 5331287 Yes PC - Single Board Computer for X-Ray Mobile with six USB ports, two 1000Mbps Ethernet ports, LVDS display output, 802.11n miniPCI card
31 5426915 Yes Ethernet Jack
34 5390144-3 Yes Wireless USB Host Radio Board - Optima XR220amx only
35 5419392 Yes Detector Power Supply Assembly - Optima XR220amx only
36 3002-M2P5C-04 No Hexagon Prevailing Torque Nut, ISO7040, M2.5-0.45, Grade 8 Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener - Optima XR220amx only
37 5389155 Yes FlashPad Tether with Plug Asm, 4m - Optima XR220amx only
38 5136461 Yes USB External DVD, CD- RW device


40 5486036-5 No Clamp - cable, 9.5 dia, P type, steel with zinc finish, RoHS compliant
41 5503013 Yes Cable Clamp
42 1000-M5C020-07 Yes Hexagon Socket Head Cap Screw, M5-0.8, X20mm Long, Grade12.9 Steel, Black Oxide, RoHS Fastener
44 5367724 Yes Whip antenna for hospital wireless 802.11 (see 3.5.1 Whip antenna/SMA coaxial connector on page 127)
45 5367723 Yes Reverse Polarity SMA coaxial RF cable (see 3.5.2 Reverse Polarity SMA coaxial RF cable - 5367723 on page 128)
46 5409599 Yes USB Keyboard
47 5409778-6 Yes SW Collector for the Optima XR200amx, the Digital Ready configuration available through the SuperBee Program - Optima XR200amx only
5409779-9 Yes SW Collector for the Optima XR220amx, the Digital configuration available through the SuperBee Program - Optima XR220amx only
50 5399422 No USB Bulkhead (see 3.1.2 USB Bulkhead - 5399422 on page 83)
51 5406430 Yes Rear bin mounting bracket Analog - Optima XR200amx only
52 5555016 Yes Kick Plate (see 3.2.11 Kick Plate - 5555016 on page 111)
53 5406840 Yes Hold Down Strap (see 3.2.2 Hold Down Strap - 5406840 on page 100)
54 5406217 No kickplate bracket
55 5412632 No HV Cable Ferrite
56 5429442 No M5x20 socket head cap screw, low head
57 5411614 No ANTENNA BOARD BRACKET - Optima XR220amx only
58 5395666 No UWB bd spacer - Optima XR220amx only
60 1008-M4P8C016-29 No Hexagon Head Tapping Screw, ISO 1479, ST 4,8 X 19mm Long, Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener - Optima XR200amx only
1008-M4P8C019-29 No Hexagon Head Tapping Screw, ISO 1479, ST 4,8 X 16mm Long, Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener - Optima XR220amx only
61 1000-M6C012-04 Yes Hexagon Socket Head Cap Screw, M6-1, X12mm Long, Grade 8.8 Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
62 3000-M6C-04 No Hexagon Nut, ISO4032, M6-1.0, Grade 8 Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
63 2000-M6-03 No Flat Washer, ISO7089, M6, Steel 200HV, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener (30kW systems only)
64 2203-M6-07 No Curved Lock Washer, DIN 128A, M6, Spring Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener (30kW systems only)
65 1000-M4C008-04 No Hexagon Socket Head Cap Screw, M4-0.7, X8mm Long, Grade 8.8 Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
67 5375925 Yes FRU AUX MODULE 30kW (30kW systems only)
68 5150675 Yes Flat Field Phantom - Optima XR220amx only
69 1008-M4P8C013-29 No Hexagon Head Tapping Screw, ISO 1479, ST 4,8 X 13mm Long, Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener - Optima XR220amx only
70 46-279773P1 Yes IEC ON SYMBOL
71 46-279772P1 Yes IEC OFF SYMBOL
72 46-302200P9 No BLANK RATING PLATE FOR SERIAL NO ETC
73 5409936 No Tip Warning Label
74 5410372 No Voltage Warning Label
75 5407019-5 No Optima XR200amx System Label
5407019-4 No Optima XR220amx System Label
76 5407387 No washer, tether button - Optima XR200amx only
78 5419764 No Flange socket button head screw - M5 X 12 long


79 46-252635P7 Yes .25 NOM., PLAIN WASHER
80 5421364 No Ferrite 46 ROUND CABLE CORE ASSEMBLY - Optima XR220amx only
81 5486035-8 Yes Cushioned cable clamp, 15.9mm diameter, RoHS Compliant
90 5503002 Yes Aux Box to Rotor Jumper Cable
91 5421994-2 No UWB System Label - Optima XR220amx only
92 5503005 Yes Col Bulkhead to DAP Cable Assembly - Optima XR220amx only
93 5423408 No Security Torx M4x10 Buttonhead Fastener
94 5406517 No front cover thimble
95 5423674 No M6x10 Lo-head SHCS A2 SS
96 5503011 No HV Cable Collector (see Section 5.4 HV Cable Collector - 5503011 on page 192)
97 5503017-2 No External cabling tie wrap (see FRU part number = 5479307 Qty 100)
98 5414029 Yes gimp seal - left hand
99 5414030 Yes gimp seal - right hand
100 46-220312P1 Yes LOCTITE SUPERBONDER 416, 1 OZ (28.4G) BOTTLE, 12 MONTH SHELF LIFE FROM DATE OF SHIPMENT FROM THE MANUFACTURER. (REV, TK, 1/92).
101 5557001 Yes Cable Assy- Spyder to Hornet
111 5557011 Yes Cable Assy - LVLE2 to DPM-PC
112 5557012 Yes Cable Assy- Spyder to PC
141 5557041 Yes Cable Assy - DPM to PC-Backup Tether - Optima XR220amx only
150 5557050 Yes Cable Assy - Spyder to PC USB
151 5557051 Yes Cable Assy - PC to Ethernet Bulkhead
152 5557052 Yes Cable Assy - PC to USB Bulkhead
154 5557054 Yes Cable Assy - PC to UWB Antenna - Optima XR220amx only
155 5557055 Yes Cable Assy- Caterpillar to Detector Park Switch - Optima XR220amx only
165 5557065 Yes Ground cable Top Cover to Chassis
166 5557066 Yes Cable Asm - Detector Power Supply to Detector charge - Optima XR220amx only
172 5557072 Yes Cable Asm - DPS to 5557066 - Optima XR220amx only
200 5451000-12 Yes Firmware USB Dongle for OptimaXR220amx and OptimaXR200amx
201 5434448 Yes Label- Optima Spyder Board
202 5449450 No eIFU Label
203 5410372-2 Yes Voltage Warning Label - French
204 5492661 No Optima XR200amx LATAM Label
205 5453234 Yes Superbee Cable Cover with Zippers
None 5393547 Yes ACCESS COVER, DOCKING CONNECTOR
None 5399683 Yes HARDWARE KIT FOR SUPERBEE See Table 1-2 5399683, HARDWARE KIT FOR SUPERBEE on page 28 for kit contents
None 5409524 Yes Cord Reel Plug US (see 3.1.3 Cord Reel Plug, US - 5409524 on page 84)
None 5409712 Yes Fuse - Filter Kit See Table 1-3 5409712, Fuse - Filter Kit on page 29 for kit contents
None 5557058 Yes Cable Assy- Spyder Dose Reporting to USB Bulkhead


None 5150092 Yes USB wireless bar code reader - Optima XR220amx and Optima XR200amx with digital upgrade only
None 5443804 Yes USB cable for bar code reader - Optima XR220amx and Optima XR200amx with digital upgrade only
None 5479307 Yes Collector of cable ties (Qty. 100)
Table 1-2 5399683, HARDWARE KIT FOR SUPERBEE
Part No. Qty Description

1000-M4C008-04 24 Hexagon Socket Head Cap Screw, M4-0.7, X8mm Long, Grade 8.8 Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
1000-M4C030-07 2 Hexagon Socket Head Cap Screw, M4-0.7, X30mm Long, Grade12.9 Steel, Black Oxide, RoHS Fastener
1000-M4C035-07 4 Hexagon Socket Head Cap Screw, M4-0.7, X35mm Long, Grade12.9 Steel, Black Oxide RoHS Fastener
1000-M6C016-07 16 Hexagon Socket Head Cap Screw, M6-1, X16mm Long, Grade12.9 Steel, Black Oxide, RoHS Fastener
1000-M6C020-04 6 Hexagon Socket Head Cap Screw, M6-1, X20mm Long, Grade 8.8 Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
1004-M6C020-31 3 Hexagon Socket C-Sunk Head Screw, M6-1, X20mm Long, A2-70 Stainless Steel, Passivate, RoHS Fastener
1040-M10C025-27 1 Hexagon Set Screw with Cup Point, M10-1.5, X25mm Long, Grade 45H Steel, Black Oxide, RoHS Fastener
2000-M4-02 2 Flat Washer, ISO7089, M4, Steel 140HV, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
2203-M4-07 5 Curved Lock Washer, DIN 128A, M4, Spring Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
2203-M6-07 2 Curved Lock Washer, DIN 128A, M6, Spring Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
2106-M5-14 8 Spring Lock Washer with Flat Ends JIS B1251, M5, Spring Stainless Steel, Rohs Fastener
3000-M10C-04 10 Hexagon Nut, ISO4032, M10-1.5, Grade 8 Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
5370272 6 hex standoff, m-f, 20 mm long, m4
5384944 2 M2.5 X 0.45 X 4mm flat socket, 18-8 stainless, McMaster-Carr 92125A082
2108663-4 1 CLAMP,CLOSED/CABL D9.5X9.5 METAL M4
2193201 1 SCREW DIN7991 M4X8/6 A4-70
1007-M3C016-31 4 Phillips Pan Head Screw, ISO 7045, M3-0.5, X16mm Long, A2-70 Stainless Steel, Passivate, RoHS Fastener
1003-M3C008-31 4 Hexagon Socket Button Head Screw, M3-0.5, X8mm Long, A2-70 Stainless Steel, Passivate, RoHS Fastener

Table 1-2 5399683, HARDWARE KIT FOR SUPERBEE

5423408 4 Security Torx M4x10 Buttonhead Fastener
5423674 2 M6x10 Lo-head SHCS A2 SS
5419764 10 Flange socket button head screw - M5 X 12 long
1004-M6C016-22 3 Hexagon Socket C-Sunk Head Screw, M6-1, X16mm Long, Grade10.9 Steel, Black Oxide, RoHS Fastener
5406517 2 front cover thimble
5486036-5 1 Clamp - cable, 9.5 dia, P type, steel with zinc finish,
5427920 1 Torx Bit
1004-M8C016-22 1 M8 x 16 Flat head
1008-M4P8C013-29 2 Hexagon Head Tapping Screw, ISO 1479, ST 4,8 X 13mm Long, Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
5429442 8 M5x20 socket head cap screw, low head
46-252635P7 8 .25 NOM., PLAIN WASHER
1008-M4P8C016-29 10 Hexagon Head Tapping Screw, ISO 1479, ST 4,8 X 16mm Long, Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
Table 1-3 5409712, Fuse - Filter Kit

5351707 1 Single Phase AC Line EMI Filter
5392168 2 3AG fuse holder, 250V rated, 20A rated, 2000V dielectric strength min, UL94V0 rated
5392167 4 Ceramic Fuse, 250VAC, 15A, Fast Action, 6.3mm x 32mm
5341181 2 PROTECTION FUSE, 3A, TIME DELAY, 300VDC, 600VAC, CARTRIDGE
5306477 4 PROTECTION FUSE, 8A, TIME DELAY, 300VDC, 600VAC, CARTRIDGE
5306477-3 3 PROTECTION FUSE, 15A, TIME DELAY, 300VDC, 600VAC, CARTRIDGE
5184715-3 2 FUSE, TIME DELAY, 5X20MM, 3.15A IEC, 250V, 1.5KA INTERRUPT, CERAMIC, UL REC
Table 1-4 Software Collector and Firmware dongle for Optima XR220amx for VA
Part No. FRU Description

5409779-11 Yes Software Collector for Optima XR220amx for VA
5451000-15 Yes Firmware USB Dongle for Optima XR220amx and XR200amx


Chapter 2 Optima XR200amx Drawings
Section 2.1 Base

2.1.1 Breaker tray - 5555008
State: RELEASE - Document is released and under formal Change Control. Changes are subject to the ECR/ECO Process.
See the GEHC Myworkshop System to determine the status of this document.
Approved Document - 5555008DDW_r8.pdf Page 2 of 3
Figure 2-1 Breaker tray - 5555008
Chapter 2 Optima XR200amx Drawings Page 31

2.1.2 USB Bulkhead, Analog - 5399422-2

Figure 2-2 USB Bulkhead, Analog - 5399422-2
Page 32 Section 2.1 Base

2.1.3 Cord Reel Plug, US - 5409524
Figure 2-3 Cord Reel Plug, US - 5409524

2.1.4 Wipes Hold Down Support - 5555015

Figure 2-4 Wipes Hold Down Support - 5555015

Section 2.2 Covers

2.2.1 Top Cover HLA, Optima, United States - 5555005-8
Figure 2-5 Top Cover HLA, Optima, United States - 5555005-8ADW_r2_s1

Page 36 Section 2.2 Covers




Table 2-1 Top Cover HLA, Optima, United States - 5555005-8
Mark No. Part No. FRU? Description

1 1000-M4C010-31 No Hexagon Socket Head Cap Screw, M4-0.7, X10mm Long, A2-70 Stainless Steel, Passivate, RoHS Fastener
3 5404040 No Display Inverter
4 5412745 No Sheet metal display bracket left
5 5412744 No Sheet Metal Display Bracket Right
6 5411274 No Bar Graph Seal
7 5412785 No Drive login sheet metal bracket
8 5412786 No Drive login electrode retainer
9 5412787 No Window glass adhesive film
10 5412746 No Sheet metal bracket pcb
12 5368309 Yes Top Cover (see 2.2.1.1 Top Cover - 5368309 on page 42)
13 5391117 Yes Power Switch Assembly (see 2.2.1.2 Power Switch Assembly - 5391117 on page 43)
14 5391109 Yes Overlay Board Assembly
15 5404038 No TFT Color LCD Module 38cm 15.0 type XGA LVDS Interface 1port
16 5390076 No Overlay Touchscreen Assembly - Optima - United States
17 2000-M4-16 No External Toothed Lock Washer, DIN 6797A, M4, A2 Stainless Steel, RoHS Fastener
19 5412754 No Screw CBLX M3x6
20 2000-M3-10 No Flat Washer, ISO7089, M3, Stainless Steel 140HV, RoHS Fastener
21 5350004-2 Yes Hornet Display Module Board -2 variation
22 5378852 No Drive Login Electrode Board PWA
23 5390080 No Drive Login Lightpipe Assembly - Glass Windows
24 5378850 Yes Drive Login Active Board PWA (see 2.2.1.5.1 Drive Login Active Board PWA - 5378850 on page 47)
25 5412994 No Adhesive Electrode Board + 2 Liner
26 5557018 Yes Cable Assy - Hornet to Display
28 5557028 Yes Cable Assy - Hornet to Inverter
29 5557029 Yes Cable Assy - Hornet to Overlay Board
30 5557034 Yes Cable Assy - Drive Login to Overlay Board
31 5413000 No CABLE GROUND
32 5416426 No Hornet EMC Sheet Metal Enclosure
33 3003-M4C-04 Yes Hexagon Nut with Lock Washer, M4-0.7, Grade 8 Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
34 5417868 No Cable clamp
35 5417873 No Flat cable clamp
36 5417896 No flat tie holder
37 1000-M4C012-04 Yes Hexagon Socket Head Cap Screw, M4-0.7, X12mm Long, Grade 8.8 Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener.


38 46-220312P1 Yes LOCTITE SUPERBONDER 416, 1 OZ (28.4G) BOTTLE
39 5420683 No Ferrite
60 5423145 No gasket
5394460 Yes Display and Inverter Collector (see 2.2.1.6 Display and Inverter Collector - 5394460 on page 48)
5394459 Yes Drive Login Active Board Collector (see 2.2.1.5 Drive Login Active Board Collector - 5394459 on page 46)

2.2.1.1 Top Cover - 5368309

Figure 2-10 Top Cover - 5368309

2.2.1.2 Power Switch Assembly - 5391117

State: COMPLETE - Production parts may not be defined by this document; it is an uneditable finished draft.
Figure 2-11 Power Switch Assembly - 5391117
Table 2-2 Power Switch Assembly - 5391117

1 5391118 No Power Switch Diffuser
2 5391119 No Power Switch Pushbutton Cover
3 5391120 No Power Switch Locknut
4 5404004 No Power Switch
5 5557044 Yes Cable Assy - Power Switch Pigtail

2.2.1.3 Overlay Board Assembly - 5391109

5391109 02
THIS DRAWING WAS MADE
BY DELTATECH CONTROLS Overlay Board Assembly
FOR GE HEALTHCARE.
Approved Document - 5391109ADW_r2.pdf Page 2 of 2
Figure 2-12 Overlay Board Assembly - 5391109

2.2.1.4 Hornet Display Module Board PWA - 5350004-2
Figure 2-13 Hornet Display Module Board PWA - 5350004ADW

2.2.1.5 Drive Login Active Board Collector - 5394459

Table 2-3 Drive Login Active Board Collector - 5394459

1 5378850 No Drive Login Active Board PWA, see 2.2.1.5.1 Drive Login Active Board PWA - 5378850 on page 47

2.2.1.5.1 Drive Login Active Board PWA - 5378850
Figure 2-14 Drive Login Active Board PWA - 5378850 (1/2)

2.2.1.6 Display and Inverter Collector - 5394460
Table 2-4 Display and Inverter Collector - 5394460



6 2000-M3-02 No Flat Washer, ISO7089, M3, Steel 140HV, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener

2.2.2 Hold Down Strap - 5406840

Figure 2-16 Hold Down Strap - 5406840

2.2.3 Right Side Cover - 5555002

Figure 2-17 Right Side Cover - 5555002

2.2.4 Left Side Cover - 5555003

[
Figure 2-18 Left Side Cover - 5555003

2.2.5 Front Cover Right - 5555006

Figure 2-19 Front Cover Right - 5555006 (1/2)


2.2.6 Front Cover Left - 5555007

Figure 2-21 Front Cover Left - 5555007 (1/2)


2.2.7 Top External Cabling Exit Cover - 5555017

Figure 2-23 Top External Cabling Exit Cover - 5555017

2.2.8 Bottom External Cabling Exit Cover - 5555018

State: RELEASE Document is released and under formal Change Control. Changes are subject to the ECR/ECO Process.
Approved Document 5555018DDW r3 pdf Page 2 of 2
Figure 2-24 Bottom External Cabling Exit Cover - 5555018

2.2.9 Column Skirt Front - 5555022

Figure 2-25 Column Skirt Front - 5555022 (1/2)

2.2.10 Column Skirt Rear - 5555023

Figure 2-26 Column Skirt Rear - 5555023

2.2.11 Kick Plate - 5555016

Figure 2-27 Kick Plate - 5555016

2.2.12 Access Cover, Docking Connector - 5393547

Figure 2-28 Access Cover, Docking Connector - 5393547

Section 2.3 Tube

2.3.1 Tube cover assembly - 5505500
Figure 2-29 Tube cover assembly - 5505500
Table 2-5 Tube cover assembly - 5505500

3 5507721 No Angle Indicator Assembly
9 1008-M4P8C016-29 No Hexagon Head Tapping Screw, ISO 1479, ST 4,8 X 16mm Long, Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener

Section 2.4 Bin

2.4.1 Analog Bin Assembly - 5555004-1
Figure 2-30 Analog Bin Assembly - 5555004-1
Table 2-6 Analog Bin Assembly - 5555004-1

1 5394404 No Analog Bin Weldment
2 5396888 No Analog Bin Cover
3 5398416 No Analog Bin Cushion
4 5398418 No Analog Bin Mat
5 1004-M4C008-22 No Hexagon Socket C-Sunk Head Screw, M4-0.7, X8mm Long, Grade10.9 Steel, Black Oxide, RoHS Fastener
7 46-270240P1 Yes AMX 4 - Spacer Plastic
8 5399160 No Storage Bin Assembly (see 2.4.9 Storage Bin Assembly - 5399160 on page 73)
Page 64 Section 2.4 Bin

2.4.2 Front Bin - 5555011

Figure 2-31 Front Bin - 5555011 (1/2)

Figure 2-32 Front Bin - 5555011 (2/2)

2.4.3 Front Bin Window - 5555012

Figure 2-33 Front Bin Window - 5555012

2.4.4 Front Bin Hold Down Right - 5555013

Figure 2-34 Front Bin Hold Down Right - 5555013

2.4.5 Front Bin Hold Down Left - 5555014

Figure 2-35 Front Bin Hold Down Left - 5555014



2.4.7 Front Bin Filler Blank - 5406506

Figure 2-37 Front Bin Filler Blank - 5406506

2.4.8 Back-up Tether Filler Blank - 5406507

Figure 2-38 Back-up Tether Filler Blank - 5406507

2.4.9 Storage Bin Assembly - 5399160
Figure 2-39 Storage Bin Assembly - 5399160

Table 2-7 Storage Bin Assembly - 5399160

5399180 No Storage Bin
5402020 Yes Door Assy, Storage Compartment (see 2.4.9.1 Door Assy, Storage Compartment - 5402020 on page 75)
5402021 Yes Storage Compartment Latch
5402022 Yes Storage Compartment Hinge
1000-M5C012-04 No Hexagon Socket Head Cap Screw, M5-0.8, X12mm Long, Grade 8.8 Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
3000-M4C-04 No Hexagon Nut, ISO4032, M4-0.7, Grade 8 Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
3000-M5C-04 No Hexagon Nut, ISO4032, M5-0.5, Grade 8 Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
46-170686P1 Yes Loctite 242, 0.5CC tube 12 month shelf life from date of shipment from manufacturer

2.4.9.1 Door Assy, Storage Compartment - 5402020

Figure 2-40 Door Assy, Storage Compartment - 5402020

2.4.10 Rear bin mounting bracket Analog - 5406430

Figure 2-41 Rear bin mounting bracket, Analog - 5406430



Section 2.5 PC
2.5.1 Whip antenna for 802.11abgn wireless/SMA coaxial connector with swivel mount - 5367724
Figure 2-43 Whip antenna for 802.11abgn wireless/SMA coaxial connector with swivel mount - 5367724
Page 78 Section 2.5 PC

2.5.2 Reverse Polarity SMA coaxial RF cable - 5367723

Figure 2-44 Reverse Polarity SMA coaxial RF cable - 5367723


Chapter 3 Optima XR220amx Drawings
Section 3.1 Base

3.1.1 Breaker tray - 5555008
Figure 3-1 Breaker tray - 5555008 (1/2)

Figure 3-2 Breaker tray - 5555008 (2/2)

3.1.2 USB Bulkhead - 5399422

Figure 3-3 USB Bulkhead - 5399422

3.1.3 Cord Reel Plug, US - 5409524
Figure 3-4 Cord Reel Plug, US - 5409524



Section 3.2 Covers

3.2.1 Top Cover HLA, Optima, United States - 5555005-8
Figure 3-6 Top Cover HLA, Optima, United States - 5555005-8_r1_s1






6 5411274 No Bar Graph Seal
8 5412786 No Drive login electrode retainer
9 5412787 No Window glass adhesive film
10 5412746 No Sheet metal bracket pcb
12 5368309 Yes Top Cover (see 3.2.1.1 Top Cover - 5368309 on page 93)
13 5391117 Yes Power Switch Assembly (see 3.2.1.2 Power Switch Assembly - 5391117 on page 94)
14 5391109 Yes Overlay Board Assembly
16 5390076 No Overlay Touchscreen Assembly - Optima - United States
19 5412754 No Screw CBLX M3x6
21 5350004-2 Yes Hornet Display Module Board -2 variation (see 3.2.1.4 Hornet Display Module Board PWA - 5350004-2 on page 96)
22 5378852 No Drive Login Electrode Board PWA
23 5390080 No Drive Login Lightpipe Assembly - Glass Windows
24 5378850 No Drive Login Active Board PWA (see 3.2.1.5 Drive Login Active Board Collector - 5394459 on page 97)
25 5412994 No Adhesive Electrode Board + 2 Liner
27 5557018 Yes Cable Assy - Hornet to Display
28 5557028 Yes Cable Assy - Hornet to Inverter
29 5557029 Yes Cable Assy - Hornet to Overlay Board
31 5413000 No Cable Ground
32 5416426 No Hornet EMC Sheet Metal Enclosure
33 3003-M4C-04 Yes Hexagon Nut with Lock Washer, M4-0.7, Grade 8 Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
34 5417868 No Cable clamp
35 5417873 No Flat cable clamp
36 5417896 No Flat tie holder
37 1000-M4C012-04 Yes Hexagon Socket Head Cap Screw, M4-0.7, X12mm Long, Grade 8.8 Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener


38 46-220312P1 Yes "LOCTITE SUPERBONDER 416, 1 OZ (28.4G) BOTTLE 12 MONTH SHELF LIFE FROM DATE OF SHIPMENT FROM THE
MANUFACTURER. (REV, TK, 1/92)."
- 5394459 Yes Drive Login Active Board Collector (see 3.2.1.5 Drive Login Active Board Collector - 5394459 on page 97)
- 5394460 Yes Display and Inverter Collector (see 3.2.1.6 Display and Inverter Collector - 5394460 on page 99)

3.2.1.1 Top Cover - 5368309

Figure 3-11 Top Cover - 5368309

3.2.1.2 Power Switch Assembly - 5391117

Figure 3-12 Power Switch Assembly - 5391117
Table 3-2 Power Switch Assembly - 5391117

1 5391118 No Power Switch Diffuser
2 5391119 No Power Switch Pushbutton Cover
3 5391120 No Power Switch Locknut
4 5404004 No Power Switch
5 5557044 Yes Cable Assy - Power Switch Pigtail

3.2.1.3 Overlay Board Assembly - 5391109

5391109 02
THIS DRAWING WAS MADE
BY DELTATECH CONTROLS Overlay Board Assembly
FOR GE HEALTHCARE.
Figure 3-13 Overlay Board Assembly - 5391109

3.2.1.4 Hornet Display Module Board PWA - 5350004-2
o
Figure 3-14 Hornet Display Module Board PWA - 5350004-2

3.2.1.5 Drive Login Active Board Collector - 5394459
Table 3-3 Drive Login Active Board Collector - 5394459

1 5378850 No Drive Login Active Board PWA, see 3.2.1.5 Drive Login Active Board Collector - 5394459 on page 97


3.2.1.6 Display and Inverter Collector - 5394460


3.2.2 Hold Down Strap - 5406840

Figure 3-17 Hold Down Strap - 5406840

3.2.3 Right Side Cover - 5555002

Figure 3-18 Right Side Cover - 5555002

3.2.4 Left Side Cover - 5555003

Figure 3-19 Left Side Cover - 5555003

3.2.5 Front Cover Right - 5555006



3.2.6 Front Cover Left - 5555007



3.2.7 Top External Cabling Exit Cover - 5555017

Figure 3-24 Top External Cabling Exit Cover - 5555017

3.2.8 Bottom External Cabling Exit Cover - 5555018

Figure 3-25 Bottom External Cabling Exit Cover - 5555018

3.2.9 Column Skirt Front - 5555022

Figure 3-26 Column Skirt Front - 5555022

3.2.10 Column Skirt Rear - 5555023

Figure 3-27 Column Skirt Rear - 5555023

3.2.11 Kick Plate - 5555016

Figure 3-28 Kick Plate - 5555016



Section 3.3 Tube

3.3.1 Tube cover assembly - 5505500
Figure 3-30 Tube cover assembly - 5505500
Table 3-5 Tube cover assembly - 5505500

3 5507721 No Angle Indicator Assembly

Section 3.4 Bin

3.4.1 Digital Bin Assembly - 5555004-3
For Optima XR220amx and Optima XR200amx with digital upgrade systems only.
Figure 3-31 Digital Bin Assembly - 5555004-3

Table 3-6 Digital Bin Assembly - 5555004-3

1 5393540 No Digital Bin Weldment
2 5393543-2 No Injection Molded Bin Lower Rail
3 5393542-3 No Injection Molded Bin Side Rails
4 5454666 Yes Charging Connector Assembly
5 5557056 Yes Cable Assy- Detector Park Switch to Bulkhead
6 5397273 Yes Detector Bin Park Switch
7 5443673 No Divider Plate
8 5393545 No COVER, DIGITAL BIN
9 5393547 Yes ACCESS COVER, DOCKING CONNECTOR
10 5396367 Yes Shock Absorber
11 5398416-2 No Digital Bin Cushion
12 5398418-2 No Digital Bin Mat
15 5398402 No Rubber Bumper
17 3000-M4C-04 Yes Hexagon Nut, ISO4032, M4-0.7, Grade 8 Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
18 5399160 No STORAGE BIN ASSEMBLY
24 5460146 No M14 THIN FINE THREAD NUT - 22MM ACROSS FLATS - 1.5 MM PITCH
25 5462412 No 4 MM PLAS-TITE SCREW 8 MM LONG BINDING HEAD PHILLIPS TYPE WN1412PT10 SAME AS BN13577 EXACT PART
Article No. 2000474
26 5449321 No 4 MM PLAS-TITE SCREW 8 MM LONG FLAT HEAD PHILLIPS TYPE WN1413PT10 SAME AS BN13576 EXACT PART Article
No. 2001365

Page 116
GE HEALTHCARE
3.4.2 Front Bin - 5555011
Figure 3-32 Front Bin - 5555011 (1/2)
Section 3.4 Bin

OPTIMA XR200AMX/XR220AMX
SYSTEM PARTS LIST
Figure 3-33 Front Bin - 5555011 (2/2)

Page 118
GE HEALTHCARE
Figure 3-34 Front Bin Window - 5555012

3.4.3 Front Bin Window - 5555012
Section 3.4 Bin

OPTIMA XR200AMX/XR220AMX
SYSTEM PARTS LIST
3.4.4 Front Bin Hold Down Right - 5555013

Figure 3-35 Front Bin Hold Down Right - 5555013

3.4.5 Front Bin Hold Down Left - 5555014

Figure 3-36 Front Bin Hold Down Left - 5555014

3.4.6 Front Bin Filler Blank - 5406506

Figure 3-37 Front Bin Filler Blank - 5406506

3.4.7 Back-up Tether Filler Blank - 5406507

Figure 3-38 Back-up Tether Filler Blank - 5406507

3.4.8 Storage Bin Assembly - 5399160
Figure 3-39 Storage Bin Assembly - 5399160

Table 3-7 Storage Bin Assembly - 5399160

1 5399180 No Storage Bin
2 5402020 Yes Door Assy, Storage Compartment (see 3.4.8.1 Door Assy, Storage Compartment - 5402020 on page 125)
3 5402021 Yes Storage Compartment Latch
4 5402022 Yes Storage Compartment Hinge
8 46-170686P1 Yes Loctite 242, 0.5CC tube 12 month shelf life from date of shipment from manufacturer

3.4.8.1 Door Assy, Storage Compartment - 5402020

Figure 3-40 Door Assy, Storage Compartment - 5402020



Section 3.5 PC
3.5.1 Whip antenna/SMA coaxial connector
Figure 3-42 Whip antenna for 802.11abgn wireless/SMA coaxial connector with swivel mount - 5367724

3.5.2 Reverse Polarity SMA coaxial RF cable - 5367723

Figure 3-43 Reverse Polarity SMA coaxial RF cable - 5367723

Chapter 4 FlashPad detector and related components
Table 4-1 FlashPad detector and related components
Part No. FRU Description

5399000-3 Yes FlashPad detector - New (Rev 1 US, Canada, EU) See Figure 4-88.
5399000-4 Yes FlashPad detector - service (Rev 1 US, Canada, EU) See Figure 4-88.
5339900-5 Yes FlashPad detector - new (Rev 2 US, Canada, EU, Japan, Australia) See Figure 4-88.
5339900-6 Yes Flashpad detector - service (Rev 2 US, Canada, EU, Japan, Australia) See Figure 4-88.
5363606 Yes FlashPad Grid Holder Asm, 6:1 Ratio See Figure 4-89.
5436002 Yes FlashPad Docking Interface bd. See Figure 4-90.
5394471 Yes FlashPad Battery Charger See Figure 4-91.
5390144 Yes UWB Dongle (US Only) See Figure 4-92.
5390144-2 Yes UWB Dongle (US, Canada, EU) See Figure 4-92.
5390144-3 Yes UWB Dongle (US, Canada, EU, Japan, Australia) See Figure 4-92.
5389155 Yes FlashPad Tether with Plug Asm, 4m - Optima XR220amx only
5382000 Yes FlashPad Battery with cap
Figure 4-1 FlashPad detector, 5399000-3, -4, -5, -6
Chapter 4 FlashPad detector and related components Page 129

Figure 4-2 FlashPad Grid Holder Asm, 6:1 Ratio, 5363606
Figure 4-3 FlashPad docking interface board, 5436002
Page 130
Figure 4-4 FlashPad Battery Charger, 5394471
Figure 4-5 UWB Dongle, 5390144, -2, -3
Chapter 4 FlashPad detector and related components Page 131

Page 132
Chapter 5 Common SuperBee VHLA - 5555001-2
Figure 5-1 5555001ADW_r5_s1
Chapter 5 Common SuperBee VHLA - 5555001-2 Page 133

Table 5-1 Common SuperBee VHLA - 5555001-2

1 5509900-3 No Base, Column, Arm, Drive Handle, Thorax Assembly See Section 5.1 Base, Column, Arm, Drive Handle,
Thorax Assembly - 5509900-3 on page 135
2 5507700 No Tube and Tube Mount See Section 5.2 Tube and Tube Mount - 5507700 on page 175
4 5129498 Yes Superbee manual Collimator See Section 5.3 SuperBee Manual Collimator - 5129498 on page 177
5 1004-M6C016-22 No Hexagon Socket C-Sunk Head Screw, M6-1, X16mm Long, Grade10.9 Steel, Black Oxide, RoHS Fastener
6 5503012 No Cable Mount Bracket at Tube Head
8 1004-M8C016-22 No Hexagon Socket C-Sunk Head Screw, M8-1.25, X16mm Long, Grade 10.9 Steel, Black Oxide, RoHS
Fastener
9 5505065 No Carriage Cover Plate
10 5505044 No Column Top Cover
11 1003-M4C008-22 Yes Hexagon Socket Button Head Screw, M4-0.7, X8mm Long, Grade10.9 Steel, Black Oxide, RoHS Fastener
13 5505116 No Safety Spring Spacer
16 5410374 No Column Pawl Warning Label
18 46-170684P1 Yes "LOCTITE 271, 0.5CC VIAL 12 MONTH SHELF LIFE FROM DATE OF SHIPMENT FROM THE
MANUFACTURER"
19 5341550 No DJINN 15R DC 2P
22 2203-M6-07 Yes Curved Lock Washer, DIN 128A, M6, Spring Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
23 5394300 No Note: Nylon Cable Tie, 140mm Long, 3.70mm Wide, RoHS Compliant
Page 134
Section 5.1 Base, Column, Arm, Drive Handle, Thorax Assembly - 5509900-3

Page 136 Section 5.1 Base, Column, Arm, Drive Handle, Thorax Assembly - 5509900-3

Table 5-2 2.1 Base, Column, Arm, Drive Handle, Thorax Assembly - 5509900-3

1 5508000 No Base See 5.1.1 Base - 5508000 on page 140
2 5507000-3 No Thorax HLA See 5.1.2 Thorax HLA - 5507000-3 on page 151
3 5504000 Yes Drive Handle HLA See 5.1.3 Drive Handle HLA - 5504000 on page 163
5505000 Standard Column Assembly
4 or Yes or
5505000-2 Short Column Assembly
5 5506700 Yes Horizontal Arm Assembly See 5.1.4 Horizontal Arm Assembly - 5506700 on page 168
7 5366186 No front clamp plate
8 1000-M6C016-07 No Hexagon Socket Head Cap Screw, M6-1, X16mm Long, Grade12.9 Steel, Black Oxide, RoHS Fastener
10 5505083 No Arm Carriage Joint
14 5394300 No Nylon Cable Tie, 140mm Long, 3.70mm Wide, RoHS Compliant
15 5402092 No left side barrier
16 5402094 No right side barrier
35 5486072 No Label - IEC Protective Earth ground, 19,05mm square, RoHS compliant, Dayton
36 5407230 No rubber grommet
37 5413302 No BULKHEAD FERRITE SUPPORT
38 5415344 No wheel weight
103 5557003 Yes Cable Assy- Spyder to Djinn
110 5557010 Yes Cable Assy- LVLE2 to Djinn
113 5557013 Yes Cable Assy- Locust to Caterpillar
114 5557014 Yes Cable Assy- Locust to Caterpillar
116 5557016 Yes Cable Assy- Locust to Cricket
121 5557021 Yes Cable Assy- Cricket to Firefly
122 5557022 Yes Cable Assy- Cricket to Djinn
126 5557026 Yes Cable Assy- Caterpillar to Bumper
127 5557027 Yes Cable Assy- Caterpillar to Rot Brake
130 5557030 Yes Cable Assy- Firefly to Cricket
Table 5-2 2.1 Base, Column, Arm, Drive Handle, Thorax Assembly - 5509900-3

161 5557061 No Ground Cable Caterpillar to Base
242 46-170686P1 Yes LOCTITE 242, 0.5CC TUBE 12 MONTH SHELF LIFE FROM DATE OF SHIPMENT FROM THE MANUFACTURER
271 46-170684P1 Yes LOCTITE 271, 0.5CC VIAL 12 MONTH SHELF LIFE FROM DATE OF SHIPMENT FROM THE MANUFACTURER

5.1.1 Base - 5508000
Figure 5-5 5508000ADW_r5
Table 5-3 2.1 Base - 5508000

2 5370437 No Drive assembly See 5.1.1.1 Drive assembly - 5370437 on page 143
3 5368482 Yes column support assembly See 5.1.1.2 Column support assembly - 5368482 on page 145
4 5368545 Yes Battery Pack Assembly
5 5370111 Yes bumper See 5.1.1.3 Bumper - 5370111 on page 148
6 5344583 No Base weldment
7 5449164 Yes battery compartment cover
8 5392487 Yes caster
9 5350010 Yes Caterpillar Base Board
10 5341866 No Column mount trap spacer
11 5350008 Yes Cricket Battery Board See 5.1.1.4 Cricket Battery Board - 5350008 on page 150
12 5370271 Yes fuse shield
13 5343843 No Spring Rod Pivot
14 5370186 No EXTENSION SPRING, .5 INCH OD, 2.5 INCH FREE LENGTH, 0.075 INCH WIRE DIAMETER
16 5346286 No isolation mount backup washer
17 5367885 No Caterpillar support
18 5370272 No hex standoff, m-f, 20 mm long, m4
19 1006-M12C050-04 No Hexagon Head Screw, ISO 4017, M12-1.75, X50mm Long, Grade 8.8 Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
22 1040-M10C025-27 No Hexagon Set Screw with Cup Point, M10-1.5, X25mm Long, Grade 45H Steel, Black Oxide, RoHS Fastener
29 46-170260P2 Yes LUBRICATING GREASE USED ON BEARINGS. LITHIUM BASED MINERAL OIL GREASE. BEIGE COLOR, 1 LB. CAN. EXTREME
PRESSURE AND WATERPROOF FEATURES.
30 46-170686P3 Yes LOCTITE 242, 50CC 12 MONTH SHELF LIFE FROM DATE OF SHIPMENT FROM THE MANUFACTURER.
31 5401728 No cricket insulating shield
33 5394277 No lower front cover
34 5394278 No front bumper slot closure

Table 5-3 2.1 Base - 5508000

36 5410206 No motor shield
5.1.1.1 Drive assembly - 5370437

Table 5-4 2.1 Drive assembly - 5370437

2 5370432 Yes motor reducer assembly
3 5343348 Yes drive wheel
5 5342648 No drive support machining
6 5351887 Yes motor brake, 30 in-lb
10 5344390 No center bonded isolation mount
11 5344349 No spring, 5.5 free length 2.95 solid 343 lb per inch. Lee Spring LHL 2000AB 07
12 5399178 No M20 FLANGE NUT, Zinc Plated, With Nylon Insert
13 5343844 No Rubber Washer
14 5343842 No Suspension Upper Link
16 5413926 Yes GROUND STRAP
17 E61-HC-30 No HEXAGON MACHINE SCREW NUT, ASME B18.6.3, 1_4th - 20, STAINLESS STEEL 18-8, RoHS FASTENER
20 5389103 No Guide bushing
21 46-170260P1 Yes LUBRICATING GREASE USED ON BEARINGS.LITHIUM BASED MINERAL OIL GREASE. BEIGE COLOR, 6 LB. CAN. EXTREME
PRESSURE AND WATERPROOF FEATURES. (DWG REV 4/92, JFK - OK).
5.1.1.2 Column support assembly - 5368482

Table 5-5 2.1 Column support assembly - 5368482

2 5414808 No idler sprocket
3 5413866 No BEARING SUPPORT STUD
4 5413867 No STEPPED SPACER
5 5125180 No snap ring, TRU-ARC N5000-86
6 5413925 No BEARING - 6900ZZ
7 5341976 No Cam follower, .75 inch OD, .25 inch ID, .5625 overall length. with seals
8 5341978 No detent roller shaft
9 4000-M8L020-02 No Parallel Pin, ISO 8734, 8mm Diameter X 20mm Long, Steel, RoHS Fastener
10 5370673 No roller chain number 25, 94 total links including one master link
11 5341871 No column brake shaft
12 5341981 No column rotation lock drive sprocket
13 5341950 No column inner sleeve
15 5341875 No column rotation sprocket #25 72 teeth
16 5340762 No COLUMN SUPPORT MACHINED CASTING
18 5413919 No ball bearing - 6203ZZ
19 5346815 No double row angular contact bearing, 72 od 35 id 27 wide
20 5341869 No eccentric stud
21 5346816 No deep groove ball bearing, ISO number 6009, 75 OD, 45 ID, 16 wide
26 1000-M4C035-07 No Hexagon Socket Head Cap Screw, M4-0.7, X35mm Long, Grade12.9 Steel, Black Oxide RoHS Fastener
27 1000-M4C008-07 Yes Hexagon Socket Head Cap Screw, M4-0.7, X8mm Long, Grade12.9 Steel, Black Oxide, RoHS Fastener
33 5340767 No ROTATION STOP UPPER
34 5340770 No ROTATION STOP LOWER
35 5340769 No ROTATION STOP MIDDLE
36 5340774 No ROTATION STOP SPACER
Table 5-5 2.1 Column support assembly - 5368482

37 5336828 Yes spring applied brake - 90 inch pound
39 5370186 No EXTENSION SPRING, .5 INCH OD, 2.5 INCH FREE LENGTH, 0.075 INCH WIRE DIAMETER
40 5343839 No tensioner block
41 5370173 No detent lever upper, offset
42 5370172 No lower detent lever, offset
43 46-170684P3 Yes LOCTITE 271, 50ML BOTTLE. 12 MONTH SHELF LIFE FROM DATE OF SHIPMENT FROM THE MANUFACTURER. REV, TK, Jan 92

5.1.1.3 Bumper - 5370111
Table 5-6 2.1 Bumper - 5370111

2 5352060 No Bumper Pivot
4 5357139 No left pivoting base
5 5357256 No left switch arm
8 5352908 No right pivot base
9 5357579 No right switch arm
10 5413864 No SPRING
11 5392470 Yes Switch, SPDT, 0,1A, gold contacts Micro Switch part V7-1S10D8
14 2001-M3-02 No Large Flat Washer, ISO7093, M3, Steel 140HV, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
15 5392096 No Left Pivot Bracket
16 5392095 No Right Pivot Bracket
17 5392204 Yes bumper

5.1.1.4 Cricket Battery Board - 5350008
Table 5-7 2.1 Cricket Battery Board - 5350008

- 5350008 Yes Cricket battery board
- 5306477-3 Yes PROTECTION FUSE, 15A, TIME DELAY, 300VDC, 600VAC, CARTRIDGE Also see Table 1-3 5409712, Fuse - Filter Kit on page 29 for kit contents
5.1.2 Thorax HLA - 5507000-3
Figure 5-10 5507000-2ADW_s1_r3

Figure 5-11 5507000-2ADW_s2_r2
Figure 5-12 5507000-2ADW_s3_r2

Figure 5-13 5507000-2ADW_s4_r2
Table 5-8 Thorax HLA - 5507000-3

1 5350000-2 Yes Firefly Charger Board See 5.1.2.1 Firefly Charger Board - 5350000-2 on page 158
2 5392386 Yes tube park latch See 5.1.2.2 Tube park latch - 5392386 on page 159
3 5350006-2 Yes Locust Board with Drive Improvement See 5.1.2.3 Locust Drive Board - 5350006-2 on page 161
4 5350002-3 Yes Spyder System Controller with Sys Comm FW Brivo
5 5311985 Yes Mantis AC-DC Converter
6 5192958-2 Yes LVLE2 Power Supply
7 5395516 No Insulating Film, Thorax-Firefly
8 5351707 Yes Single Phase AC Line EMI Filter Also see Table 1-3 5409712, Fuse - Filter Kit on page 29
9 5395518 No Insulating Film Thorax-CLS
None 5444444 Yes Superbee cord reel without Plug
11 5444444-2 Yes Cord reel with plug
12 5394888 No fuse holder assembly, thorax Superbee See 5.1.2.4 Fuse holder assembly, thorax Superbee - 5394888 on page 162
13 5447564 No Thorax Weldment with Nyloc PEMS
16 2106-M5-14 No Spring Lock Washer with Flat Ends JIS B1251, M5, Spring Stainless Steel, Rohs Fastener
27 5350038 Yes Board Data Module
28 5450200 Yes Collimator Lamp Supply
29 5395517 No Insulating Film, Thorax-Locust
31 5394640 No Thorax Bulkhead for Column Cables
33 5396295 No Speaker Bracket
36 5394300 No Nylon Cable Tie, 140mm Long, 3.70mm Wide, RoHS Compliant
37 46-220178P10 Yes GROMMET, 12.75~ LONG GROMMET STRIP, OFF WHITE, FOR 0.090~ THICK APPLICATIONS
38 5503599 No RJ11 BRACKET
40 5399514 Yes L-COM RJ11 RECEPTACLE


41 3002-M4C-04 No Hexagon Prevailing Torque Nut, ISO7040, M4-0.7, Grade 8 Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
42 1000-M3C010-04 No Hexagon Socket Head Cap Screw, ISO 4762, M3-0.5, X10mm Long, Grade 8.8 Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
43 2000-M3-03 Yes WASHER PLAIN - LARGE 3.2 MM 7 MM , HV200, Steel, Zinc plate RoHS Washer
45 5406825 No Insulating Film - Spyder
47 5406823 No Fuse Holder Insulating Film
48 5486072 No Label - IEC Protective Earth ground, 19,05mm square, RoHS compliant, Dayton
54 5418302 No HEX STANDOFF MALE FEMALE M4 X 60MM
55 5417354 No emc shield, firefly superbee
102 5557002 Yes Cable Assy- Spyder to Locust
104 5557004 Yes Cable Assy- Spyder to LVLE2
105 5557005 Yes Cable Assy- Spyder to Firefly
106 5557006 Yes Cable Assy - Spyder to Wired Handswitch
107 5557007 Yes Cable Assy- LVLE2 to Firefly
108 5557008 Yes Cable Assy- Locust to LVLE2
109 5557009 Yes Cable Assy- LVLE2 to Firefly
119 5557019 Yes Cable Assy- Mantis to Firefly
120 5557020 Yes Cable Assy- Mantis to Firefly
123 5557023 Yes Cable Assy- Cricket to Breaker
124 5557024 No Cable Assy- Firefly to AC Present Lamp
125 5557025 Yes Cable Assy- Locust to Park Latch
135 5557035 Yes Cable Assy - Firefly to Power Switch
136 5557036 Yes Cable Assy - Firefly to CLS J1
137 5557037 Yes Cable Assy - Mantis to Filter
138 5557038 Yes Cable Assy - Fuse to Filter
140 5557040 Yes Cable Assy- Firefly to CLS
143 5557043 Yes Cable Assy - Locust to Thorax Column Bulkhead
145 5557045 Yes Cable Assy - Spyder to Speaker
146 5557046-2 Yes Cable Assy - Sypder to Thorax Column Bulkhead - DAP
147 5557047 Yes Cable Assy - CLS to Thorax Column Bulkhead - Collimator
149 5557049-2 Yes Shielded BDM to Spyder Cable Assembly

158 5557058 Yes Cable Assy- Spyder Dose Reporting to USB Bulkhead
159 5557059 No Cable Assy - Firefly to AC Present Lamp terminals
None 5557062 Yes Collector for AC-present Cables

5.1.2.1 Firefly Charger Board - 5350000-2
Table 5-9 Firefly Charger Board - 5350000-2

- 5350000-2 Yes Firefly charger board
- 5306477-3 Yes PROTECTION FUSE, 15A, TIME DELAY, 300VDC, 600VAC, CARTRIDGEr Also see Table 1-3 5409712, Fuse - Filter Kit on page 29
5.1.2.2 Tube park latch - 5392386

Table 5-10 Tube park latch - 5392386

1 5390750 Yes SOLENOID
2 5380946 No latch base machining
3 5380949 No latch pawl machining
4 5380947 No switch actuator
5 5392470 Yes Switch, SPDT, 0,1A, gold contacts Micro Switch part V7-1S10D8
6 5392389 No latch release spring
7 5392388 No latch park switch spring
8 5392391 No round bumper
9 5392390 No rectangular bumper
10 46-220312P1 Yes LOCTITE SUPERBONDER 416, 1 OZ (28.4G) BOTTLE 12 MONTH SHELF LIFE FROM DATE OF SHIPMENT FROM THE MANUFACTURER. (REV, TK, 1/92).
11 1003-M3C006-22 No Hexagon Socket Button Head Screw, M3-0.5, X6mm Long, Grade10.9 Steel, Black Oxide, RoHS Fastener
13 5392392 No roll pin
14 1000-M3C016-02 No Hexagon Socket Head Cap Screw, M3-0.5, X16mm Long, Grade 8.8 Steel, Black Oxide RoHS Fastener
5.1.2.3 Locust Drive Board - 5350006-2
Table 5-11 Locust Drive Board - 5350006-2

- 5350006-2 Yes Locust drive board with Drive Improvement
- 5306477 Yes PROTECTION FUSE, 8A, TIME DELAY, 300VDC, 600VAC, CARTRIDGE. Also see Table 1-3 5409712, Fuse - Filter Kit on page 29 for kit contents

5.1.2.4 Fuse holder assembly, thorax Superbee - 5394888
Table 5-12 Fuse holder assembly, thorax Superbee - 5394888

1 5394887 No thorax fuse box, superbee
2 5392168 Yes 3AG fuse holder, 250V rated, 20A rated, 2000V dielectric strength min, UL94V0 rated Also see Table 1-3 5409712, Fuse - Filter Kit on page 29 for kit contents
3 5392167 Yes Ceramic Fuse, 250VAC, 15A, Fast Action, 6.3mm x 32mm Also see Table 1-3 5409712, Fuse - Filter Kit on page 29 for kit contents
5.1.3 Drive Handle HLA - 5504000
%!#($2)6%(!.$,%!33%-",94/"%4%34%$!.$0!33%$!##/2$).'4/'%
30%#)&)#!4)/.4344(%-!.5&!#452%23(!,,02/6)$%!.).$)6)$5!,
%3 -!2+).'/&#/-0,)!.#%0%2$/#5-%.4'307)4(%6%295.)43()00%$
4/'%(#34!4).'4(%5.)4(!335##%33&5,,90!33%$4%34).')&,!"%,%$0,!#%
).3!-%!002/8)-!4%,/#!4)/.!30!24,!"%,
4()3$2!7).'7!3#2%!4%$
"9$%,4!4%#(#/.42/,3
&/2'%(%!,4(#!2%
!$7
Figure 5-18 5504000ADW_s1_r12

4()3$2!7).'7!3#2%!4%$
"9$%,4!4%#(#/.42/,3
&/2'%(%!,4(#!2%
!$7
Figure 5-19 5504000ADW_s2_r12
4()3$2!7).'7!3#2%!4%$
"9$%,4!4%#(#/.42/,3
&/2'%(%!,4(#!2%
!$7
Figure 5-20 5504000ADW_s3_r12

Table 5-13 Drive Handle HLA - 5504000

1 5418209 No Epoxy
2 5418084 No Grease
3 5426344 No ura-bond 24n adhesive
4 5452873 No Delta PT Thread Forming Torx Flat-head Fastener - K30-10-WN1423
7 3002-M5C-31 No Hexagon Prevailing Torque Nut, ISO7040, M5-0.8, A2-70, Stainless Steel, Passivate, RoHS Fastener
11 1000-M2P5C006-07 No Hexagon Socket Head Cap Screw, M2.5-0.45, X6mm Long, Grade 12.9 Steel, Black Oxide, RoHS Fastener
13 2001-M3-02 No Large Flat Washer, ISO7093, M3, Steel 140HV, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
15 1000-M2P5C008-07 No Hexagon Socket Head Cap Screw, M2.5-0.45, X8mm Long, Grade 12.9 Steel, Black Oxide, RoHS Fastener
16 5476247 No Self-tapping Fastener K50 x 25mm, PT
18 4000-M3L016-02 No Parallel Pin, ISO 8734, 3mm Diameter X 16mm Long, Steel, RoHS Fastener
19 5400380 No Magnet
21 5392202 No Magnet Support Bracket - Right
22 5392203 No Magnet Support Bracket - Left
23 5392197 No Handle Boot_Bellow
24 5410465 No Spring Blade Support Right
25 5410468 No Spring Blade Support Left
26 5399713 No Steel Plate - in handle bar for cable
27 5392198 No Hinge Support Bracket - Right
28 5392199 No Hinge Support Bracket - Left
29 5395451 No Engage Bar Compression Spring
30 5392190 Yes Wired Handswitch Holder
31 5410463 No Handle Bar Ring Bellow
32 5391519 No Outer Cover Assembly - Right
33 5391517 No Inner Cover Assembly - Right
34 5391520 No Outer Cover Assembly - Left
35 5391518 No Inner Cover Assembly - Left
36 5416161 No Overmoulded bar assembly
Table 5-13 Drive Handle HLA - 5504000

37 5391521-2 No Rear Tray without Inserts
38 5392193 No Spring Steel Clamp Plate
39 5392192 No Spring Steel
40 5400717 No SINGLE POLE, 6 AMP, MOMENTARY PUSHBUTTON SWITCH, MOMENTARY ON PUSHBUTTON WITH 0.250 TAB TERMINATION
41 5416167 No Engage Bar EQ Assembly
42 5457739 No Tie Holder Richco FTH-5-01
43 5461547 No Ty-wrap Panduit part number PLT.7M-M
44 5418083 No Housing connector 2 pts
45 5418081 No Housing connector 3 pts
46 5451899 No Drive handle harness
47 5557015 Yes Cable Assy - Locust to Drive Handle
48 5557039 Yes Cable Assy - Locust to Hard Brake Release
49 5416172 No PCB Switch
50 5395457 No Drive Handle Board - Left PWA
51 5395455 No Drive Handle Board - Right PWA

See the GEHC Myworkshop System to determine the status of this document. 5.1.4 Horizontal Arm Assembly - 5506700
Figure 5-21 5506700ADW
Table 5-14 Horizontal Arm Assembly - 5506700

1 5506670 No OUTER TUBE ASSEMBLY MACHINING
2 5506602 No Center Extrusion Assembly
3 5506628 No Inner Arm Section
4 5506604 No Pulley Mtg Bar
6 5506606 No Rear Stop Block
7 5506607 No #25 Roller Chain - 53 Links
8 5506609 No 20mm Linear Bearing
9 5506617 No Bar Cable Support
10 5506672 No Cable Block Mount to Inner Section
11 5506619 No Horizontal Arm Aircraft Cable
12 5506632 No Horizontal Arm Brake
13 5506633 No Cable Connector Bracket
16 5506654 No Sprocket Bearing
17 5506655 No Pulley Bearing
18 5506656 No Set Screw
19 5506645 No Cable Anchor
20 5506646 No Chain Shaft
21 5506647 No Pulley Shaft
22 5506648 No Pulley
23 5506649 No 16 Tooth Sprocket
24 5506662 Yes Brake Cable Assembly with Track
25 5506651 Yes Park Latch Pin Assembly
26 5506657 No Arm Stop Bumper
27 5506658 No Pulley Spacer
28 5506661 No Park Latch Bracket
29 5505091-2 No Heyco Bushing part number 1140
30 5506671 No Arm Park Latch Spacer
36 1000-M4C006-07 No Hexagon Socket Head Cap Screw, M4-0.7, X6mm Long, Grade12.9 Steel, Black Oxide RoHS Fastener
40 1000-M6C035-07 No Hexagon Socket Head Cap Screw, M6-1, X35mm Long, Grade12.9 Steel, Black Oxide RoHS Fastener

Table 5-14 Horizontal Arm Assembly - 5506700

45 1004-M6C012-22 No Hexagon Socket C-Sunk Head Screw, M6-1, X12mm Long, Grade10.9 Steel, Black Oxide, RoHS Fastener
49 2204-M4-06 No External Toothed Lock Washer, DIN 6797A, M4, Spring Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
50 3003-M4C-04 No Hexagon Nut with Lock Washer, M4-0.7, Grade 8 Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
51 5506673 No M6 x 5 Set Screw Cup Point
52 1004-M8C016-22 No Hexagon Socket C-Sunk Head Screw, M8-1.25, X16mm Long, Grade 10.9 Steel, Black Oxide, RoHS Fastener
55 46-220312P1 Yes LOCTITE SUPERBONDER 416, 1 OZ (28.4G) BOTTLE 12 MONTH SHELF LIFE FROM DATE OF SHIPMENT FROM THE MANUFACTURER. (REV, TK, 1/92).
5.1.5 DJINN 15R DC 2P - 5341550
Figure 5-22 5341550ADW_s1_r5

Figure 5-23 5341550ADW_s2_r5
Figure 5-24 5341550ADW_s3_r5

Table 5-15 DJINN 15R DC 2P - 5341550

5397083 No BEETLE DJINN Set of cables See 5341553 (FRU BEETLE DJINN Set of cables) in this table
5399675 No Packing Box for 15kW Configuration with Brackets
1 5140761-2 No Djinn Bipolar HVTank See 5351748 (FRU Djinn Bipolar HV Tank) in this table
2 5341549 No BEETLE DJINN POWER MODULE See 5375923 (FRU Power Module) in this table
3 5338768 No BEETLE DJINN AUX MAIN BOX See 5375924 (FRU Aux module 15kW) in this table
None 5375925 Yes FRU AUX MODULE 30kW (30kW systems only)
4 5389106 No Bracket, HV Tank And Power Mod
5 5389026 No Bracket- Main Aux Box
8 5342196 No Beetle Djinn generator 15kw labeling
11 2193201-50 No SCREW DIN7991 M4X8by6 A4-70
17 5264409 No Grounding label
18 5454841 No Djinn Beetle SW Package D429B
19 46-303268P1 Yes PRODUCT LOCATOR CARD FORM FOR RATING PLATES, PRINTED BY DUPLITECH
None 5341553 Yes FRU BEETLE DJINN Set of cables
None 5351748 Yes FRU Djinn Bipolar HV Tank
None 5375923 Yes FRU Power Module
None 5375924 Yes FRU Aux module 15kW
Section 5.2 Tube and Tube Mount - 5507700

Table 5-16 Tube and Tube Mount - 5507700

1 5507701 No Cathode Side Tube Mount with Detent. See 5.2.1 Anode/Cathode Side Tube Mount Identification and FRUs for FRU information.
2 5507702 No Anode Side Tube Mount with Friction. See 5.2.1 Anode/Cathode Side Tube Mount Identification and FRUs for FRU information.
3 5507703 Yes Tube Yoke Assembly
4 5508800-2 Yes X-Ray Tube
12 5503001 Yes Aux Box to Rotor Cable Assembly
14 46-170686P1 Yes "LOCTITE 242, 0.5CC TUBE 12 MONTH SHELF LIFE FROM DATE OF SHIPMENT FROM THE MANUFACTURER."

5.2.1 Anode/Cathode Side Tube Mount Identification and FRUs

A newer version of this part has been introduced. It is not backward-compatible with the original version.
If replacing the original version, you must replace BOTH sides with the newer version.
The newer version is physically longer.
Mixing old and new versions results in tube attachment mis-alignment.
The newer version part requires longer bolts at the tube yoke. These bolts will come with the replacement FRU.
See Figure 5-26 for identification of mounts and Table 5-17 for FRU part numbers.
Item Description
1 A thickness notch in this location identifies a newer version tube mount
Figure 5-26 Tube mount identification
Table 5-17 Anode/Cathode Side Tube Mount

- 5450136 Yes Newer version Cathode Side Tube Mount with Detent (includes longer bolts) - replaces 5507701
- 5450136-2 Yes Newer version Anode Side Tube Mount with Friction (includes longer bolts) - replaces 5507702
Page 176 Section 5.2 Tube and Tube Mount - 5507700

Section 5.3 SuperBee Manual Collimator - 5129498

Table 5-18 SuperBee Manual Collimator - 5129498

- 5129498 Yes SuperBee Manual Collimator
1 5396306 No RoHS-SuperBee Collimator See 5.3.1 RoHS-SuperBee Collimator - 5396306 on page 179
2 5396307 No RoHS-ETL Label
3 5396614 No RoHS-Rating plate
4 46-303268P1 Yes PRODUCT LOCATOR CARD FORM FOR RATING PLATES, PRINTED BY DUPLITECH
5 5129246 No Grease
Page 178 Section 5.3 SuperBee Manual Collimator - 5129498

5.3.1 RoHS-SuperBee Collimator - 5396306
Figure 5-28 5396306ADW_r7_s1

Figure 5-29 5396306ADW_r7_s2

Table 5-19 RoHS-SuperBee Collimator - 5396306

1 5396640 No RoHS-Accessory Rail-2
2 5396588 No RoHS-Holding Plate
3 5396589 No RoHS-Cross Mark Plate
4 5396639 No RoHS-Accessory Rail-1
5 5396638 Yes Plate Spring
6 5396587 No RoHS-Handle
7 1003-M3C008-31 No Hexagon Socket Button Head Screw, M3-0.5, X8mm Long, A2-70 Stainless Steel, Passivate, RoHS Fastener
8 2204-M3-06 No External Toothed Lock Washer, DIN 6797A, M3, Spring Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
9 5396485 No RoHS-Bearing DR-30
10 5396486 No RoHS-Bearing DR-22
12 5412675 No Dust proof washer
13 C2006-M6-02 No Flat Washer, 6X12-1, Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
14 5398367 No RoHS-Waved washer WW-6
15 2002-M8-02 No Flat Washer, Small OD Series, ISO7092, M8, Steel 140HV, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
16 5396630 No RoHS-Knob Support
17 5396599 No RoHS-Screw Shaft
18 5396424 No RoHS-Bushing
19 5396624 No RoHS-Knob washer See 5.3.1.1 Collimator knob set - 5397014 on page 185
21 5396617 No RoHS-Knob See 5.3.1.1 Collimator knob set - 5397014 on page 185
22 5396643 No RoHS-Mechanical Interface See 5.3.1.2 RoHS-Mechanical Interface - 5396643 on page 186
23 5396616 No RoHS-Blade Stopper
24 5396451 No RoHS-Frame 2
25 C2000-M3-80 No Flat Washer, ISO7089, Steel 140HV,Black Oxide RoHS Fastener
26 C2106-M3-80 No Spring Lock Washer, M3, Black Oxide, Rohs Fastener
27 C1007-M3C006-80 No Pan Head Screw,GB-T818, M3X6, Black Oxide, RoHS Fastener
28 1010-M3C006-31 No Phillips Flat Head Screw, ISO 7046, M3-0.5, X6mm Long, A2-70 Stainless Steel, Passivate, RoHS Fastener
29 5396612 No RoHS-Angle Plate 1
30 5396591 No RoHS-Angle plate 3
31 5396602 No RoHS-Shielding Plate Support
32 5396593 No RoHS-Knob Shaft
33 5396629 No RoHS-Driving Wheel D


34 5396632 No RoHS-Connection Plate L
35 5396594 No RoHS-Stop Plate
36 5396414 No RoHS-Button Cable
37 5396442 No RoHS-Driving Wheel-A Riveting
38 5396423 No RoHS-Front Panel
39 5396452 No RoHS-Front Cover
40 1010-M4C016-14 No Phillips Flat Head Screw, ISO 7046, M4-0.7, X16mm Long, Grade 4.8 Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
43 5396487 No RoHS-Back Cover
44 5396583 No RoHS-Angle Plate
45 5396592 No RoHS-Frame 1
46 5396585 No RoHS-Lead Cone
47 5396595 No RoHS-Base Plate
48 5396374 No RoHS-Tape Cover
49 5397015 Yes SID tape assembly
50 5396450 No RoHS-U-Shape Cover
53 2002-M3-02 No Flat Washer, Small OD Series, ISO7092, M3, Steel 140HV, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
54 2106-M3-14 No Spring Lock Washer with Flat Ends JIS B1251, M3, Spring Stainless Steel, Rohs Fastener
56 C2204-M4-80 No Tootthed lock washer GB-T862.2 4, Black Oxide, RoHS fastener
57 C2106-M4-02 No Spring Lock Washer, M4, Zinc plated, Rohs Fastener
58 C1007-M3C008-80 No Pan head screw, M3x8, Black Oxide RoHS fastener
59 5396615 No RoHS-Mask Support
60 C1007-M3C025-80 No Pan head screw, M3x25, black oxide RoHS fastener
62 1007-M2P5C006-14 No Phillips Pan Head Screw, ISO 7045, M2.5-0.45, X6mm Long, Grade 4.8 Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
63 2106-M2P5-14 No Spring Lock Washer with Flat Ends JIS B1251, M2.5, Spring Stainless Steel, Rohs Fastener
64 2002-M2P5-02 No Flat Washer, Small OD Series, ISO7092, M2.5, Steel 140HV, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
65 5396484 No RoHS-Lamp Holder 905-1.0
66 5396421 Yes Osram Lamp 64642 150W 24V
67 5396604 No RoHS-Mirror Shaft


68 5396571 No RoHS-Mirror Shaft Support
69 5396603 No RoHS-Mirror
70 5396586 No RoHS-Filter
71 5396596 No RoHS-Blade Covering
72 5396434 No RoHS-Adjustable Lamp Support
73 5396634 No RoHS-Switch Adapter
74 1007-M4C008-14 No Phillips Pan Head Screw, ISO 7045, M4-0.7, X8mm Long, Grade 4.8 Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
75 5396309 No RoHS-Wire Clip
76 5396415 No RoHS-Lock Switch Cable
78 5396613 No RoHS-system Cable
79 5396308 No RoHS-Movable Bushing
80 5396623 No RoHS-Bushing
81 3001-M6C-27 No Hexagon Thin Nut, ISO4035, M6-1.0, Grade 04 Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
82 5396600 No RoHS-Shielding Plate 1
83 5396619 No RoHS-Lower Layer Blade
84 5396631 No RoHS-Connection Plate S
85 5396373 No RoHS-0316 KSS Cable Tie RCV-100
86 5396445 No RoHS-Driving Wheel-C Riveting
87 5396375 No RoHS-Cable Holder UC-1.5
88 5412663 No L shield assembly
89 5396425 No RoHS-Blade Support Riveting
90 5396622 No RoHS-Shaft
91 5412673 No Shield plate assembly
92 5396628 No RoHS-Lead Plate
93 C2106-M6-02 No Spring Lock Washer, M6, Zinc plated, Rohs Fastener
94 C2001-M4-80 No Flat washer, M4, Black Oxide, Rosh Fastener
95 C2001-M3-80 No Flat washer M3,Black Oxide
96 5396449 No RoHS-Quicklock washer SE-6
97 C1010-M3C004-14 No Phillips countersunk flat head screw GB-T819.1 M3x4. Zinc plated RoHS fastener
98 5396417 No RoHS-Right Handle Plate
99 5396381 No RoHS-Handle Adapter
100 5396418 No RoHS-Spring Plate
101 5396420 No RoHS-Spacer


102 5396625 No RoHS-Bearing Shaft
103 5396618 No RoHS-Stop Angle Plate
104 5396431 No RoHS-Lamp Support Riveting
105 5396621 No RoHS-Adjust Screw
106 5396597 No RoHS-Lamp Mask
107 5396480 No RoHS-Steel Wire subassembly L
108 5396428 No RoHS-Blade Base Riveting
109 5396633 No RoHS-Driving Wheel B
110 5396435 No RoHS-Crank Wheel Riveting B
111 5396416 No RoHS-Left Handle Plate
112 C1010-M3C020-80 No Cross slot flat head machine Screw GB-T819.1 M3x20, Black Oxide, RoHS fastener
113 5396637 No RoHS-Rail End Cover
114 1107-M4C005-14 Yes Cross Recessed Pan Head Screw, M4-0.7 X 5mm Long, Grade 4.8 Steel, Zinc plate RoHS Fastener
117 5396627 No RoHS-Blade Support 3
118 5396620 No RoHS-Upper Layer Blade
119 5396605 No RoHS-Blade Support 2
120 5396439 No RoHS-Crank Wheel Riveting A
121 5396453 No RoHS-Steel Wire subassembly S
122 5396489 No RoHS-Driving Shaft
124 5396488 No RoHS-Blade Bushing
126 1003-M3C010-22 No Hexagon Socket Button Head Screw, M3-0.5, X10mm Long, Grade10.9 Steel, Black Oxide, RoHS Fastener
127 5395832 No Super Bee Collimator Switch label
128 5397999 No HLA label
129 5396376 No RoHS-Indicator Plate Kit See 5.3.1.1 Collimator knob set - 5397014 on page 185

5.3.1.1 Collimator knob set - 5397014

Table 5-20 Collimator knob set - 5397014

- 5397014 Yes Collimator knob set
1 5396617 No RoHS-Knob
2 5396376 No RoHS-Indicator Plate Kit
3 5396624 No RoHS-Knob Washer

5.3.1.2 RoHS-Mechanical Interface - 5396643

Table 5-21 RoHS-Mechanical Interface - 5396643

1 5396642 No RoHS-Interface ring
2 1010-M4C010-31 No Phillips Flat Head Screw, ISO 7046, M4-0.7, X10mm Long, A2-70 Stainless Steel, Passivate, RoHS Fastener
3 5396644 No RoHS-Suspending lock set See RoHS-Suspending lock set - 5396644 on page 188
4 5396654 No RoHS-Rotation lock set See RoHS-Rotation lock set - 5396654 on page 190
5 1007-M3C016-31 No Phillips Pan Head Screw, ISO 7045, M3-0.5, X16mm Long, A2-70 Stainless Steel, Passivate, RoHS Fastener

RoHS-Suspending lock set - 5396644

Table 5-22 RoHS-Suspending lock set - 5396644

1 5396645 No RoHS-Finger end
2 5396646 No RoHS-Suspending Finger
3 5396647 No RoHS-Push pin
4 5396648 No RoHS-Push pin block
5 5396649 No RoHS-Cover
6 5396650 No RoHS-block plate1
7 5396651 Yes Block plate2
8 5396652 No RoHS-Push pin spring
9 5396653 No RoHS-Finger spring
10 C1003-M3C004-31 No Hexagon Socket Button Head Screw, M3-0.5, X4mm Long, A2-70 Stainless Steel, Passivate, RoHS Fastener

RoHS-Rotation lock set - 5396654

Table 5-23 RoHS-Rotation lock set - 5396654

1 5396655 Yes Rotation lock Finger
2 5396656 No RoHS-Rotation lock block
3 5396657 No RoHS-Rotation lock shaft
4 5396658 No RoHS-Rotation lock base1
5 5396659 No RoHS-Rotation lock base2
6 5396660 No RoHS-Rotation lock handle
7 5396661 No RoHS-Cover plate
8 5396662 No RoHS-Rotation lock spring
11 1040-M3C006-27 No Hexagon Set Screw with Cup Point, M3-0.5, X6mm Long, Grade 45H Steel, Black Oxide RoHS Fastener

Section 5.4 HV Cable Collector - 5503011

Table 5-24 HV Cable Collector - 5503011

1 5503010 Yes HV Cable - Cathode
2 5503010-2 Yes HV Cable - Anode
Section 5.5 Hardware Kit for SuperBee - 5399683

Table 5-25 Hardware Kit for SuperBee - 5399683
Mark No. Part No. Qty. Description

1 1000-M4C008-04 24 Hexagon Socket Head Cap Screw, ISO 4762, M4-0.7, X8mm Long, Grade 8.8 Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
3 1000-M4C030-07 2 Hexagon Socket Head Cap Screw, M4-0.7, X30mm Long, Grade12.9 Steel, Black Oxide, RoHS Fastener
4 1000-M4C035-07 4 Hexagon Socket Head Cap Screw, M4-0.7, X35mm Long, Grade12.9 Steel, Black Oxide RoHS Fastener
8 1000-M6C016-07 16 Hexagon Socket Head Cap Screw, M6-1, X16mm Long, Grade12.9 Steel, Black Oxide, RoHS Fastener
9 1000-M6C020-04 6 Hexagon Socket Head Cap Screw, M6-1, X20mm Long, Grade 8.8 Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
11 1004-M6C020-31 3 Hexagon Socket C-Sunk Head Screw, M6-1, X20mm Long, A2-70 Stainless Steel, Passivate, RoHS Fastener
12 1040-M10C025-27 1 Hexagon Set Screw with Cup Point, M10-1.5, X25mm Long, Grade 45H Steel, Black Oxide, RoHS Fastener
21 2000-M4-02 2 Flat Washer, ISO7089, M4, Steel 140HV, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
24 2203-M4-07 5 Curved Lock Washer, DIN 128A, M4, Spring Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
25 2203-M6-07 2 Curved Lock Washer, DIN 128A, M6, Spring Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
26 2106-M5-14 8 Spring Lock Washer with Flat Ends JIS B1251, M5, Spring Stainless Steel, Rohs Fastener
32 3000-M10C-04 10 Hexagon Nut, ISO4032, M10-1.5, Grade 8 Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
41 5370272 6 hex standoff, m-f, 20 mm long, m4
42 5384944 2 M2.5 X 0.45 X 4mm flat socket, 18-8 stainless, McMaster-Carr 92125A082
43 2108663-4 1 CLAMP,CLOSED/CABL D9.5X9.5 METAL M4
44 2193201 1 SCREW DIN7991 M4X8/6 A4-70
45 1007-M3C016-31 4 Phillips Pan Head Screw, ISO 7045, M3-0.5, X16mm Long, A2-70 Stainless Steel, Passivate, RoHS Fastener
Page 192 Section 5.4 HV Cable Collector - 5503011

Table 5-25 Hardware Kit for SuperBee - 5399683
Mark No. Part No. Qty. Description

46 1003-M3C008-31 4 Hexagon Socket Button Head Screw, M3-0.5, X8mm Long, A2-70 Stainless Steel, Passivate, RoHS Fastener
51 5423408 4 Security Torx M4x10 Buttonhead Fastener
52 5423674 2 M6x10 Lo-head SHCS A2 SS
53 5419764 10 Flange socket button head screw - M5 X 12 long
55 1004-M6C016-22 3 Hexagon Socket C-Sunk Head Screw, M6-1, X16mm Long, Grade10.9 Steel, Black Oxide, RoHS Fastener
57 5406517 2 front cover thimble
58 5486036-5 1 "Clamp - cable, 9.5 dia, P type, steel with zinc finish, RoHS compliant"
59 5427920 1 Security Torx Bit, T-15
60 1004-M8C016-22 1 Hexagon Socket C-Sunk Head Screw, M8-1.25, X16mm Long, Grade 10.9 Steel, Black Oxide, RoHS Fastener
61 1008-M4P8C013-29 2 Hexagon Head Tapping Screw, ISO 1479, ST 4,8 X 13mm Long, Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
62 5429442 8 M5x20 socket head cap screw, low head
63 46-252635P7 8 .25 NOM., PLAIN WASHER
64 1008-M4P8C016-29 10 Hexagon Head Tapping Screw, ISO 1479, ST 4,8 X 16mm Long, Steel, Zinc Plated, RoHS Fastener
Section 5.6 Other

Table 5-26 Other

None 5423551 Yes Blank USB memory stick with Label
None 5400481 Yes Dose Area Product (DAP) option
None 5503005 Yes Col Bulkhead to DAP Cable Assembly
None 5421892 Yes LockOut TagOut (LOTO) kit collector:
• 46-194427P320 Qty = 3 PADLOCK,BRASS WITH BRASS SHACKLE MASTER LOCK #4B
• 46-194427P322 Qty = 3 LOCKOUT TAG,BLACK & WHITE ON RED. PKG OF 25
• 2393068 Qty = 3 DANGER LOTO DO NOT REMOVE (for the LOTO locks)
• 5421889 Qty = 1 Nylon Lockout Cinch Bag
• 5421891 Qty = 3 Electrical Plug Lockout 220-550 volt
None 5503600 Yes Wireless Hand Switch kit
None 5570321 Yes Tablet Holder

Page 194 Section 5.6 Other

© 2011 General Electric Company.
USA
196
Front cover
GE HEALTHCARE
gehealthcare.com
Technical
Publication
Revision 3
GE Healthcare
Optima XR200amx/XR220amx System Schematics and Drawings
Copyright 2011 by General Electric Company, Inc.

All Rights Reserved
GE HEALTHCARE Warning OPTIMA XR200AMX/XR220AMX
REVISION 3 DIRECTION 5336116-1EN
ATTENTION
LES APPAREILS A RAYONS X SONT DANGEREUX A LA FOIS POUR LE PATIENT ET POUR LE MANIPULATEUR SI LES MESURES DE PROTECTION NE SONT PAS STRICTEMENT APPLIQUEES
Bien que cet appareil soit construit selon les normes de sécurité les plus severes, la source de rayonnement X représente un danger lorsque le manipulateur est non qualifié ou non averti. Une exposition excessive au rayonnement X entraîne des
dommages a l’organisme. Par conséquent, toutes les précautions doivent être prises pour éviter que les personnes non autorisées ou non qualifées utilisent cet appareil créant ainsi un danger pour les autres et pour elles-mêmes. Avant chaque
manipulation, les personnes qualifiées et autorisées à se servir de cet appareil doivent se renseigner sur les mesures de protection etablies par la Commission Internationale sur la Protection Radiologique, Annales 26: Recommandations de la
Commission Internationale sure la Protection Radiologique et les normes nationales en vigueur.
WARNING
X-RAY EQUIPMENT IS DANGEROUS TO BOTH PATIENT AND OPERATOR UNLESS MEASURES OF PROTECTION ARE STRICTLY OBSERVED.
Though this equipment is built to the highest standards of electrical and mechanical safety, the useful x-ray beam becomes a source of danger in the hands of the unauthorized or unqualified operator. Excessive exposure to x-radiation causes
damage to human tissue.
Therefore, adequate precautions must be taken to prevent unauthorized or unqualified persons from operating this equipment or exposing themselves or others to its radiation.
Before operation, persons qualified and authorized to operate this equipment should be familiar with the Recommendations of the International Commission on Radiological Protection (ICRP), contained in Annals Number 26 of the ICRP, and with
applicable national standards.
ATENCION
LOS APARATOS DE RAYOS X SON PELIGROSOS PARA EL PACIENTE Y EL MANIPULADOR CUANDO LAS NORMAS DE PROTECCION NO ESTAN OBSERVADAS
Aunque este aparato está construido según las normas de seguridad más estrictas, la radiacion X constituye un peligro al ser manipulado por personas no autorizadas o incompetentes. Una explosicion excesiva a la radiación X puede causar
daños al organismo.
Por consiguiente, se deberán tomar todas las precauciones necesarias para evitar que las personas incompetentes o no autorizadas utilicen este aparato, lo que seria un peligro para los demás y para si mismas.
Antes de efectuar las manipulaciones, las personas habilitadas y competentes en el uso de este aparato, deberán informarse sobre las normas de protección fijadas por la Comisión Internacional de la Protección Radiológica, Anales No 26:
Recomendaciones de la Comisión Internacional sobre la Protección Radiológica y normas nacionales.
ACHTUNG
RÖNTGENAPPARATE SIND EINE GEFAHR FUR PATIENTEN SOWIE BEDIENUNGSPERSONAL, WENN DIE GELTENDEN SICHERHEITSVORKEHRUNGEN NICHT GENAU BEACHTET WERDEN
Dieser Apparat entspricht in seiner Bauweise strengsten elektrischen und mechanischen Sichereitsnormen, doch in den Händen unbefugter oder unqualifizierter Personen wird er zu einer Gefahrenquelle.
Deswegen sind hinreichende Vorsichtsmaßnahmen erforderlich, um zu verhindern, daßunbefugte oder unqualifizierte Personen solche Geräte bedienen oder sich selbst und andere Personen deren Bestrahlung aussetzen können.
Vor Inbetriebnahme dieses Apparats solite sich das qualifizierte und befugte Bedienungspersonal mit den geltenden Kriterien für den gefahrlosen Strahleneinsatz durch sorgfältiges Studium des Hefts Nr. 26 der Internationalen Kommission für
Strahlenschutz (ICRP) vertraut machen: Empfehlungen der Internationalen Kommission für Strahlenschutz und anderer nationaler Normenbehörden.
Page 2
GE HEALTHCARE OPTIMA XR200AMX/XR220AMX SYSTEM SCHEMATICS AND DRAWINGS

understood.
работа.
害。
priručnik.

obsah.
či jiných rizik.
for oversættelse.
Preface Page 3

vertaling ervan.
gevaren.
kommen.
elkészíttetése.
értelmezték.
Page 4 Preface

rischi.
책임입니다 .
privalo klientas.
oversettelse.
técnica.
técnica.
Preface Page 5

service.
servicio.
naturaleza.
servicehandboken.
Page 6 Preface
Legal notes
TRADEMARKS
Optima XR200amxTM and Optima XR220amxTM are trademarks of GE Healthcare. WPA and WPA2 are trademarks of the Wi-Fi Alliance. All other products and their name brands are trademarks of their respective holders.
COPYRIGHTS
All material copyright © 2011 by General Electric Company, Inc. All rights reserved. The material presented and contained herein may not be reproduced in any form or manner, without the written permission of General Electric Company, Inc.
Preface Page 7
All packages should be closely examined at time of delivery. If damage is apparent, have notation “damage in shipment” written on all copies of the freight or express bill before delivery is accepted or “signed for” by a General Electric representative
or a hospital receiving agent. Whether noted or concealed, damage MUST be reported to the carrier immediately upon discovery, or in any event, within 14 days after receipt, and the contents and containers held for inspection by the carrier. A
transportation company will not pay a claim for damage if an inspection is not requested within this 14 day period.
To file a report, call 1-800-548-3366. Select the option for “Install Support Services for FOA and MIS.” Contact your local service coordinator for more information on this process.

All electrical installations that are preliminary to positioning of the equipment at the site prepared for the equipment shall be performed by licensed electrical contractors. In addition, electrical feeds into the Power Distribution Unit shall be performed
by licensed electrical contractors. Other connections between pieces of electrical equipment, calibrations and testing shall be performed by qualified GE Healthcare personnel. The products involved (and the accompanying electrical installations)
are highly sophisticated, and special engineering competence is required. In performing all electrical work on these products, GE will use its own specially trained field engineers. All of GE’s electrical work on these products will comply with the
requirements of the applicable electrical codes.
The purchaser of GE equipment shall only utilize qualified personnel (i.e., GE’s field engineers, personnel of third-party service companies with equivalent training, or licensed electricians) to perform electrical servicing on the equipment.
X-ray equipment if not properly used may cause injury. Accordingly, the instructions herein contained should be thoroughly read and understood by everyone who will use the equipment before you attempt to place this equipment in operation. GE
Healthcare will be glad to assist and cooperate in placing this equipment in use.
Although this apparatus incorporates a high degree of protection against x-radiation other than the useful beam, no practical design of equipment can provide complete protection. Nor can any practical design compel the operator to take adequate
precautions to prevent the possibility of any persons carelessly exposing themselves or others to radiation.
It is important that anyone having anything to do with x-radiation be properly trained and fully acquainted with the recommendations of the National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements (NCRP) as published in NCRP Reports available
from NCRP Publications, 7910 Woodmont Avenue, Room 1016, Bethesda, Maryland 20814, and of the International Commission on Radiation Protection, and take adequate steps to protect against injury.
The equipment is sold with the understanding that GE Healthcare, its agents, and representatives have no responsibility for injury or damage which may result from improper use of the equipment.
Various protective materials and devices are available. It is urged that such materials or devices be used.

Replace only with the same or equivalent type recommended by
the manufacturer. Discard used batteries according to the
manufacturer’s instructions.

Il y a danger d’explosion s’il y a replacement incorrect de la
batterie.
Remplacer uniquement avec une batterie du même type ou d’un
type recommandé par le constructeur. Mettre au rébut les
batteries usagées conformément aux instructions du fabricant.

When operating or servicing GE Healthcare products, please contact your GE representative for the latest revision of product documentation. Product documentation may also be available on-line at the GE Healthcare support documentation library.

GE personnel, please use the GE Healthcare complaint handling process to report all omissions, errors, and defects in this publication.
Page 8 Preface
Revision history

1 20SEP2011 Initial release of document
2 12SEP2012 Cable ‘5557023 Cricket to breaker’ drawing is incorrect. Instead, 5557032 drawing was shown. Updated Figure 8-8 with the correct drawing. Refer to PR7510828.
Updated Ch 2, Sec 2-1 System Architecture Schematic DOC0645488 to Rev 3.
Updated wiring diagram 5507000WIR to rev 5 in Figure 2-2. Refer to ECO 2131197.
Added text to front material on how to obtain most recent revisions of technical manuals. Satisfies FDA recommendation.
Updated Locust drive board part number and drawings from 5350006 to 5350006-2. Refer to PR# 7792277.
Updated Hornet UIF board part number and drawings from 5350004 to 5350004-2. Refer to PR# 8915068.
3 17SEP2013 Chapter 13, Section 13.1, added drawings 5557070ADW, 5557071ADW, 5557067ADW. Refer to ECR 2150628.
Chapter 5, changed all Spyder board part numbers from 5350002 to 5350002-4 and updated Spyder board schematics to Rev 7. Refer to ECO 2140711.
Chapter 7, changed all Locust board part numbers from 5350006 to 5350006-2 and updated Locust board schematics to Rev 7. Refer to ECO 2143023.
Chapter 4, changed all Firefly board part numbers from 5350000 to 5350000-2 and updated Firefly board ADW drawing and schematics to Rev 6. Refer to ECO 2140711.
Chapter 2, updated Figure 2-2 wiring diagram 5507000WIR to Rev 6. Refer to ECR 2150628.
Preface Page 9
Page 10 Preface
GE HEALTHCARE Preface - Publi- OPTIMA XR200AMX/XR220AMX SYSTEM SCHEMATICS AND DRAWINGS

Standardized conventions for representing information is a uniform way of communicating information to a reader in a consistent manner. Conventions are used so that the reader can easily recognize the actions or decisions that must be made.
There are a number of character and paragraph styles used in this publication to accomplish this task. Please become familiar with them before proceeding forward.

Proper product safety labeling allows a person to safely use or service a product. The format and style for safety communications reflected in this publication represents the harmonization of IEC/ISO 3864 and ANSI Z535 standards.
Within this publication, different paragraph and character styles are used to indicated potential hazards. Paragraph prefixes, such as hazard, caution, danger and warning, are used to identify important safety information. Text (Hazard) styles are
applied to the paragraph contents that are applicable to each specific safety statement.
Hazard Messages
Any action that will, could or potentially cause personal injury will be preceded by the safety alert symbol and an appropriate signal word. The safety alert symbol is the triangle with an exclamation mark within it. It Is always used next to the signal
word to indicate the severity of the hazard. Together, they are used to indicate a hazard exists.
Signal words describe the severity of possible human injures that may be encountered. The alert symbol and signal word are placed immediately before any paragraph they affect. Safety information includes:
3.) Word Message:

DANGER - INDICATES AN IMMINENTLY HAZARDOUS SITUATION WHICH, IF NOT AVOIDED, WILL RESULT IN DEATH OR SERIOUS INJURY. THIS SIGNAL WORD IS LIMITED TO THE MOST
EXTREME SITUATIONS.
WARNING - INDICATES A POTENTIALLY HAZARDOUS SITUATION WHICH, IF NOT AVOIDED, COULD RESULT IN DEATH OR SERIOUS INJURY.
Caution - Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in minor or moderate injury. It may also be used to alert against unsafe practices.
NOTICE - Indicates information or a company policy that relates directly or indirectly to the safety of personnel or protection of property. This signal word is associated directly with a hazard or hazardous situation and is used in
place of 'DANGER,' 'WARNING,' or 'CAUTION.' It can include:
Preface Page 11

The following Symbols and Pictorials are be used in this publication. These graphical icons (symbols) may be used to make you aware of specific types of hazards that could possibly cause harm.
Page 12 Preface
Prefixes are used to highlight important non-safety related information. Paragraph prefixes (such as Purpose, Example, Comment or Note) are used to identify important but non-safety related information. Text styles are also applied to text within
each paragraph modified by the specific prefix.

Purpose: Introduces and provides meaning as to the information contained within the chapter, section or subsection (such as used at the beginning this chapter, for example).
Example: Used to make the reader aware that the paragraph(s) that follow are examples of information possibly stated previously.
Page Layout
Headers and footers in this publication are designed to allow you to quickly identify your location. The document part number and revision number appears in every header on every page. Odd numbered page footers indicate the current chapter,
its title and current page number. Even page footers show the current section and its title, as well as the current page number.
Preface Page 13

Within this publication, mono-spaced character styles (fonts) are used to indicate computer text that’s either screen input and output. Mono-spaced fonts, such courier, are used to indicated text direction. When you type at your keyboard, you are
generating computer input. Occasionally you will see the math operator “greater-than” and “less-than” symbols used to indicate the start and finish of variable output. When reading text generated by the computer, you are reading it as computer
generated output. In addition to direction, characters are italicized (e.g. italics) to indicate information specific to your system or site.
Example: Fixed Output
This paragraph’s font represents computer generated screen “fixed” output. Its output is fixed from the sense that it does not vary from application to application. It is the most
commonly used style used to indicate filenames, paths and text that do not change from system to system. The character style used is a fixed width such as courier.
Example: Variable Output
This paragraph’s font represents computer screen output that is “variable”. It is used to represent output that varies from application to application or system to system. Variable
output is sometimes found placed between greater-than and less-than operators for clarification. For example: <variable_ouput> or <3.45.120.3>. In both cases, the < and > operators
are not part of the actual input.
Example: Fixed Input
This paragraph’s font represents fixed input. It is computer input that is typed-in via the keyboard. Typed input that does not vary from application to application or system to
system. Fixed text the user is required to supply as input. For example: cd /usr/3p
Example: Variable Input
This paragraph’s font represents computer input that can vary from application to application or system to system. With variable text, the user is required to supply system dependent
input or information. Variable input sometimes is placed between greater-than and less-than operators. For example: <variable_input>. In these cases, the (<>) operators would be
dropped prior to input. For example: ypcat hosts | grep <3.45.120.3> would be typed into the computer as:

Different character styles are used to indicate actions requiring the reader to press either a hard or soft button, switch or key. Physical hardware, such as buttons and switches, are called hard keys because they are hard wired or mechanical in
nature. A keyboard or on/off switch would be a hard key. Software or computer generated buttons are called soft keys because they are software generated. Software driven menu buttons are an example of such keys. Soft and hard keys are
Example: Hard Keys

A power switch ON/OFF or a keyboard key like ENTER is indicated by applying a character style that uses both over and under-lined bold text that is bold. This is a hard key.
Example: Soft Keys

Whereas the computer MENU button that you would click with your mouse or touch with your hand uses over and under-lined regular text. This is a soft key.
Page 14 Preface
Table of contents
Chapter 1 Introduction to schematics ........................................................... 19
Section 1.1 Content and organization ............................................................................... 19
Section 1.2 Drawing conventions ...................................................................................... 19
Chapter 2 System interconnects .................................................................. 21

Section 2.1 System architecture ........................................................................................ 21
Section 2.2 System wiring .................................................................................................. 22
Chapter 3 Jumpers, switches, LEDs, test points ......................................... 23

Section 3.1 Firefly charger board 5350000-2 .................................................................... 23
3.1.1 Jumpers .............................................................................................................................................. 23
3.1.2 Switches ............................................................................................................................................. 23
3.1.3 LEDs ................................................................................................................................................... 23
3.1.4 Test points .......................................................................................................................................... 24
Section 3.2 Spyder system controller board 5350002-4 .................................................. 24
3.2.1 Jumpers .............................................................................................................................................. 24
3.2.2 Switches ............................................................................................................................................. 25
3.2.3 LEDs ................................................................................................................................................... 25
3.2.4 Test points .......................................................................................................................................... 26
Section 3.3 Hornet UIF board 5350004-2........................................................................... 26
3.3.1 Jumpers .............................................................................................................................................. 26
3.3.2 Switches ............................................................................................................................................. 26
3.3.3 LEDs ................................................................................................................................................... 27
3.3.4 Test points .......................................................................................................................................... 27
Section 3.4 Locust drive board 5350006-2........................................................................ 27
3.4.1 Jumpers .............................................................................................................................................. 27
3.4.2 Switches ............................................................................................................................................. 28
3.4.3 LEDs ................................................................................................................................................... 28
3.4.4 Test points .......................................................................................................................................... 28
Section 3.5 Cricket battery board 5350008 ....................................................................... 29
3.5.1 Jumpers .............................................................................................................................................. 29
3.5.2 Switches ............................................................................................................................................. 29
3.5.3 LEDs ................................................................................................................................................... 30
3.5.4 Test points .......................................................................................................................................... 30
Section 3.6 Caterpillar base transition board 5350010 .................................................... 30
3.6.1 Jumpers .............................................................................................................................................. 30
3.6.2 Switches ............................................................................................................................................. 30
3.6.3 LEDs ................................................................................................................................................... 30
3.6.4 Test points .......................................................................................................................................... 30
Section 3.7 Board data module 5350038........................................................................... 31

3.7.1 Jumpers .............................................................................................................................................. 31

3.7.2 Switches ............................................................................................................................................. 31
3.7.3 LEDs ................................................................................................................................................... 31
3.7.4 Test points .......................................................................................................................................... 31
Section 3.8 Collimator lamp supply board 5450200......................................................... 31
3.8.1 Jumpers .............................................................................................................................................. 31
3.8.2 Switches ............................................................................................................................................. 31
3.8.3 LEDs ................................................................................................................................................... 32
3.8.4 Test points .......................................................................................................................................... 32
3.8.5 Potentiometers ................................................................................................................................... 32
Section 3.9 Mantis power supply 5311985........................................................................ 32
3.9.1 Jumpers .............................................................................................................................................. 32
3.9.2 Switches ............................................................................................................................................. 32
3.9.3 LEDs ................................................................................................................................................... 33
3.9.4 Test points .......................................................................................................................................... 33
Section 3.10 LVLE2 power supply 5192958 ........................................................................ 33
3.10.1 Jumpers .............................................................................................................................................. 33
3.10.2 Switches ............................................................................................................................................. 33
3.10.3 LEDs ................................................................................................................................................... 33
3.10.4 Test points .......................................................................................................................................... 33
Chapter 4 Firefly charger board 5350000-2................................................... 35

Section 4.1 Firefly schematics ........................................................................................... 36
Section 4.2 Firefly connector cables ................................................................................. 65
Chapter 5 Spyder system controller 5350002-4 ........................................... 75

Section 5.1 Spyder schematics.......................................................................................... 76
Section 5.2 Spyder connector cables.............................................................................. 136
Chapter 6 Hornet UIF board 5350004-2 ....................................................... 147

Section 6.1 Hornet schematics ........................................................................................ 148
Section 6.2 Hornet connector cables .............................................................................. 155
Chapter 7 Locust drive board 5350006-2 .................................................... 159

Section 7.1 Locust schematics ........................................................................................ 160
Section 7.2 Locust connector cables .............................................................................. 184
Chapter 8 Cricket battery board 5350008.................................................... 195

Section 8.1 Cricket schematics........................................................................................ 196
Section 8.2 Cricket connector cables.............................................................................. 199

Chapter 9 Caterpillar base transition board 5350010 ................................ 205

Section 9.1 Caterpillar schematics .................................................................................. 206
Section 9.2 Caterpillar connector cables ........................................................................ 209
Chapter 10 LVLE2 power supply 5192958 .................................................... 215

Section 10.1 LVLE2 connector cables............................................................................... 216
Chapter 11 Mantis power supply 5311985 .................................................... 223

Section 11.1 Mantis connector cables .............................................................................. 224
Chapter 12 Generator (Djinn) ......................................................................... 229

Section 12.1 Generator Interconnections ......................................................................... 230
Section 12.2 Main auxiliary 15kW module 5338768 ......................................................... 231
12.2.1 Rotor control board 5133326-3......................................................................................................... 233
Section 12.3 Optional auxiliary module 30kW 5338767 ................................................... 246
12.3.1 Beetle CAPA board 5395972 ........................................................................................................... 248
Section 12.4 Power module 5396857................................................................................. 250
12.4.1 Power board 5367800 ...................................................................................................................... 251
12.4.2 Filament board 5394517................................................................................................................... 257
12.4.3 Control board 5305042-2.................................................................................................................. 263
Section 12.5 HV tank 5140761-2......................................................................................... 264
12.5.1 Int measurement board 5309420 ..................................................................................................... 265
12.5.2 HV BIP board 5395639..................................................................................................................... 268
Section 12.6 Generator connector cables......................................................................... 270
Chapter 13 DPS (Detector Power Supply) assembly ................................... 285

Section 13.1 DPS assembly drawing................................................................................. 286
Section 13.2 DPS connector cables .................................................................................. 291
Chapter 14 PC .................................................................................................. 297

Section 14.1 PC connector cables..................................................................................... 298
Chapter 15 Other ............................................................................................. 305

Section 15.1 Drive login board 5378850 and Overlay board 5368325 ............................ 305
15.1.1 Drive login board 5378850 ............................................................................................................... 305
15.1.1.1Drive login board schematics ........................................................................... 306
15.1.1.2Drive login board connector cables .................................................................. 310
15.1.1.3Drive login electrode board 5378852................................................................ 311
15.1.2 Overlay board 5368325 .................................................................................................................... 314

15.1.2.1Overlay board connector cables....................................................................... 316

Section 15.2 Cord reel......................................................................................................... 317
15.2.1 Cord reel connector cables............................................................................................................... 318
Section 15.3 Collimator lamp supply (CLS) 5450200 ....................................................... 320
15.3.1 Collimator lamp supply schematics .................................................................................................. 321
15.3.2 Collimator lamp supply connector cables ......................................................................................... 324
Section 15.4 Power switch ................................................................................................. 327
15.4.1 Power switch connector cables ........................................................................................................ 328
Section 15.5 Wireless USB host radio board assembly 5390144-2 ................................ 330
15.5.1 Wireless USB host radio board schematics...................................................................................... 330
15.5.2 Wireless USB host radio board connector cable .............................................................................. 336

Chapter 1 Introduction to schematics

Section 1.1 Content and organization
This service manual contains schematics for the assemblies that make up the Optima XR200amx/Optima XR220amx system. Schematics are arranged in alpha-numeric order, using the reference designators assigned each assembly. Reference
designators are brief codes used to identify and locate the assembly within a system.
Section 1.2 Drawing conventions

Some schematics contained in this document use a hierarchical design philosophy. This hierarchical philosophy allows for easier schematic representation of complex circuitry. To a typical schematic user however, the hierarchical schematics may
seem difficult to follow. So to address this issue, there are listed below, some informative highlights which should help in the understanding of hierarchical design schematics.
• Hierarchical schematics are structured from a high level (i.e.,complete system) to a low level (i.e., discrete components). In circuit board schematic applications this means that there will typically be a block diagram on the first schematic sheets,
which represents the entire circuit board. Then from this diagram, each of the blocks is broken down into the discrete component circuitry.
• For individual signal connections, a similar schematic structuring technique is used. At the block diagram schematic level, signals are grouped together into buses, which travel between the blocks. The individual signal connections are first
shown separately when the blocks are broken down into the discrete component circuitry.
• Buses are drawn thicker than the individual signal lines and they also have two numbers shown in parentheses, immediately following the bus name. These numbers indicate how many individual signals are contained in the bus. For example,
(7:0) indicates that there are eight total signals in the bus, ranging from 0 through 7. If the buses happen to be data or address buses, the numbers in parentheses also indicate the most significant bit and least significant bit as follows, (MSB:LSB).
• When an individual signal line enters or leaves a bus, it is drawn using a diagonal line called a ripper. Next to the ripper, a number is also drawn. This ripper number is unique to the signal line that it represents. In other words, if a ripper number
is 3 and the signal line name that leaves the bus is XAC, every time XAC leaves or enters that bus, the ripper number, will always be 3.
• There are some special symbols, called ports and pages, used to link buses and signal lines from one sheet of the schematic to others. Port symbols link signals between different functional blocks, while the page symbols link signals within
the same functional block.
This was just a brief summary of some of the more significant differences associated with hierarchical design schematics. In general, most other schematic guidelines used before the hierarchical applications, still apply. For example; schematic
inputs are still on the left and outputs on the right, and schematic flow is from left-to-right and top-to-bottom. Also, signal names are still consistent throughout an entire schematic design, whenever possible.
Chapter 1 Introduction to schematics Page 19

Page 20 Section 1.2 Drawing conventions

Chapter 2 System interconnects

Section 2.1 System architecture
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Backup Hospital 802.15.3a DVD/CD Keyboard
802.15.4 Detector UWB USB
Tether Network UWB Burner
802.15.3a Zigbee Charge Adapter Thumbdrive
Zigbee 8 mMNL 802.11 802.15.4 DC
UWB Receptacle Hypertronics RJ-45 P WiFi Zigbee (Detector) data power (Service Key) Mean of Patient Protection
Detector Barcode PLG Zigbee
Reader 8 mMNL
Hypertronics
Adapter USB A Plug xMOPP = Levels of MOPP AC
USB Bulkhead Dose Area
A REC
3 mMnL
12VDC (Barcode) USB A REC USB A Plug Product
Meter Battery Voltage A
RJ-45 P RJ-45 P USB A Plug USB A Plug USB A Plug USB A Plug USB A Plug
REC 12 Microfit (DAP)
3 mMnL PLG RJ-45 R RJ-45 R SMA USB A REC USB A REC USB A REC USB A REC USB A REC AC Line Voltage
PLG 12 Microfit J2 J1 J12 J9 J11 J6 J7 J8
REC PC 4 Medi-Snap Very High Voltage
M3W3P R
Halls Halls
M3W3C P
3 mMnL
REC 24VDC 1MOPP 240Vac PLUG
Brake
Brake
J13 BSCAN
L R 3 mMnL
2MOPP 60Vdc J3 J10
4 Medi-Snap
1500V (Service REC
PLG 20 MDR Plug USB A REC Access)
20 MDR REC USB A Plug
Federal REC
Federal Plug
Coil
Screw Term
Ring Term
5 HDR Plug 4 MnL Plug 2 mMnL Plug 5 HDR Plug 4 MnL Plug 2 mMnL Plug
B 5 HDR REC 4 MnL REC 2 mMnL REC 5 HDR REC 4 MnL REC 2 mMnL REC
HV Toshiba
E7901X
LVDS B
Hornet UIF Board

Detector
20 Molex REC
20 Molex Plug
Power
20 Hirose PLUG
20 Hirose REC
J4 J3 J7 J6 J5 J9 HV 20 MDR REC USB B Plug USB A Plug USB B Plug
Relay Power 8 Bit 15“ LCD
5350004 - X 26 Hsub-D REC

Contact Supply 20 MDR Plug USB B REC USB A REC USB B REC J4 LVDS
5 SL REC
Speaker Power
5 SL Plug
Caterpillar Mini-75 Plug 4 Phoenix Plug J2 J19 J3 J23
4 Microfit
4 Microfit
Mini-75 REC 4 Phoenix REC
REC
(DPS 5419392)
Plug
Base Transition Board J5 Speaker
HV Tank
CN2
CN2
J18
11 Molex PLUG
J22
5350010
10 Molex REC
11 Molex REC
10 Molex Plug
1MOPP Batt
1MOPP Batt
CN3
CN2
Pwr,
2 Phoenix REC
2 Phoenix Plug
3 mMnL 15kW Main Aux. Module
15 Sub-D REC
Dim,
15 Sub-D Plug
26 Hsub-D REC
26 Hsub-D Plug
REC J5 Inverter
C C
CN4
CN2
26 Hsub-D Plug
J8 J11 J10 J2 J1 2 Phoenix Plug J3 On/Off
3 mMnL Spyder
CN5
CN2
4 mMnL REC 3 mMnL REC 2 MnL REC 15 Sub-D REC 12 MnL REC PLG 120A
4 mMnL Plug 3 mMnL Plug 2 MnL Plug 15 Sub-D Plug 12 MnL Plug J1
30kW Optional Aux. Module System Controller J1
6 MicroFit REC
6 MicroFit Plug
6 MicroMatch
6 MicroMatch
J1 802.15.4 J1 J2
5350002 - X
6 MicroFit
6 MicroFit
Tube Overlay
REC
Plug
Zigbee
REC
Plug
Detector Park Park J4 I/O Board
Bumper Rotational
Switch Latch Power Module J2 J3 T J7
5368325 I/O
15 Hsub-D REC
Brake
15 Hsub-D Plug
2 Phoenix REC 15 Sub-D Plug O
2 Phoenix Plug 15 Sub-D REC L

15 Sub-D Plug 12 MnL Plug Drive O 6 MicroMatch
+48VDC
5 AMPMODU
5 AMPMODU
C
14 Header 0.1"
14 Header 0.1"
14 Socket 0.1"
REC
14 Socket 0.1"
15 Sub-D REC 12 MnL REC 4 mMnL Plug U 6 MicroMatch
Board
REC
Touch
Plug
Sensor S Plug J7
8 MnL REC
8 MnL Plug
J7
D D
9 Sub-D REC
9 Sub-D Plug
J6 J5 4 mMnL REC T Data J2 Screen

J8 J9 Drive Login
6 mMnL REC
6 mMnL Plug
Module
Drive 12 VDC J9 Active Board
Halls, Bar J13 20 Header 0.1" SPARE I/O 5350038
Handle J2 5378850
9 Sub-D REC
9 Sub-D Plug
9 Sub-D Plug
9 Sub-D Rec
J10 14 Header 0.1" DSP JTAG J10 9 Sub-D REC MFG Interface J7 J1
J8
1MOPP Batt Drive Login
J11 10 Header 0.1" CPLD JTAG J11 14 Header 0.1" I/O Expander I/F
Electrode Board
5378852
HS
J12 2 Header 0.1" SPARE PIEZO
2 mMnL REC
2 mMnL Plug
10 MicroFit
10 MicroFit
Lock J4 2MOPP 24Vdc
2mMnLREC
2mMnLPlug
RJ-11 Plug
RJ-11 Plug
RJ11-REC
RJ11-REC
Release LVLE2 J8 J12 10 Header 0.1" FPGA JTAG
12 MiniFit REC
REC
12 MiniFit Plug
Plug
24 VDC 802.15.4
Column TS
Switches Prep, Exp, Light

Vertical
2MOPP Batt Locust 5192958 J6 J5
Zigbee
Wireless
Brake J9 Drive Board J1
Handswitch
3mMnLREC
15 HSub-D REC
3mMnLPlug
J5 J3
E E
2 mMnL REC
2 mMnL Plug
5350048
2MOPP Batt
Arm 5350006 - X T 15 HSub-D Plug 5350050
15 HSub-D REC
15 Hsub-D Plug
Brake O +24VDC
Breaker Trip
3 mMnL REC
3 mMnL Plug
S Battery Temp Feedback

Hard Brake P J6, J7
2mMnLREC
2mMnLPlug
10A
Release +Batt Y
2MOPP Batt 2 mMnL Plug 15 HSub-D Plug 15 Hsub-D Rec 6 Molex Rec
Switch D J1
3 Molex Rec
Future
3 Molex Pin
J2 E 2 mMnL REC 15 HSub-D REC 15 Hsub-D Plug 6 Molex Pin
J4 J3 5 MnL REC AC Present
4 MnL Plug R J1 J2 J13 J10
5 MnL Plug Lamp
4 MnL REC RTN
5 MnL REC
5 MnL Plug
Wireless J8
F Handset
Charge F
4 mMnL Rec
J14 9 Sub-D REC MFG Interface
Receptacle J11
J15 14 Header 0.1" I/O Expander I/F Unused
24VDC
2MOPP Batt
9 MnL Plug
J16 10 Header 0.1" FPGA JTAG
9 MnL Rec
J7
Field Light Enable
4 MnL Plug 3 Phoenix Plug J1
3 mMnL
3 mMnL
3 mMnL
REC
Plug
Plug
4 MnL REC 3 Phoenix REC
2 Phoenix REC
2 Phoenix Plug
CLS
Column TS
J12 J3
5 MnL Plug
J8 J6 5450200
5 MnL REC
5 MnL Plug
15A F2 F3 3A +Batt
6 MnL Plug
6 MnL Plug
6 MnL Rec
6 MnL Rec
15A
Breaker Trip
G Mantis Supply G
4 mMnL
4 mMnL
3.15A
4 mMnL
Firefly
REC
Plug
Plug
F1
J3
J1, J2, J3, J4 Cricket J7 Breaker (SL Power) J2 J9 Charger Board J5
J2 Collimator Lamp
Battery
Battery Temp
5311985 2MOPP Batt

4 MnL REC
5350000 - X +Batt
9 SubD Plug
2 Phoenix REC
2 Phoenix Plug
9 SubD Rec
6 Molex Rec
6 Molex pin
Board
9 SubD Plug
9 SubD Rec
J5
-Batt 2MOPP A/C Secondary Isolation Barrier On / Off Button
J11, J12,
5350008 Hospital Outlet A/C Isolation Barrier J1 J3 2000V dielectric
Pack 1
3 Terminal 0.375" J4
Pack 2
J13, J14 85-264 VAC 4000V dielectric 6.1mm cr / 5mm cl J6

Pack 3
50/60 Hz
8mm cr / 5mm cl
Pack 4
J10
H 10 MnL REC *1MOPP A/C
4mm cr / 2.5mm cl
REVISIONS
MADE
APPROVALS
Butzine
DD-MM-YY TITLE
SuperBee System Architecture Diagram
REV H
150VDC Battery Stack 10 MnL Plug
* Line/Gnd and Neutral/Gnd
15A Fast-Blow
REV MADE BY DATE PCN NO. DESCRIPTION
CHECK 4
1 Butzine 12 Aug 2009 First revision as DOC FIRST MADE FOR: SuperBee MADE USING VISIO PRO 2003
(12) 17Ah VRLA; (4) Cord Update to connectors
AC Line Filter 2 Butzine 8 Apr 2010 APPR
36VDC Packs Reel GE
GE MEDICALTECHNOLOGIES
HEALTHCARE SYSTEMS
Update to Detector Power Supply
Battery Temp Feedback 3 Jablonowski 6 Dec 2011
Update to DPM & Board #’s to -X OTHER MILWAUKEE, WISCONSINWIUSA
MILWAUKEE, DOC0645488 SHEET 1 OF 1
4 Sulma 18 Apr 2013 2140711
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Figure 2-1 System architecture schematic
Chapter 2 System interconnects Page 21

Section 2.2 System wiring

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
802.15.4 Detector Backup Hospital 802.15.4 UWB
57* Zigbee 802.15.3a
Zigbee Charge Tether Network Zigbee Adapter USB Bulkhead
802.15.3a 8 mMNL Adapter UWB
UWB Zigbee Receptacle
RJ-45 P
802.11 (Detect NOTES:
PLG Hypertronics
WiFi (Barcode)
Detector Barcode Hypertronics or)
3 mMnL 8 mMNL
Reader 66* º 52^ 52^ 52^ USB Dose Area 1. ALL CABLES HAVE BASE NUMBER 55570XX EXCEPT
REC REC 51^ 54*
A 3 mMnL
Thumbdrive
(Service Key)
Product
Meter
OTHERWISE INDICATED BY A FULL PART NUMBER. FOR
EACH PART NUMBER, REPLACE THE XX WITH THE TWO
A
PLG 41* RJ-45 P RJ-45 P USB A Plug USB A Plug USB A Plug USB A Plug USB A Plug DIGITS SHOWN.
Halls Halls USB A Plug (DAP)
72* 12 Microfit RJ-45 R RJ-45 R SMA USB A REC USB A REC USB A REC USB A REC USB A REC 4 Medi-Snap
2. KEY:
Brake
Brake
L R PLG * - USED IN DIGITAL SYSTEMS ONLY
3 mMnL J2 J1 J12 J9 J11 J6 J7 J8 PLUG
12 Microfit
REC PC 4 Medi-Snap ^ - USED IN DIGITAL AND DIGITAL READY SYSTEMS ONLY
Positronic
Positronic
REC
3 mMnL REC
º - USED WITH ACCESSORIES ONLY
58
P
PLG J13 BSCAN
5 HDR Plug 4 MnL Plug 2 mMnL Plg 5 HDR Plug 4 MnL Plug 2 mMnL Plg
J3 J10
(Service ~ - USED IN ANALOG SYSTEMS ONLY
20 MDR Plug USB A REC 3. DASHED LINES SHOW ALTERNATE CONNECTIONS (DEPENDING ON
5 HDR REC 4 MnL REC 2 mMnL REC 5 HDR REC 4 MnL REC 2 mMnL REC Coil
Access) 5503005º
20 MDR REC USB A Plug DIGITAL OR DIGITAL READY/ANALOG ) (WIRING PART OF DPS ASSEMBLY)
J4 J3 J7 J6 J5 J9
B Power Detector
Power
12^ 50^ 4 Microfit
PLG
B
Hornet UIF Board

Relay
20 Molex REC
20 Molex Plug
Caterpillar
20 Hirose PLUG
Screw Term
Speakers
20 Hirose REC
Federal REC
Federal Plug
4 Microfit
Ring Term
Contact Supply 20 MDR REC USB B Plug USB A Plug USB B Plug REC
Toshiba 15“ LC D
5350004 - X 26 Hsub-D REC

20 MDR Plug USB B REC USB B REC J6 J4
5 Pin C-Grid REC

USB A REC 18
5 Pin C-Grid Plug

Base Transition Board E7901X
Thorax
Bulkhead
(DPS 5419392) 45 J2 J19 J3 J23

5350010
4 Microfit
4Microfit
Mini-75 Plug
J18
REC
PLG
5503001 J22 46-2º
CN2
CN2
11 Molex PLUG
J2 J1 Mini-75 REC
10 Molex REC
11 Molex REC
J8 J11
10 Molex Plug
J10
HV Tank
CN3
CN2
2 MnL REC 12 MnL REC 30kW Optional
4 mMnL REC 3 mMnL REC 15 Sub-D REC Aux. Module 60 15 Sub-D
03 28
15 Sub-D REC
15 Sub-D Plug
Plug
J5 Inverter
C C
CN4
CN2
2 MnL Plug 12 MnL Plug
26 Hsub-D Plug
4 mMnL Plug 3 mMnL Plug 15 Sub-D Plug 15 Sub-D
26 Hsub-D REC
Power Module
Spyder
26 Hsub-D Plug
J1
3 mMnL
15 SubD
15 SubD
REC
REC
Plug
55*
CN5
CN2
REC J1
26 27 2 MnL REC 3 mMnL 4 Microfit PLG
4 Phoenix
Plug
2 Phoenix
Plug
15 SubD
REC
3 Phoenix
PLG
2 Phoenix
REC J2
System Controller 01 J1
6 MicroFit REC
6 MicroFit Plug
PLG 4 Microfit REC
4 Phoenix 2 Phoenix 15 SubD 3 Phoenix 2 Phoenix J4
6 Micromatch
6 Micromatch
Rotational Plug
2 MnL Plug REC REC PLG REC
5350002 - X
6 MicroFit
6 MicroFit
Bumper
Brake Overlay
REC
Plug
REC
Plug
5503002 J3
802.15.4 29
56* 14 13 Board
9 Sub-D REC
J7
9 Sub-D Plug
15kW Main
34
3 Phoenix
3 Phoenix
Zigbee
2 MnL REC
2MnL PLG
Aux.Module
REC
Tube Park
PLG
Detector Park Latch 32
Switch 11^ J2 J8
J1
6 Micromatch
10
5 AMPMODU Plug
5 AMPMODU REC
2 Phoenix REC REC
6 mMnL PLG 6 Micromatch
14 N4600 Plug
14 N4600 REC
2 Phoenix PLG
14 N4600 Plug
14 N4600 Rec
Touch Plug
D 15 Sub-D Plug 12 MnL Plug 6 mMnL REC
4 mMnL Plug
Board
Data
J2
Screen Drive Login
Active
D
Drive
15 Sub-D REC 12 MnL REC J7 49-2 Module
Board
9 Sub-D REC
9 Sub-D Plug
Handle 15 J6 J5 4 mMnL REC J10 9 Sub-D REC MFG Interface 5350038 Drive Login
6 mMnL REC
6 mMnL Plug Electrode
25 Board
8 mMnL REC
J7 J9
8 mMnL Plug
04 J11 14 Header 0.1" I/O Expander I/F
15 Hsub-D REC
15 Hsub-D Plug
9 Sub-D REC
9 Sub-D PLG
43 J13 20 Header 0.1" SPARE I/O J8
10 MicroFit REC
HS
10 MicroFit Plug
J10 14 Header 0.1" DSP JTAG
J8
RJ-11 Plug
RJ-11 Plug
RJ11-REC
RJ11-REC
J2
J9
J11 14 Header 0.1" CPLD JTAG
06 802.15.4
J1 12 MiniFit REC
J5 2188371-2
12 MiniFit Pin
2 mMnL REC
2 mMnL Plug
J4
J2
J3
J1

LVLE2 Zigbee
Thorax Bulkhead
J6
08
2 mMnL REC
2 mMnL Plug
3 Microfit
2 Microfit 2 Microfit
4 Minifit
2mMnL
J4
REC
REC
REC
REC
15 HSub-D REC
E J9
Locust J1
5192958 15 HSub-D Plug
Wireless
Handswitch E
3 Microfit
2mMnL
Drive Board
PLG
3 mMnL REC
PLG
PLG
Breaker Trip
3 mMnL Plug
2 mMnL REC
2 mMnL Plug
5350006 - X J5 09 05 23(b)
5503006 J3
Collimator / J4 J3 J2 2 mMnL Plug 15 HSub-D Plug 6 mMnL PLG
Lock Release Arm
3 mMnL
Switches Brake 4 MnL REC 15 HSub-D REC
REC 2 mMnL REC 15 HSub-D REC 6 mMnL REC
2 mMnL REC
2 mMnL Plug
Faston REC
3 Molex plg
Faston Tab
5 MnL REC
5 MnL Plug
3 mMnL
4 MnL PLG 15 Hsub-D Plug
3 Molex
5503004 Plug TBD J6, J7 J1 J1 J2 J10
REC
Vertical
J11
J8 59 24 AC Present
Brake 39 5 MnL REC Lamp
F Hard Brake
5 MnL Plug
5 MnL Plug F
5 MnL Rec
4 mMnL Rec
Release J14 9 Sub-D REC MFG Interface
9 MnL Plug
22
9 MnL Rec
Switch 16 Wireless Hand 07
Switch Receptacle J15 14 Header 0.1" I/O Expander I/F J7
J12 Thorax
J16 10 Header 0.1" FPGA JTAG Bulkhead
02
21 J17 10 Header 0.1" SPI Programmer
10 mMnL REC
10 mMnL PLG
3 mMnL
3 mMnL
3 mMnL
3 mMnL
5 MnL
5 MnL
5 MnL
5 MnL
REC
REC
Plug
Plug
PLG
PLG
Rec
Rec
4 MnL Plug 3 Phoenix Plug J13 J3 36 J1
J3 47
4 MnL REC 3 Phoenix REC CLS J5
6 MnL Plug
6 MnL Rec
2 Phoenix REC
2 Phoenix Plug
J8 J6 5450200
G Mantis Supply G
6 MnL Plug
19 Field light enable.
6 MnL Rec
Firefly
4 MnL
4 MnL
4 MnL
4 MnL
REC
Plug
Plug
Rec
Collimator lamp pwr
J1, J2, J3, J4 J2 J5 40 J2
(SL Power)
5 MnL REC
5 MnL Plug
Charger Board
Pack 1
J9
Breaker Trip
Pack 3
Cricket J7 5311985 5350000 - X

9 SubD Plug
9 SubD Rec
Battery
2 MnL REC
2 MnL PLG
9 SubD Plug
2MnL REC
9 SubD Rec
2MnL PLG
Battery Temp
4 MnL REC
4 MnL PLG
J3
Pack 2
35 44
Pack 4
Breaker
2 Phoenix REC
2 Phoenix Plug
J11, J12,
J13, J14
Board J1 20 J4 J6 On / Off Button Collimator
3 Terminal 0.375"
5350008 J5 23
J10
30 37
H 10 mMnL REC Hospital Outlet
85-264 VAC REV MADE BY DATE
REVISIONS
PCN NO. DESCRIPTION
MADE
APPROVALS
A. ALCALA
DD-MM-YY
23-04-10
TITLE
SuperBee System Wiring Diagram
REV H
10 mMnL PLG 50/60 Hz 15A Fast-Blow 38 3 A. ALCALA 05/26/2011 2117013 CHANGED TO DET. PWR. SUPPLY CHECK
FIRST MADE FOR: SuperBee MADE USING VISIO PRO 2003 6
Cord AC Line Filter 4 M.ZIMMERMANN 10/25/2011 2124431 ADDED CABLE 72 APPR
Reel GE
GE MEDICALTECHNOLOGIES
HEALTHCARE SYSTEMS
5 L.NZUDIE 04/19/2011 2131197 46-2 WAS 46
OTHER MILWAUKEE, WISCONSINWIUSA
MILWAUKEE, 5507000WIR SHEET 1 OF 1
6 E.SULMA 04/08/2013 2140711 Update DPM & Bd Part # w/- X
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Figure 2-2 System wiring
Page 22 Section 2.2 System wiring

Chapter 3 Jumpers, switches, LEDs, test points

Section 3.1 Firefly charger board 5350000-2
3.1.1 Jumpers
Jumper Description
• Jumper across pins 1 and 2 is the default - Normal operation. The Mantis charger requires the Firefly to be powered and
communicating in order to charge the batteries.(Also true if the Jumper is lost or not connected)
J17 - Mantis • Jumper across pins 2 and 3 - Safe Charge Mode. Used if the system batteries are too low to turn the system on, setting this
Safe Charge jumper and plugging in the system will trickle charge the batteries. WARNING: IF the jumper is left in this mode, it is not
possible to charge at full power and will generate Error messages to the user if the jumper is left in this way. This is for recovery
only.
• Jumper across pins 1 and 2 is the default - Normal operation. Heartbeat communication from Firefly to Mantis is required for
J20 - Mantis charger operation. (Also true if the Jumper is lost or not connected).
Heartbeat
• Jumper across pins 2 and 3 - Firefly to Mantis Heartbeat communication is not required. Used for troubleshooting ONLY
3.1.2 Switches
Switch Description
S1 FPGA Reset
S2 Unused
3.1.3 LEDs
LED Color Name Description
DS1 Green 1V2 Regulated power supply status
DS5 Green NIOS APP Firmware App
DS6 Yellow NIOS SAFE Firmware Safe/Boot
DS7 Green NIOS HB Firmware heartbeat
DS8 Green VHDL HB VHDL heartbeat
DS9 Green 100% System batteries 100%
DS12 Yellow 40% System batteries 40%
DS13 Red 20% System batteries 20%
DS14 Red E0 FPGA error E0
Chapter 3 Jumpers, switches, LEDs, test points Page 23


DS18 Green 5V0_ISO Regulated power supply status
DS19 Yellow VHDL SAFE Safe VHDL
DS20 Green VHDL APP App VHDL
3.1.4 Test points
Test Point Name Description

TP1 LGND Logic ground (in low voltage area of board)
TP2 24V0 Power In from LVLE2
TP3 1V2 1.2Vdc power supply
TP10 PGND Power ground (in high voltage area of board)
TP11 On_Off_Switch Status LVLE2 interface signal
TP12 AC_Present Status LVLE2 interface signal
TP15 5V0_ISO 5.0Vdc isolated power supply
Section 3.2 Spyder system controller board 5350002-4

3.2.1 Jumpers
None
Page 24 Section 3.2 Spyder system controller board 5350002-4

3.2.2 Switches
Switch Name
S1 MODE
S2 TAP
3.2.3 LEDs
LED Color Name
DS1 Green ISO_3V3
DS2 Green 24V0
DS3 Green 12V0
DS4 Green 5V0
DS5 Green 3V3
DS6 Red USB
DS7 Red BD_OVRHT
DS8 Green VHDL_HB
DS9 Red HEADER
DS10 Red FPGA_OVRHT
DS11 Green UP1_HB
DS12 Red BSCAN
DS13 Red XR_ON
DS14 Green UP2_HB
DS15 Red DEBUG
DS16 Red EXP_INH
DS17 Red ERROR_PRES
DS18 Green 2V5
DS19 Green 1V2
DS20 Green DJINN
DS21 Green ZBEE HB
DS22 Green FPGA_NORM
DS23 Yellow FPGA_SAFE
DS24 Red BAD TERM
DS25 Red BAD TERM
DS26 Red BAD TERM
DS27 Red BAD TERM
DS30 Green DRIVE
DS33 Green CHARGE
DS36 Green MFG
DS37 Green RESET
DS38 Green XR_CMD

LED Color Name

DS41 Green EXP_EN
DS45 Yellow XR_ON
3.2.4 Test points

TP1 12V 24V --> 12V
TP2 5V 24V --> 5V
TP3 GND Test points located around board
TP8 1V2 5V --> 1.2V
TP9 3V3 12V --> 3.3V
TP10 2V5 3.3V --> 2.5V
TP11 ISO_3V3 ISOLATED: 24V --> ISO_3.3V
TP12 GND Test point located in isolated region
TP13 TRSTB0_N "Use TP to disable OE"
TP14 I/O FPGA I/O
TP15 I/O FPGA I/O
TP16 I/O FPGA I/O
TP17 I/O FPGA I/O
TP18 I/O FPGA I/O
TP19 I/O FPGA I/O
TP20 I/O FPGA I/O
TP21 I/O FPGA I/O
TP22 DEV_OE Connected to pin of U35
TP23 DEV_NCLR Connected to pin of U35
Section 3.3 Hornet UIF board 5350004-2

3.3.1 Jumpers
None
3.3.2 Switches
None
Page 26 Section 3.3 Hornet UIF board 5350004-2

3.3.3 LEDs
LED Color Name

DS1 Green 5V
DS2 Green 24V
DS3 Green 12V
DS4 Green 3.3V
3.3.4 Test points
Test Point Name

TP1 5V
TP2 24V
TP3 GND
TP4 12V
TP5 GND
TP6 3.3V
TP7 GND
TP8 GND (rear of board)
Section 3.4 Locust drive board 5350006-2

3.4.1 Jumpers
None

3.4.2 Switches
Switch Description
S1 Manual Reset
3.4.3 LEDs

DS1 Red LMOTOR Left motor Fuse - Indicates that the left motor fuse is blown
DS2 Red RMOTOR Right motor Fuse - Indicates that the right motor fuse is blown
DS3 Red PERIPH Peripheral Fuse - Indicates that peripheral power fuse is blown
DS4 Red BRAKES Brakes Fuse - Indicates that a Brake fuse is blown
DS5 Red SYSTEM_RESET System Reset - Indicates that board has been reset
DS6 Red E3 IO_B1 activity
DS10 Green CPLD_HEARTBEAT Indicates that CPLD is running
DS11 Green DSP_HEARTBEAT Indicates that DSP is running
DS12 Red BUZZER Indicates status of Buzzer on
DS13 Green 5V0 Indicates that the 5V is present
DS14 Green 3V3 Indicates that the 3.3V is present
DS15 Green 15V0 Indicates that the 15V is present
DS16 Green 1V8 Indicates that the 1.8V is present
DS17 Green DRIVE_EN_BARr 24V_RETURNS<4>
DS18 Yellow DSP_SAFEMODE Indicates that DSP is in safe mode
3.4.4 Test points

TP1 2V048 Reference
TP2 5V0 Power supply
TP6-TP11 LGND Ground
TP12 JTAG Mux Enable Low Tied to OE_N pin of U4
TP13 JTAG Mux Enable High Through pullup resistor to 3V3
TP14 BATT Battery power
TP15 BATTSW Switched Battery Power
Page 28 Section 3.4 Locust drive board 5350006-2


TP17-TP19 PGND Power Ground
TP20 VBRAKE Vertical Brake Output
TP21 ABRAKE Arm Brake Output
TP22 SOL Solenoid Output
TP23 ROTBRAKE Rotational Brake Output
TP24 RBRAKE Right Motor Brake Output
TP25 LBRAKE Left Motor Brake Output
Section 3.5 Cricket battery board 5350008

3.5.1 Jumpers
None
3.5.2 Switches
None

3.5.3 LEDs
LED Color Description

DS1 Yellow Breaker ON
3.5.4 Test points
Test Point Description Meaning

Measurement of total battery stack voltage AFTER the system circuit breaker. This
TP1 Breaker_Out
power goes to the Djinn, Locust (through Fuses F2 and F3), and Firefly (through F1).
TP2 Pack 3+ Measurement of voltage sum of battery packs 1, 2, and 3.
TP3 Pack 2+ Measurement of voltage sum of battery packs 1 and 2.
Test point for checking battery voltage after the fuse to the Firefly board. This is the
TP4 Charge Fuse Out path for recharging the batteries, powering the LVLE2, the On/Off button, and the
Collimator Lamp Supply.
TP5 Pack 1+ Measurement of battery pack 1 voltage.
TP6 GND Chassis ground, Battery stack (-)
TP7 Pack 4+ Measurement of total battery stack voltage BEFORE the system circuit breaker.
Test point for checking battery voltage after the main fuse to the Locust board. This
TP8 Drive Fuse1 Out
power used for driving, brake/lock releases, solenoid.
Test point for checking battery voltage after secondary fuse to the Locust board. This
TP9 Drive Fuse2 Out
power used for emergency brake release only.
Section 3.6 Caterpillar base transition board 5350010

3.6.1 Jumpers
None
3.6.2 Switches
None
3.6.3 LEDs
None
3.6.4 Test points

None
Page 30 Section 3.6 Caterpillar base transition board 5350010

Section 3.7 Board data module 5350038

3.7.1 Jumpers
None
3.7.2 Switches
None
3.7.3 LEDs
None
3.7.4 Test points

None
Section 3.8 Collimator lamp supply board 5450200

3.8.1 Jumpers
None
3.8.2 Switches
None

3.8.3 LEDs
DS1 Green 24VOUT Indicates the power supply is ON
3.8.4 Test points

TP1 GND_POWER Chassis Ground Test Point
TP2 GND_LOGIC Power Supply Output Return Test Point
TP3 BATT Supply Input (Battery Voltage) Test Point
TP4 VOUT Power Supply Output Voltage Test Point
TP5 SW_OUT Collimator Lamp switch signal out (24V when the system is on)
TP6 SW_RTN Collimator Lamp switch return signal (24V when button is pressed on collimator)
3.8.5 Potentiometers
Pot Description
10k single-turn potentiometer. Turning clockwise increases the power supply output
R3 voltage. Turning counter-clockwise decreases the power supply output voltage. Adjust as
needed to meet light output requirements.
Section 3.9 Mantis power supply 5311985

3.9.1 Jumpers
None
3.9.2 Switches
None
Page 32 Section 3.9 Mantis power supply 5311985

3.9.3 LEDs
LED Color Description
Green AC Detect
Green Main Output ON
3.9.4 Test points

None
Section 3.10 LVLE2 power supply 5192958

3.10.1 Jumpers
None
3.10.2 Switches
None
3.10.3 LEDs
None
3.10.4 Test points

None

Page 34 Section 3.10 LVLE2 power supply 5192958

Chapter 4 Firefly charger board 5350000-2

Breaker Trip
09 05 23(b)
2 mMnL Plug 15 HSub-D Plug 6 mMnL PLG

2 mMnL REC 15 HSub-D REC 6 mMnL REC
3 Molex plg
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3 Molex
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J15 14 Header 0.1" I/O Expander I/F J7
J12
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J17 10 Header 0.1" SPI Programmer

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Plug
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Firefly
4 MnL
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J5 40
J9 Charger Board
5350000 - X
2 MnL REC
2 MnL PLG
9 SubD Plug
9 SubD Rec
20 J4 J6 35
Figure 4-1 Firefly portion of wiring diagram
Chapter 4 Firefly charger board 5350000-2 Page 35

Section 4.1 Firefly schematics
Page 36 Section 4.1 Firefly schematics


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Figure 4-30 5350000SCH_s28

Section 4.2 Firefly connector cables

Figure 4-31 5557005, Firefly to Spyder

Figure 4-32 5557024, Firefly to AC present lamp
Page 66 Section 4.2 Firefly connector cables

Figure 4-33 5557036, Firefly to CLS J1

Figure 4-34 5557040, Firefly to CLS J2

Figure 4-35 5557035, Firefly to on/off button

Figure 4-36 5557047, CLS to collimator lamp

Figure 4-37 5557044, Firefly to power switch

Figure 4-38 5557020, Firefly J4 to Mantis J3

Figure 4-39 5557019, Firefly J9 to Mantis J2

Figure 4-40 5557009, Firefly to LVLE2

Chapter 5 Spyder system controller 5350002-4

52 52 52 Dose Area
54* Thumbdrive Product OTH
(Service Key) Meter EAC
USB A Plug USB A Plug USB A Plug USB A Plug DIG
USB A Plug (DAP)
USB A REC USB A REC USB A REC USB A REC 2. K
4 Medi-Snap
J11 J6 J7 J8 PLUG *
PC 4 Medi-Snap ^
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º
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~
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20 MDR Plug USB A REC 3. D
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12^ 50^ 4 Microfit

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Speakers 4 Microfit
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5350004 - X
20 MDR Plug USB B REC USB B REC J6
5 Pin C-Grid REC
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45 J2 J19 J3 J23
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03
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5350002 - X 802.15.4
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04 J11 14 Header 0.1" I/O Expander I/F

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3 Mo
5M
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Figure 5-1 Spyder portion of wiring diagram
Chapter 5 Spyder system controller 5350002-4 Page 75

Section 5.1 Spyder schematics
Page 76 Section 5.1 Spyder schematics


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Section 5.2 Spyder connector cables

Figure 5-62 5557046, Spyder to DAP
Page 136 Section 5.2 Spyder connector cables

Figure 5-63 5557001, Spyder to Hornet

Figure 5-64 5557049, Spyder to Board Data Module

Figure 5-65 5557006, Spyder to wired handswitch

Figure 5-66 5557005, Spyder to Firefly

Figure 5-67 5557004, Spyder to LVLE2

Figure 5-68 5557003, Spyder to Djinn

Figure 5-69 5557045, Spyder to speakers

Figure 5-70 5557012, Spyder to PC

Figure 5-71 5557050, Spyder J20 to PC


Chapter 6 Hornet UIF board 5350004-2

4 Microfit
PLG
Hornet UIF Board
20 Molex REC
20 Molex Plug
20 Hirose PLUG
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4 Microfit
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15“ LC D
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B REC J6 J4
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Zigbee 34
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Board J2
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Data Active
J7 49-2 Module
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Electrode
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HS
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Figure 6-1 Hornet portion of wiring diagram
Chapter 6 Hornet UIF board 5350004-2 Page 147

Section 6.1 Hornet schematics
Page 148 Section 6.1 Hornet schematics

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Figure 6-9 5557018, Hornet to display

Figure 6-10 5557028, Hornet to inverter
Page 156 Section 6.2 Hornet connector cables

Figure 6-11 5557029, Hornet to overlay board

Page 158 Section 6.2 Hornet connector cables

Chapter 7 Locust drive board 5350006-2

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Chapter 7 Locust drive board 5350006-2 Page 159

Section 7.1 Locust schematics
Page 160 Section 7.1 Locust schematics

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Figure 7-22 5350006SCH_s20

) - * + "
EEEEEEEEEEEE 3 6 6
EEEEEEEEEEEE
)-
)+Q
GH **

3 6 G+H 3G+H ) 3 6 )3

GH ))"
) 3 6 - G*H 3G*H * 3 6 ) )Q
-
+ G-H 3G-H
)
* 3 6 ! G)H 3G)H " 3 6 ))3)
+ 3 6 GH 3GH , 3 6 )))
3 6 - G,H 3G,H ) 3 6 ))) 3 6
-
),
E--JE

-

) -*"
-,-
, ,, ),,6
)+ *
,)+
F",), )" P
, )*

*,
))-)
)"
+6
,)+ -
*
" " )+ 33")))
3
, )
-!* 3 6
)- 3 6 *
) ),

)*! - - ,,
,,)+ + * I+)+,3
-,-
+ -
) -*
),

-

3 3

) 3 6
) -,- )
, ,,
)+ *

F",), )! P) -*!
, )+

*,
))-)
)" ),,6
+6
,)+
,)+ - +

" " )+ 33")))
3
, ) )
-!+ 3 6
)- 3 6
) ),

)*! ) ,,
,,)+ + *
-,-
+ - I+)+,3
) *
),

-

-
-
)+ -,- ))
, ,,
)+ *
"

F",), -, P- -+,
)

*,
))-)
)" ),,6
+6
,)+
,)+ -

" " )+ 33")))
3
, ) -
-!

)-

) ),

)*! ) ) ,,
,,)+ + * I+)+,3
-,-
+ -
) *
),

EEEEEE 3 6 EEEEEE
)+Q 3 6

+
-,-
* ,,
) ,'%(;,*
-,-
,,
+ &9(1.<9/&
#AB90; &C1/2<1&:
3 24&
3(#<= 91. 3(#<= .&&1 >? # &@ .&&1
%& <1 ) ,),, ),, (#<%C1B&/2B.&/9(C #$ ) +-+,,, + ) #$ )-

) - * + "
Figure 7-23 5350006SCH_s21

) - * + "
EEEEEEEEEEEE 3 6 6

EEEEEEEEEEEE

GH )"

)Q
3 6
-
)-

-+

- -,- ),,6
, ,, ,)+
)+ *
")
F",), -* P*
)

*,
))-)
)"
+6
,)+ -

" " )+ 33")))
3
, ) *
-!! 3 6
)- 3 6 *
) ),

)*! - ,,
,,)+ + * *
-,-
+ - I+)+,3
) !
),

3 6
-
)*
3 3

-
-+)

-) -,- ),,6
, ,, ,)+
)+ *
"-
F",), -+ P+
) )"

*,
))-)
)"
+6
,)+ -
"
" " )+ ") 33")))
3
, ) +
-! 3 6
)- 3 6
) ,, ),

)*! ) + -,-
,,
,,)+ + * I+)+,3
-,-
+ -
) ",
),

3 6
)+
-

-+-
),,6
" ,)+
-- -,-
, ,,
)+ *
"*
F",), - P
) )!

*,
))-)
)"
+6
,)+ -
!
" " )+ "- 33")))
3
, )
-!" 3 6
)- 3 6 *
) ,, ),

)*! - -,-
,,)+ + *

+ - I+)+,3
) "
,,
),
-,-

) ,'%(;,*

&9(1.<9/&
#AB90; &C1/2<1&:
3 24&
3(#<= 91. 3(#<= .&&1 >? # &@ .&&1
%& <1 ) ,),,* ),, (#<%C1B&/2B.&/9(C ) #$ ) +-+,,, + )) #$ )-

)
- * + "
Figure 7-24 5350006SCH_s22

) - * + "
EEEEEEEE

EEEEEEEE
" --

! )- -! *- * + -* * +* +" ) " ) *) +, +
, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",),

--
), )* )" -) - *, ** *" +) + , * " ) ", "* "" !)
, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",),

--
3 3
) )+ )! -- - * *+ *! +- + + ! - " "+ "! !-
, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",), F",),

+,
))
,

F",),

EEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEE
6
,,)+

),
)"!
- 3 *
E--JE
**
),
-*)
+ 3

) ,'%(;,*

&9(1.<9/&
#AB90; &C1/2<1&:
3 24&
3(#<= 91. 3(#<= .&&1 >? # &@ .&&1
%& <1 ) ,!-+ ),, (#<%C1:&<#%B(20? #$ +-+,,, + )- #$ )-

) - * + "
Figure 7-25 5350006SCH_s23

Section 7.2 Locust connector cables
Figure 7-26 5557025, Locust to park latch
Page 184 Section 7.2 Locust connector cables

Figure 7-27 5557008, Locust to LVLE2

Figure 7-28 5557002, Locust to Spyder

Figure 7-29 5557016, Locust to Cricket

Figure 7-30 5557039, Locust to hard brake release

Figure 7-31 5557043, Locust to col

Figure 7-32 5557015, Locust to drive handle

Figure 7-33 5557014, Locust J6 to Caterpillar J2

Figure 7-34 5557013, Locust J5 to Caterpillar J1

Some early production units were shipped with cable assembly 5557068 (see Figure 7-35).
This cable assembly consisted of a bundle of the following individual cables:
• Locust to LVLE2
• Locust to Caterpillar
• Locust to Park Latch
The original cable (5557068) is not available as a replacement part and must be replaced with the individual cables as identified above.
Figure 7-35 5557068, “Super cable” (obsolete)


Chapter 8 Cricket battery board 5350008
mMnL REC
mMnL Plug
3 mMnL
5503004 Plug
Vertical
Brake 39
Hard Brake 22 5 MnL P
Release
Switch 16 5 MnL R
02
4 MnL Plug 3 Phoenix Plug

2 Phoenix REC
2 Phoenix Plug
J8 J6
J1, J2, J3, J4
5 MnL REC
5 MnL Plug
Pack 1
Breaker Trip
Pack 3
Cricket
J7
Battery
Battery Temp
4 MnL REC
4 MnL PLG
Pack 2
Pack 4
Breaker
2 Phoenix REC
2 Phoenix Plug
J11, J12,
J13, J14
Board
5350008 J5 23
J10
10 mMnL REC
10 mMnL PLG
Cord
Reel
Figure 8-1 Cricket portion of wiring diagram
Chapter 8 Cricket battery board 5350008 Page 195

Section 8.1 Cricket schematics
Page 196 Section 8.1 Cricket schematics

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
A A
NOTES:
1. THE VARIATION AND VERSION FOR THIS
PWA IS 5350008 C.
REVISION ECR/ECO DATE SIGN OFF 2. THIS COVER SHEET CONTROLS THE RE-
1 ------ 16-OCT-06 --- VISION STATUS OF THE ENTIRE DOCUMENT.
THE REVISION OF ALL SHEETS OF THIS
2 ------ 6-NOV-09 --- DOCUMENT WILL BE AT THE SAME LEVEL.
3 ------ 10-AUG-10 --- 3. THIS SCHEMATIC MEETS THE SPECIFICA-
TIONS OF THE GLOBAL SCHEMATIC STANDARD
GUIDELINES 2299773GSP.
4. ELECTRONIC SIGNATURES FOR BOTH THE
SCHEMATIC REVIEWER(S) AND APPROVER(S)
CAN BE FOUND WITHIN MY WORKSHOP.
5. UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED:
RESISTORS ARE IN OHMS.
CAPACITORS ARE IN FARADS.
B INDUCTORS ARE IN HENRIES. B
C C
D D
01July04
2
REV
Made By Date Title
GE Healthcare
C. Jablonowski 10-Aug-2010 CRICKET BATTERY BD Company Restricted
B Size
Block Path Block Sheet Dwg No Rev Sheet
Tue Aug 17 10:36:20 2010 cricket_battery 1 of 2 5350008SCH 3 1 of 2
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
DJINN I/F
CHARGE FUSE OUT CHARGE I/F
BATT_BRK TP4
J6
RED
1B
1C
15A SLOW-BLOW J7
DRAIN_ONLY 1A 1 300VDC FUSE R4
POWER_GND 2A 2 2B
2C 100K
3A F1 0.25W PACK1 1
3 3B
3C 1
TIME_DELAY
A 1% PACK2 2 2 A
BATT_BRK FUSE_CHRG PACK3 3 3
PIN FUSE_CHRG 4 4
15A 5
POWER_COMBICON 5
GND 600VAC_300VDC
RIGHT_ANGLE BREAKER OUT (LOAD)
TP1 DRIVE FUSE1 OUT
TP8 PIN
RED RIGHT_ANGLE
RED GND MATE_N_LOK
R1 15A SLOW-BLOW
BREAKER I/F 100K 300VDC FUSE R9
0.25W 100K
1% F2 0.25W
BATT_BRK BATT_RAW TIME_DELAY 1%
J5
FUSE_DRV
15A
DRIVE I/F
1A 1
2A 600VAC_300VDC
2 J8
DRIVE FUSE2 OUT
BATT_RAW TP9
SOCKET FUSE_DRV 1 1
POWER_COMBICON RED POWER_GND 2 2
RIGHT_ANGLE 3A SLOW-BLOW DRAIN_ONLY 3 3
300VDC FUSE R10 FUSE_RAW 4 4
100K
F3 0.25W
TIME_DELAY
B 1% PIN B
FUSE_RAW GND RIGHT_ANGLE
MATE_N_LOK
3A
600VAC_300VDC
BATTERY FEEDBACK I/F

5V0
J10
TEMP_SEN_1_POW 1 1 6 6 TEMP_SEN_1_RTN
PACK 4 I/F PACK 3 I/F PACK 2 I/F PACK 1 I/F DRAIN 5 5 10 10
5V0 5V0 5V0 5V0

J14 J13 J12 J11 PIN
RIGHT_ANGLE
C MATE_N_LOK
C
TEMP_SEN_4_RTN 2 2 1 1 TEMP_SEN_3_RTN 2 2 1 1 TEMP_SEN_2_RTN 2 2 1 1 TEMP_SEN_1_RTN 2 2 1 1
TEMP_SEN_4_POW 4 4 3 3 TEMP_SEN_3_POW 4 4 3 3 TEMP_SEN_2_POW 4 4 3 3 TEMP_SEN_1_POW 4 4 3 3
GND
PIN PIN PIN PIN
STRAIGHT STRAIGHT STRAIGHT STRAIGHT
MATE_N_LOK MATE_N_LOK MATE_N_LOK MATE_N_LOK
PACK 4+
BREAKER IN (LINE) GND PACK 3+ GND GND GND
TP2 PACK 2+ PACK 1+
TP7 TP3 TP5
RED
RED RIGHT_ANGLE RED RED
BATT_RAW RIGHT_ANGLE R2 POWER_COMBICON RIGHT_ANGLE RIGHT_ANGLE
R8 POWER_COMBICON 100K PIN R3 POWER_COMBICON R5 POWER_COMBICON GND == PLATED MOUNTING HOLES ==
100K PIN 0.25W 100K PIN 100K PIN CHASSIS
0.25W 1% 0.25W 0.25W BATT- MHP4_50TB10_00
1% 2A 2 2B
2C 1% 1% TP6 MH1 MH8 MH9 MH10
2A 2 2B
2C 1A 1 2A 2 2B
2C 2A 2 2C
2B
1A 1 1A 1 1A 1 BLACK
1B
1C
1B
1B
1B
J3
1C
1C
1C
J4 R11 R12 J2 R13 J1 NOTE: KEEP OUT ON MOUNTING HOLES SHOULD BE

PACK3 PACK2 PACK1 SUFFICIENT TO ACCEPT A RING TERMINAL.
100K 100K 100K
D 0.25W 0.25W 0.25W
D
1% 1% 1% GND GND
01July04
2
REV
Made By Date Title
GE Healthcare
C. Jablonowski 10-Aug-2010 CRICKET BATTERY BD Company Restricted
B Size
Tue Aug 17 10:52:06 2010 cricket_battery 2 of 2 5350008SCH 3 2 of 2
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Page 198 Section 8.1 Cricket schematics

Section 8.2 Cricket connector cables

Figure 8-5 5557016, Cricket to Locust

Figure 8-6 5557022, Cricket to aux box
Page 200 Section 8.2 Cricket connector cables

Figure 8-7 5557021, Cricket J7 to Firefly J12

Figure 8-8 5557023, Cricket to breaker

Figure 8-9 5557030, Cricket J10 to Firefly J13


Chapter 9 Caterpillar base transition board 5350010

802.15.4
802.15.3a Zigbee
UWB Zigbee
Detector Barcode
Reader
Halls Halls
Brake
Brake
L R
5 HDR Plug 4 MnL Plug 2 mMnL Plg 5 HDR Plug 4 MnL Plug 2 mMnL Plg
5 HDR REC 4 MnL REC 2 mMnL REC 5 HDR REC 4 MnL REC 2 mMnL REC
J4 J3 J7 J6 J5 J9
Caterpillar
Base Transition Board
5350010
J8 J11 J10 J2 J1
4 mMnL REC 3 mMnL REC 2 MnL REC 15 Sub-D REC 12 MnL REC
4 mMnL Plug 3 mMnL Plug 2 MnL Plug 15 Sub-D Plug 12 MnL Plug
55*
26 27 2 MnL REC
Bumper Rotational 2 MnL Plug

Brake
56* 14 13
Detector Park
Switch
6
15 Sub-D Plug 12 MnL Plug
6
Figure 9-1 Caterpillar portion of wiring diagram
Chapter 9 Caterpillar base transition board 5350010 Page 205

Section 9.1 Caterpillar schematics

Page 206 Section 9.1 Caterpillar schematics

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
A A
NOTES:
REVISION ECR/ECO DATE SIGN OFF PWA IS 5350010 B.
2. THIS COVER SHEET CONTROLS THE RE-
1 23-OCT-06 ---
VISION STATUS OF THE ENTIRE DOCUMENT.
2 ------ 30-NOV-09 --- THE REVISION OF ALL SHEETS OF THIS
DOCUMENT WILL BE AT THE SAME LEVEL.
3. THIS SCHEMATIC MEETS THE SPECIFICA-
SCHEMATIC REVIEWER(S) AND APPROVER(S)
B CAPACITORS ARE IN FARADS. B
INDUCTORS ARE IN HENRIES.
6. THIS SCHEMATIC WAS CAPTURED WITH CADENCE CONCEPT HDL
7. ACTIVE LOW SIGNALS ARE INDICATED WITH A '_N' APPENDED
TO THE SIGNAL NAME
8. DIFFERENTIAL SIGNAL PAIRS ARE INDICATED WITH A '_H' & '_L'
APPENDED TO THE SIGNAL NAME
C C
D D
REV 2 01July04
Made By Date Title
GE Healthcare
Casey Richmond 10-NOV-2009 CATERPILLAR_BASE Company Restricted
B Size
Mon Jan 11 15:23:57 2010 caterpillar_base 1 of 3 5350010SCH 2 1 of 3
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
BASE SIGNALS
HALL SENSORS BUMPER
J2
J4 J8
1 HALL_5V0 1 1
2 R_H_CASE_GND 2 2 9 9 L_OUTPUT_H1 9 7 L_OUTPUT_H3 1 1 12 BUMPER_2 2 2 1 1 BUMPER_1 10
3 L_H_CASE_GND 3 3 10 10 BUMPER_1_RTN 10 8 L_OUTPUT_H2 2 2 13 BUMPER_2_RTN 4 4 3 3 BUMPER_1_RTN 11
4 R_OUTPUT_H3 4 4 11 11 BUMPER_1 11 9 L_OUTPUT_H1 3 3
5 R_OUTPUT_H2 5 5 12 12 BUMPER_2 12 1 L_H_5V0 4 4
A 6 R_OUTPUT_H1 6 6 13 13 BUMPER_2_RTN 13 3 L_H_CASE_GND 5 5 PIN A
7 L_OUTPUT_H3 7 7 14 14 DETECTOR_P 14 STRAIGHT
8 L_OUTPUT_H2 8 8 15 15 DETECTOR_P_RTN 15 SILKSCREEN: MATE_N_LOK
LEFT HALL PIN
G1 G1 STRAIGHT
G2 G2 WIRE_TO_BOARD
SOCKET J6
RIGHT_ANGLE
STD_DENSITY
4 R_OUTPUT_H3 1 1
5 R_OUTPUT_H2 2 2
6 R_OUTPUT_H1 3 3 DETECTOR PARK
GND_CHASSIS 1 R_H_5V0 4 4 J10
2 R_H_CASE_GND 5 5
SILKSCREEN: 14 DETECTOR_P 1 1
RIGHT HALL PIN 15 DETECTOR_P_RTN 2 2
STRAIGHT
WIRE_TO_BOARD
PIN
STRAIGHT
MATE_N_LOK
BASE_SIGNALS<15..1>
B B
BASE HIGH VOLTAGE BRAKES

MOTORS
J1 J3 J7
2 ROTBRAKE 2 2 1 1 BRAKE_REL_RTN 1 10 LMOTOR_M1 1 1 1 BRAKE_REL_RTN 1 1 SILKSCREEN:

3 ROTBRAKE_RTN 3 3 11 LMOTOR_M2 2 2 SILKSCREEN: 5 LBRAKE_REL 2 2 LEFT BRAKE
5 LBRAKE_REL 5 5 4 4 RBRAKE_REL 4 12 LMOTOR_M3 3 3 LEFT MOTOR ROTATIONAL BRAKE
6 6 LMOTOR_CASE 4 4
8 RMOTOR_M2 8 8 7 7 RMOTOR_M1 7 PIN J11
9 RMOTOR_M3 9 9 STRAIGHT
11 LMOTOR_M2 11 11 10 10 LMOTOR_M1 10 PIN MATE_N_LOK
12 LMOTOR_M3 12 12 STRAIGHT 2 ROTBRAKE 1 1
GND_CHASSIS MATE_N_LOK 3 ROTBRAKE_RTN 2 2
C 3 3
C
PIN J5
STRAIGHT
MATE_N_LOK J9 PIN
DRAIN 7 RMOTOR_M1 1 1 STRAIGHT
8 RMOTOR_M2 2 2 SILKSCREEN: MATE_N_LOK
GND_CHASSIS 9 RMOTOR_M3 3 3 RIGHT MOTOR 1 BRAKE_REL_RTN 1 1 SILKSCREEN:
LAYOUT NOTE: RMOTOR_CASE 4 4 4 RBRAKE_REL 2 2 RIGHT BRAKE
THIS DRAIN SHOULD BE TIED TO
CHASSIS GROUND WITH THE
SHORTEST POSSIBLE TRACE. PIN PIN
STRAIGHT STRAIGHT
GND_CHASSIS MATE_N_LOK MATE_N_LOK
BASE_HIGH_VOLTAGE<12..1>
D D
REV 2 01July04
Made By Date Title
GE Healthcare
Casey Richmond 10-NOV-2009 CATERPILLAR_BASE Company Restricted
B Size
Tue Jan 12 08:28:28 2010 caterpillar_base 2 of 3 5350010SCH 2 2 of 3
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Page 208 Section 9.1 Caterpillar schematics

Section 9.2 Caterpillar connector cables

Figure 9-5 5557026, Caterpillar to bumper

Figure 9-6 5557027, Caterpillar to rot brake
Page 210 Section 9.2 Caterpillar connector cables

Figure 9-7 5557055, Caterpillar to park sw bulkhead (Optima XR220amx only)

Figure 9-8 5557056, Caterpillar to det park sw (Optima XR220amx only)

Figure 9-9 5557014, Caterpillar J2 to Locust J6

Figure 9-10 5557013, Caterpillar J1 to Locust J5

Chapter 10 LVLE2 power supply 5192958

45
Grid Plug
11^ 5503001 Mini-75 Plug
Mini-75 REC
HV Tank
30kW Optional
Aux. Module 60 15 Sub-D
03
15 Sub-D REC
Plug
15 Sub-D
Power Module J1
15 SubD
15 SubD
REC
REC
Plug
4 Phoenix 2 Phoenix 15 SubD 3 Phoenix 2 Phoenix
J2
4 Microfit PLG Plug Plug REC PLG REC
4 Microfit REC Plug
REC REC PLG REC
5503002 J3
9 Sub-D Plug
15kW Main
3 Phoenix
3 Phoenix
2 MnL REC
2MnL PLG
Aux.Module
REC
PLG
Tube Park
Latch
J2
32
J1
2 Phoenix REC 10
6 mMnL PLG 2 Phoenix PLG
6 mMnL REC
4 mMnL Plug
J8 4 mMnL REC
6 mMnL REC
6 mMnL Plug
J9
25 J2 04
15 Hsub-D REC
9 Sub-D REC
9 Sub-D PLG
J4
2 mMnL REC
2 mMnL Plug
LVLE2
08 5192958
J5
3 mMnL REC
3 mMnL Plug
J3 2 mMnL REC
2 mMnL Plug
J6, J7
2 mMnL REC
2 mMnL Plug
J1
5 MnL REC
22 5 MnL Plug 5 MnL Plug

5 MnL Rec
07
02
21
Figure 10-1 LVLE2 portion of wiring diagram
Chapter 10 LVLE2 power supply 5192958 Page 215

Section 10.1 LVLE2 connector cables

Figure 10-2 5557009, LVLE2 to Firefly
Page 216 Section 10.1 LVLE2 connector cables

Figure 10-3 5557010, LVLE2 to Djinn

Figure 10-4 5557004, LVLE2 to Spyder

Figure 10-5 5557007, LVLE2 to Firefly

Figure 10-6 5557048, LVLE2 to wireless handswitch cradle

Figure 10-7 5557008, LVLE2 to Locust


Chapter 11 Mantis power supply 5311985
10 mM
10 mM
J13
J2
6 MnL Plug
6 MnL Rec
Mantis Supply
6 MnL Plug
19
6 MnL Rec
(SL Power)
5311985 J9
9 SubD Plug
9 SubD Rec
9 SubD Plug
9 SubD Rec
J1
J3
20
3 Terminal 0.375" J4
30 37
38
Cord Schaffner Filter
Reel FN2030B-16-06
Figure 11-1 Mantis portion of wiring diagram
Chapter 11 Mantis power supply 5311985 Page 223

Section 11.1 Mantis connector cables
Figure 11-2 5557019, Mantis J2 to Firefly J9
Page 224 Section 11.1 Mantis connector cables

Figure 11-3 5557020, Mantis J3 to Firefly J4

Figure 11-4 5557037, Mantis to filter

Figure 11-5 5557038, Filter to fuse


Chapter 12 Generator (Djinn)
3 mMNL
Screw Term
Speakers
Federal REC
Federal Plug
Ring Term
REC
3 mMNL Toshiba
Plug E7901X
45
11^ 5503001 Mini-75 Plug
Mini-75 REC
HV Tank
30kW Optional
Aux. Module 60 15 Sub-D
Plug 0
15 Sub-D
Power Module J1
15 SubD
15 SubD
REC
REC
Plug
J2
4 Microfit PLG Plug Plug REC PLG REC
4 Microfit REC Plug
REC REC PLG REC
5503002 J3
15kW Main
3 Phoenix
3 Phoenix
2 MnL REC
2MnL PLG
Aux.Module
REC
PLG 32
J2
J1
2 Phoenix REC 10
2 Phoenix PLG
4 mMnL Plug
J8 4 mMnL REC
6
6
J9
Figure 12-1 Generator portion of wiring diagram
Chapter 12 Generator (Djinn) Page 229

Section 12.1 Generator Interconnections
(-) Cathode HV Cable

Thermal
Rotor
X-ray Tube (+)
Anode HV Cable
+ / Anode - / Cathode
Shielded wire to tube stator
Power Module HV Tank

2 small wires cable
Bipolar
48V 2 small wires
J2
cable
From System 4 wires J5
Ribbon
J1
Filament Board J6
cable
J1
cable J4
Main Auxiliary 15kW
CAN
J6 J3 1 very short
J4
Rotor Board wire cable Diodes
J5
1 short
Power Board J4
wire cable Int
HV BIP
XJ1 XJ2 3 wires
Board
J1
DC Capacitor cable
Diodes
XJ3 BB
2 wires cable Inductor
Shielded wire
J4 J6
J7 Small J6
DC Capacitor Control Board J5
ribbon cable
J6
J1
J3
Opt Auxiliary 30kW
System
Batteries Communication = Chassis Ground
Djinn Generator
Interconnect Diagram
Figure 12-2 Generator Interconnections
Page 230 Section 12.1 Generator Interconnections

Section 12.2 Main auxiliary 15kW module 5338768
Figure 12-3 Main auxiliary 15kW module 5338768ADW_s1

XJ3 XJ2 XJ1 2 neons
5393151
5351531-3
Warning : Positive (+)
polarity should be on
5351531
5351586 the top for capacitor

and printed bord
3 turns around tore
5351531-2
J8
+
5351531-4
5352288
discharge
5 turns
+
5357599-2
around
+
tore
+
5390129
5357599-2
+
5351566
5
5 +
5352041
7
1
3
2
3
5352133
-
Approved Document - 5338768WIR_r2.pdf Page 2 of 2
1/
GE /
BEETLE DJINN AUX MAIN BOX 5338768WIR REV 2
Figure 12-4 Main auxiliary 15kW module 5338768WIR_s1
Page 232 Section 12.2 Main auxiliary 15kW module 5338768

12.2.1 Rotor control board 5133326-3
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
NOTES:
REVISION ECR/ECO DATE SIGN OFF PWA IS 5133326-3 REV 4
A 2. THIS COVER SHEET CONTROLS THE RE- A
1 ------ 23-JUNE-08 ---
VISION STATUS OF THE ENTIRE DOCUMENT.
THE REVISION OF ALL SHEETS OF THIS

PAGE DESCRIPTION OF CHANGE BY DOCUMENT WILL BE AT THE SAME LEVEL.
3 DSP PIN 110(VREF2) PULLED TO 3.3V & TP ADD TO 56TH PIN R L 3. THIS SCHEMATIC MEETS THE SPECIFICA-
DSP CONSTRAINT ADDED R L
4 DC_BUS_SENSE NET ADDED TO PIN 54 OF DSP. R L
5 LED RED UPDATED AS PER TO ROHS. RES 108 VALUE CHANGED R L SCHEMATIC REVIEWER(S) AND APPROVER(S)
TO 1K. R L
9 NEON BULB(DS3) UPDATED AS PER ROHS, FUSE(F2, F3) RATING R L
CHANGED, C46 & C47 VALUE CHANGED TO 10NF FROM 22NF. R L CAPACITORS ARE IN FARADS.
INDUCTORS ARE IN HENRIES
EURGE 82016 - DC BUS SENSING CKT ADDED AFTER THE FUSES, R L
CURRENT SENSORS(MT1,MT2,MT3) LABEL CHANGED TO LTS15NP R L
FROM LTS25NP. R L
B J2 & J7 CONNECTOR CHANGED R L B

10 EURGE 64652(D24) ADDED. FUSE CHANGED TO ROHS. R L
13 DISCHARGE MECHANISAM CHANGED TO TOP SWITCH CONFIGURATION R L
J8 ADDED. R L
14 EURGE48505 C74 & C75 ADDED. R L

REVISION ECR/ECO DATE SIGN OFF

2 ------ 08-AUG-08 ---
PAGE DESCRIPTION OF CHANGE BY

13 CKT CHANGED TO INCLUDE Q3. S A

C C
3 ------ 06-JAN-09 ---

2 CREEPAGE TABLE UPDATED, LAYOUT MODIFIED AS PER THE CREEPAGE TABLE S A

4 ------ 15-JUL-09 ---

13 UPDATED R126 FROM 2K TO 1K,R16 FROM 100E TO 270E,R23 FROM 100E TO 10E. S A
13 UPDATED R107 FROM 10E TO 33E ; CHANGED Q3 FROM FZT651 TO FZT851. S A
10 ADDED RCD SNUBBER ACROSS Q1:ADDED 100E IN SERIES WITH D1. S A
10 UPDATED R1 FROM 20E TO 200E. S A
BRD UPDATED FOR GROUND ISSUE AND TRANSFORMER T1 SECONDARY TURNS. S A
CONSTRIANTS UPDATED AS PER IEC EDTION 2. S A

D D
REV 2 01July04
Made By Date Title
GE Healthcare
SANTHOSH 15-JUL-2009 DJINN ROTATION CONTROL Company Restricted
B Size
Thu Jul 16 09:46:47 2009 djin DJINN ROTATION CONTROL BOARD V3 1 of 14 5133326-3SCH 4 1 of 13
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Approved Document - 5133326-3SCH_r4.pdf Page 2 of 14
Figure 12-5 Rotor control board 5133326-3SCH_s1

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
3V3
3B3< EXTAL
C50
A U3
A
3V3 0.1U R36
DSP56F807 XTAL
3B3<
16V
C57
10%
10% 1MEG
16V
C62
0.1U
VDD<7-0> A0 1 0.1W
VDDA<2-0> A1 2 1%
2.2U A2 3
68 VPP2 A3 4 C13 C15
R120
R121
110 5
4.99K
4.99K
0.1W
0.1W
VREF2 A4
1%
1%
C60 1 4
65 VCAPC1 A5 6
138 VCAPC2 A6_GPIOE2 7 22P 22P
156 8 Y1
VPP A7_GPIOE3 50V 50V
2.2U A8_GPIOA0 10 5% 5%
69 IRQA_N A9_GPIOA1 11
70 IRQB_N A10_GPIOA2 12
7B4< DSP_RESET TP8 98 RESET_N A11_GPIOA3 13
86 EXTBOOT A12_GPIOA4 14
A13_GPIOA5 15
3V3 TP28
R113 3A6> XTAL 92 XTAL A14_GPIOA6 16
3A6> EXTAL TP27 93 EXTAL A15_GPIOA7 17
4.99K
0.1W 6A2< MSCAN_RX 142 MSCAN_RX MSCAN_TX 139 MSCAN_TX 6B2<
R110 1%
4.99K 147 159
1% PHASEA0_TA0 TXD0_GPIOE0
0.1W 148 160 RXD0
PHASEB0_TA1 RXD0_GPIOE1
149 INDEX0_TA2 TXD1_GPIOD6 55 TP3 DISCH_OK 13B8> 3V3
B 150 HOME0_TA3 RXD1_GPIOD7 56 TP33 RXD1 B
R115
151 PHASEA1_TB0 SCLK_GPIOE4 144
152 PHASEB1_TB1 MOSI_GPIOE5 146
154 145 4.99K
INDEX1_TB2 MISO_GPIOE6
155 143 SS_N 0.1W
HOME1_TB3 SS_GPIOE7_N
R103
1%
R114
R106
R104
R17
R109
4.99K
0.1W
1%
7A1< TCK TP14 134 TCK RSTO_N 97 TP29 RSTO_N
R116
TMS TP31 135 158 TP9 CLKO

4.99K
4.99K
4.99K
4.99K
4.99K
0.1W
0.1W
0.1W
0.1W
0.1W
7A1< TMS CLKO

1%
1%
1%
1%
1%
3V3 TDI TP32 136 137 TP13 TDO

4.99K
TDO
0.1W
7B1< TDI 7A1<

1%
7A4< TRST TP30 132 TRST_N DE_N 121 TP17 DE_N
5C6> ADC1 TP19 102 ANA0 D0 23 D0

5C8> ADC2 TP20 103 ANA1 D1 24
14A8< ADC3 TP26 104 ANA2 D2 25
7D2< ADC4 TP25 105 ANA3 D3 26
7D5< ADC5 TP24 106 ANA4 D4 27
5C3> ADC6 TP22 107 ANA5 D5 28
3V3 108 ANA6 D6 29
109 ANA7 D7 30
99 VREF D8 31
113 ANB0 D9 32
C 114 ANB1 D10 33 C
115 ANB2 D11 35
10%
16V
C65
0.1U
116 ANB3 D12 36
117 ANB4 D13 37
118 ANB5 D14 38
119 ANB6 D15 39
120 ANB7
PS_N 19 PS_N
DS_N 20 DS_N
RD_N 22 RD_N
WR_N 21 WR_N
TD0 126 TD0

TD1 127 TD1
TD2 128 TD2
TD3 129 TD3
TC0 130 TC0
TC1 131 TC1
TCS 133
GND<8-0>
GNDA<2-0>
3V3 SYM 1 OF 2
D D
DSP SECTION
10%
10%
10%
10%
10%
10%
10%
10%
16V
16V
16V
16V
16V
16V
16V
16V
C58
C64
C69
C68
C67
C66
C51
C61
0.1U
0.1U
0.1U
0.1U
0.1U
0.1U
0.1U
0.1U
REV 2 01July04
GE Healthcare
Company Restricted
B Size
DJINN ROTATION CONTROL BOARD V3
Wed Jul 22 16:19:33 2009 djin 3 of 14 5133326-3SCH 4 2 of 13
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
TP10
A EN_T70_MEAS 14B1< A
DISP1 5A2<
TP11
DISCH_INHIBIT 13D2<
TP21
GPIOD3 5B8>
TP18
T70_FAULT 14B8>
DC_BUS_SENSE TP34
9D5>
49
50
52
53
54
51
U3
GPIOD0
GPIOD2
GPIOD3
GPIOD4
GPIOD5
GPIOD1
12A1< PWM_UP 75 PWMA0 PWMB0 57 PWMB0
12A5< PWM_UN 77 PWMA1 PWMB1 58 PWMB1
12B1< PWM_VP 78 PWMA2 PWMB2 59 PWMB2
12B5< PWM_VN 79 PWMA3 PWMB3 60 PWMB3
12C1< PWM_WP 80 PWMA4 PWMB4 61 PWMB4
12C5< PWM_WN 81 PWMA5 PWMB5 62 PWMB5
ISA0 123 ISA0 ISB0 64 ISB0

ISA1 124 ISA1 ISB1 66 ISB1
B ISA2 125 ISA2
DSP56F807
ISB2 67 ISB2 B
TP16
8B6> FAULTA0 82 FAULTA0 FAULTB0 71 FAULTB0
FAULTA1 83 FAULTA1 FAULTB1 72 FAULTB1
SYM 2 OF 2
GPIOB0
GPIOB2
GPIOB3
GPIOB4
GPIOB5
GPIOB6
GPIOB7
GPIOB1
40
42
43
44
45
46
47
41
DISP5 5B2< 3V3
DISP4 5B2<
DISP3 5B2<
C DISP2 5B2< R15 R8 R11 R12
C
1K 1K 1K 1K
0.1W 0.1W 0.1W 0.1W
1% 1% 1% 1%
TP6
TP5
TP4
TP7
1
R13
R9 R10 0.00
R14 0.00 0.00 0.1W
0.00 0.1W 0.1W 5%
0.1W 5% 5%
5%
D D
REV 2 01July04
1 THE FOLLOWING COMPONENT(S) ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS ASSEMBLY:
R10.
GE Healthcare
Company Restricted
B Size
Wed Jul 22 16:19:34 2009 djin DJINN ROTATION CONTROL BOARD V3 4 of 14 5133326-3SCH 4 3 of 13
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
3V3
STATUS LED
A A
597-5112-4XXF
597-5112-4XXF
2
2
DS7 DS8
DS4 DS5 DS6
HSMY-C190
HSMY-C190 HSMY-C190
YELLOW
YELLOW YELLOW RED RED
PCB THERMAL SENSOR
1
R134 R135
R128 R129 R130 1K 1K
1K 1K 1K 0.1W 0.1W
0.1W 0.1W 0.1W 1% 1% 3V3 3V3 3V3
1% 1% 1%
DISP1
4A5<
U1 R108
R95 DS1822 1K
1K 0.1W
0.1W 1%
DISP2 1%
4C5< 3 4 GPIOD3
VDD DQ 4A5<
2
5
DS2
GND
HSMG-C190
GREEN
DISP3
4C5<
C53
1
B DISP4
0.1U
16V
B
4C5<
10%
DISP5
4C5<
ADCIN2. R62 R50

R60 R48 R61 R49 ADC2
A ADC6 ADCIN1 ADC1 9C7> 8B3> 3C3<
9A7> 8B2> 3C3< 9B7> 8B2> 3C3<
2K 100
C 2K 100 2K 100
0.1W 0.1W
C
0.1W 0.1W 0.1W 0.1W
1% 1%
1% 1% 1% 1%
3V3
3V3 3V3
K2
K2
K2
D6
3
AK D5 3
AK D7
BAV99 3
AK
BAV99 BAV99
70V
70V 70V
1 A
1 A
1 A
10%
10%
16V
16V
C28
C29
0.1U
0.1U
10%
16V
C30
0.1U
CURRENT FEEDBACK SECTION
D D
REV 2 01July04
GE Healthcare
Company Restricted
B Size
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
A 3V3 CAN TRANSCIEVER A

R118
0.1W
1%
1K
CAN_H 7C4<
U2
3B3< MSCAN_RX TJA1050
R112
C56
68.1
5 100P
VREF 50V
5% C54
8 S
3B7< MSCAN_TX 1 TXD RXD 4
7 CANH 0.1U
6 C55
CANL
R166 100P
R111
68.1
3V3 0 50V
0.1W 5%
+0.05 VCC=VCC;GND=GND
CAN_L 7C5<
3V3
BAV99
K2
D3
B AK
3 B
70V
2
R30
0.1W
100K
DS1
1%
1 A
3V3 597-5112-4XXF
RED
1
R96
R43
1K
0.1W
1%
2K
0.1W
1%
10%
16V
C14
0.1U
U6
TPS3823
R31
5 VDD
2K
C R35 4 W DI RESET_N 1 PS_RESET 7B4<
C
3 MR_N
D 2
R34 GND
G 2K
D2
Q2 0.1W
U4 BAV99
2K 1%
S 2N7002 74LVC-LCX14 70V 3.3V
0.1W
1% S1
3
AK
10%
KT11B1JM
16V
C12
0.1U
3 A B 4 2K A 1
1 1 3 3
VCC=3V3;GND=GND
2 2 4 4
CAN RESET SECTION

D D
REV 2 01July04
GE Healthcare
Company Restricted
B Size
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
3V3
A A
3V3
R154
4.99K
R137
R138
R132
4.99K
R131
R136
4.99K
4.99K
4.99K
4.99K
0.1W
1%
0.1W
1% J4 R156
R155 U8 4.99K J6
U8 4.99K 74LVC-LCX08 0.1W
3B3< TCK 1 1 2 2 74LVC-LCX08 0.1W 1%
3 3 4 4 1% 9 A 9C7> ROT_P 1 1
3B3< TMS 5 5 6 6 12 A Y 8 9A7> ROT_C 2 2
3B7< TDO 7 7 8 8 Y 11 TRST 3B3< 10 B 9D7> ROT_A 3 3
3B3< TDI 9 9 10 10 13 B 9B3< G 4 4
PS_RESET
6C8<
R139
4.99K
4 R157
A DSP_RESET 4.99K
6 R158
Y 3B3< 0.1W U8 4.99K
5 B 1% 74LVC-LCX08 0.1W
1%
1 A MOTOR CONNECTOR
J TAG CONNECTOR U8
Y 3
2 B
B B
CONTROL CONNECTOR
48V
J5 T70_P.
48V1
14B4< J3 TP12 R33
TP15
3 3 1 1 TIN
4 2 1 100K
4 2 TIN 1
9 2 0.25W
T70__N 9 2 C
10 3 1%
10 3
14B5<
R25
0.25W
B 11 4 CAN_L
100K
11 4
1%
6A6< 12 12 5 5 6B6<
13 13 6 6 48V1
CAN_H
14 14 7 7
15 15 8 8 ROTOR STATE
C XYZ J1 C
VCC
G1 G1
G2 G2
R152 1 1
2 2
R26
4.99K PIN 3V3 4.99K
3V3 RIGHT_ANGLE 0.125W
1% PIN
15 PIN DSUB MALE
0.1W
STRAIGHT
R151
1%
2K
R28 TERMINAL_BLOCK_HEADER
K2
R29
2K
10K
C11
0.1U
K2
0.125W
R153
D22
4.99K
AK 1%
3 BAV99
70V 3
AK D21
BAV99
10%
48V ENTRY
16V
C72
0.1U
70V
1 A
R125
0.1W
1%
100
C63
0.1U
1 A
R124
100
ADC4
ADC5
3C3<
3C3<
D D
REV 2 01July04
THERMAL SENSOR/PROTECTION SECTION
GE Healthcare
Company Restricted
B Size
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
A A
3V3
VCC
R53
R57
R54
R123
10K
10K
0.1W
10K
1%
100K U4
R46 74LVC-LCX14
AR1
VCC
LM393A
8
2K 5
1 A B 2 FAULTA0 4B3<
R45 7
K2
6 VOUT
GND
B 5C1< 9A7> A 3
AK D18 4.99K VCC=3V3;GND=GND B
K2
4
R59
BAV99
10K
ADCIN2. AK D16
9C7> 3
1 A
5C6< BAV99
K2
1 A
ADCIN1 AK D17
5C4< 9B7> 3
BAV99 VCC
R52 R47
1 A
4.99K 100K
AR1
VCC
R51 LM393A
8
3
1
2K VCC 2 VOUT
GND
10K
4
R55
R56
10K
C C
R58
10K
VCC
D D
REV 2 01July04
GE Healthcare
Company Restricted
B Size
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
12C3< GWP
MT2 VCC
LT515NP
1 IN1 P5V +5V

12C4< 11A5<> 10B8> SWP
2 IN2
3 IN3
6 OUT1 VOUT OUT A 8B2> 5C1<

A 12B3< GVP
5 OUT2 A
4 OUT3
OV 0V
12B4< 11C1<> 10A8> SVP

F3
DC_BUS_P. VERY FAST ACTING
ROT_C 7A7<
13A2< 1 4
3
2
400V 12A3< GUP
10A
R101
220K SUP
0.5W 12A4< 11A1<> 10A8>
BSM30GD60DLC
10
J2
6
5
9
1
5%
Q7
G2
G3
E2
E3
G1
E1
1 A1 P
R100
220K P MT1
LTS15NP
2
0.5W VCC
PIN 5% FL1 C47
R148
10N
220K
STRAIGHT
1 PE-62917 2 250V 1 +5V
TAB 20% IN1 P5V
U U 2 IN2
B R99 V V 3 IN3
B
1
450V
J7
C44
2.2U
220K W W
0.5W 3 4 6 OUT1 VOUT OUT ADCIN1 8B2> 5C4<
5% 5 OUT2
2
A1
R149
1 2M 4
220K
C46 OUT3
10N
250V 0V
OV
1
PIN 20%
DS3
STRAIGHT N
1MH 7B7< G N
1
TAB
NEON_BULB
G4
G5
G6
E4
E5
E6
2
3
4
7
8
12
11
ROT_P 7A7<
F2
VERY FAST ACTING
13D2< 1 4
3
2
DC_BUS_N. 400V 12A7< GUN

10A
C MT3
C
COMMAN LTS15NP
12A8< 11C5<> 10B8> VCC
1 IN1 P5V +5V

2 IN2
3 IN3
12B7< GVN
6 OUT1 VOUT OUT ADCIN2. 8B3> 5C6<
5 OUT2
4 OUT3
12C7> GWN
OV 0V
R159 R160
100K 47K 3V3

1W 1W ROT_A 7A7<
5% 5%
R161 R117 3V3
1K 4.99K
0.1W 0.1W
1% 1%
R163
U18 U4 4.99K
TLP281 74LVC-LCX14 0.1W
D R162 1% D
2K DC_BUS_SENSE
0.1W 1 A C 4 13 12
A B 4A5<
1%
REV 2 01July04
VCC=3V3;GND=GND
2 3
K E GE Healthcare
Company Restricted
B Size
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
48V1 T1
48V TP23
D24 P1A S1P 18V SUP_POS
F1 11A1<
WINDING OF THE TRANSFORMER

MBRS1100T3
TIME_DELAY *
100V 1A 3T
63V
S1M SUP 11A1<> 9B4< 12A4<
R24 * 1T 6V
A 10K 8T S1N SUP_NEG 11B1< A
1W
5% S2P 18V SVP_POS 11C1<
3T
P1B * S2M SVP 11C1<> 9A4< 12B4<

D19
* 1T 6V
S2N SVP_NEG 11D1<
MBRS1100T3
S3P 18V SWP_POS 11A5<
100V
*
P2A
100U
2
16V
C8
C1
* 3T
0.47U R21 2T
50V 10K
1 10% 1W P2B S3M SWP 11A5<> 9A4< 12C4<
5% * 1T 6V
S3N SWP_NEG 11B5<
R5
10K S4P 18V SUVWN_POS
0.125W 11C5<
1% *
R165
B 100 P3A 3T B
1W
R4 5% S4M COMMAN 11C5<> 9C4< 12A8<
MURS120T3
2T
4.7K * 1T SUVWN_NEG
0.25W P3B * S4N 6V
11D5<
1%
200V
D1
R3 R6
C48 TP1
100K 100K 0.1U TP2
3V3
0.1W 25V VR1
5% C77
0.1% C2 VCC LT1117-3V3
PS1 2.2N
UC3845A 200V
5%
1N 3 VIN VOUT1 2
D20 4
50V 7 VOUT2
VP
5% 5 8 MBRS1100T3
VN VREF C9 1
4 100V ADJ_GND
RT_CT D R133
2 Q1 300 2.2U
VFB R1 63V
100U
20%
16V
C4
1 COMP OUTP 6 G 1W
1% 10% 3.3V
3 ISENSE
C 200
IRF640NS
C
1
0.25W S A
100U
20%
16V
C3
1%
3 D25
AK BAV99
70V
R2
R98
10K K
10K
0.1U
C5
0.1W R164
2
1% 300
1W
C6 1% VR2
1N LF50CDT VCC
50V
R7 5%
4.99K 1 3
0.125W VIN VOUT
R20
1%
GND 4
C49
1N
1K
0.1W
1% 5V
R22
10%
25V
1W
C10
1U
100U
20%
16V
C52
1
C7
1N
D D
REV 2 01July04
GE Healthcare
Company Restricted
B Size
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
D14 D11
MBRS1100T3 Q1_POS SWP_POS MBRS1100T3
10A8> SUP_POS 12A4< 10A8> Q3_POS 12C4<
100V 100V
A A
10%
10%
25V
25V
C26
C25
4.7U
4.7U
10%
10%
25V
25V
C20
C21
4.7U
4.7U
SW P
12A4< 9B4< 10A8> SUP 12C4< 9A4< 10B8> 12C4< 9A4< 10B8>
12A4< 9B4< 10A8>
10%
25V
C27
4.7U
10%
25V
C19
4.7U
D15 Q1_NEG D10
MBRS1100T3 SWP_NEG MBRS1100T3
10A8> SUP_NEG 12B4< 10B8> Q3_NEG 12D4<
100V 100V
B B
D12 D8
MBRS1100T3 Q2_POS SUVWN_POS MBRS1100T3
10A8> SVP_POS 12B4< 10B8> Q4_POS 12A8<
100V 100V
10%
10%
C C
25V
25V
C23
C17
4.7U
4.7U
10%
10%
C24
C16
25V
25V
4.7U
4.7U
12B4< 9A4< 10A8> SVP
12A8< 9C4< 10B8> 12A8< 9C4< 10B8> COMMAN
12B4< 9A4< 10A8>
10%
25V
C22
4.7U
10%
C18
25V
4.7U
D13 D9
MBRS1100T3 Q2_NEG SUVWN_NEG MBRS1100T3
10A8> SVP_NEG 12C4< 10B8> Q4_NEG 12A8<
100V 100V
D D
REV 2 01July04
GE Healthcare
Company Restricted
B Size
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Q4_POS
Q1_POS 11C8>
Q1
11A4>
R67
DC_BUS_N
U11
U14 R68
+-20%
Q1 Q1 HCPL3120_300
C35
50V
1U
HCPL3120_300 10K
0.125W
+-20%
A 100 10K R73 A
50V
C41
1U
VCC 8 1%
VCC 8 1W 0.125W 100
5% 1% PWM_UN R90 1W 5%
PWM_UP R93 COMMAN

Q1 SUP 4B3< 2 VO 7 9C4< 10B8> 11C5<>
4B3< 2 VO 7 9A4< 10A8> 11A1<> 9B4< 6 9C4<
6 100 VO DC_BUS_N
100 VO 3 GUN
3 R74 GUP 0.1W
0.1W R85 5
5 1%
+-20%
1% 1K R79 VEE
50V
C36
VEE
1U
0.1W 1K
1% 0.1W
+-20%
R86 Q4_NEG
C42
50V
1%
1U
11D8>
100 R80
0.1W
1% Q1 Q1_NEG
11B4> 100
0.1W
1%
Q2_POS
Q2
11C4>
R65
+-20%
DC_BUS_N
50V
C33
1U
U10
U13 R66
+-20%
Q2 Q2 HCPL3120_300
C39
50V
1U
HCPL3120_300 10K
0.125W
100 10K R71
1%
B VCC 8 1W 0.125W VCC 8 100 B
PWM_VP R92 5% 1% PWM_VN R89 1W 5%
Q2 R72 SVP 2 VO 7
2 VO 7 4B3< 9C4<
4B3< 9A4< 10A8> 11C1<> 9A4< 6
6 100 VO
100 VO 3 GVN
3 GVP 0.1W
+-20%
5
50V
0.1W R83
C34
5
1U
1K 1% VEE
1% VEE R77
0.1W 1K
+-20%
1% 0.1W
50V
C40
1U
R84 1%
100 R78
0.1W
1% Q2 Q2_NEG
11D4> 100
0.1W
1%
R63
DC_BUS_N
U9
+-20%
50V
C31
1U
HCPL3120_300
C Q3 Q3_POS 10K C
11A8> 0.125W
R69
VCC 8 1%
100
U12 R64 PWM_WN R87 1W 5%
Q3 Q3 4B3< 2 VO 7 9C4<
+-20%
HCPL3120_300
50V
C37
1U
6
R70 100 VO GW N
10K 3
100 0.1W 5
VCC 8 0.125W
1W 5% 1% VEE
PWM_WP R91 1% R76
+-20%
Q3 SW P 1K
50V
C32
2 7
1U
4B3< VO 9A4< 10B8> 11A5<> 9A4< 0.1W
6 1%
100 3 VO GWP
R81
0.1W 1K 5
1% 0.1W VEE R88
1%
+-20%
R82
50V
C38
1U
100
0.1W
100 1%
0.1W
1% Q3_NEG
Q3
11B8>
D D
REV 2 01July04
GE Healthcare
Company Restricted
B Size
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
A A
9A2< DC_BUS_P.
R32 R38
D4 470 470
BZX84C12 0.5W 0.5W
5% 5%
12V
5% 3V3
R119
3
S
1 G IXTT11P50 C76
100 Q26 1N R122
630V 4.99K
B D
5% 0.1W B
2
R94 1%
220K U5 U4
0.5W TLP281 74LVC-LCX14
5%
R23 DISCH_OK
1 A C 4 5 6
A B 3B7<
10
R27 0.1W
1K VCC=3V3;GND=GND
4 2 1% 2 3
C2 C1 0.1W
1% K E
B
R97
220K Q3 1
0.5W FZT851
5% 3 E
R107
33 R16
1W 270
5% 0.1W
C 1% C
R102
220K
5%
1W
R37 D27
100 RUR1S1560S R105
600V 1K
100W
5%
9C2< DC_BUS_N. J8
3V3 U7 A1 1
TLP281
R39
R18 R19 100
1 A C 4 0.1W PIN
1% STRAIGHT
100 100 TAB
DISCH_INHIBIT 0.1W 0.1W
1% 1% 2 3
4A5<
K E
D D
REV 2 01July04
GE Healthcare
Company Restricted
B Size
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
48V
A TEMP SWITCH SECTION A

R150 ADC3
R127 3C3<
R126
2K
1K
0.1W 100
1% 3V3 0.1W
1%
2
E K D23
BAV99
B R75 70V
Q6 3
PMBT2907A AK
C 100K
R40
0.25W A
C71
0.1U
10K
1%
1
0.125W
R140
1%
2K
U4
74LVC-LCX14
EN_T70_MEAS T70__N R144 R142 T70_FAULT

R147 R146 T70_P.
4A5< 7C3< 9 A B 8 4A5<
R41 7C3<
B 10K
4.99K 10K
10K 10K B
0.25W 0.1W 0.1W
1% 0.125W VCC=3V3;GND=GND
1% 1%
R141
0.1W
1%
2K
C75
R145
C74
4.99K
0.1W
1%
1U
R44
4.99K
0.1W
1U
1%
50V
50V 10%
C 10%
R143
2K
Q4
PMBTA42
E
R42
0.1W
1%
2K
VCC
C MH1 MH4 MH2 MH3 C

MHP4_50TB10_00 MHP4_50TB10_00 MHP4_50TB10_00 MHP4_50TB10_00
1
10%
16V
0.1U
10%
C59 10%
10%
10%
16V
16V
16V
16V
0.1U
0.1U
0.1U
0.1U
C45
C70
C73
C43
D D
REV 2 01July04
GE Healthcare
Company Restricted
B Size
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Section 12.3 Optional auxiliary module 30kW 5338767

DRAFT - WORK-IN-PROCESS. Production parts may not be defined by this document.
Figure 12-18 Optional auxiliary module 30kW 5338767ADW_s1
Page 246 Section 12.3 Optional auxiliary module 30kW 5338767


DRAFT - WORK-IN-PROCESS. Production parts may not be defined by this document.

0$,1$8;,/,$5<

!"#$"%
%((7/('-,11$8;237%2;$':BUHY10SDJH
Figure 12-19 Optional auxiliary module 30kW 5338767ADW_s2

State: RELEASE - Document is released and under formal Change Control. Changes are subject to the ECR/ECO Process. 12.3.1 Beetle CAPA board 5395972
Figure 12-20 Beetle CAPA board 5395972ADW
Page 248 Section 12.3 Optional auxiliary module 30kW 5338767

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
A A
H2 H3 H4
J4
J1 R4
VP2
R2
VP1 14K
0.25W
14K 1% PIN
0.25W FASTON 6,4 90D
PIN 1%
FASTON 6,4 90D P
B B
MH2
D1 D2 D3
DSI30-08AS DSI30-08AS DSI30-08AS

800V 800V 800V
MH1
J3
J2 N R3
A1 1
R1 VN2
A1 14K
1
VN1 0.25W
PIN
14K 1%
RIGHT_ANGLE
0.25W
PIN TAB
C RIGHT_ANGLE
1% C
TAB
H1 H5
D D
REV 2 01July04
Made By Date Title
GE Healthcare
SYSTECH 07-MAY-2010 BEETLE CAPA Company Restricted
B Size
Tue May 25 08:45:27 2010 beetle_capa_v2 1 of 1 5395972SCH 1 1 of 1
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Figure 12-21 Beetle CAPA board 5395972SCH

Section 12.4 Power module 5396857
Figure 12-22 Power module 5329919ADW
Page 250 Section 12.4 Power module 5396857

12.4.1 Power board 5367800
Figure 12-23 Power board 5367800ADW

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
VCC
C10
T1
1 1
2 2 Vcc 9 0.1U
3 3 50V
4 11 10% I_BB_MEAS
4
Vout 5C1<
5 5
6 6 Vref 12 I_BB_MEAS_REF 5C6<
7 7 GND 10
8 8
C5 C9 R9
A 0.1U 10N 10K BB_IN_P3_A 4C2< 4C2< A
50V 50V
HXS_50_NP 10% 10% BB_IN_P3_B 4C2< 4C2<
D11
DSEP60-06A
0V TO 440V 50A BB_IN_P3_A
L1 A
BB_IN_P 600V DC_BUS_P
150V 100A 150V 100A C 440V 100A
4B2< 5A6> 2X200UH 2A4< 4A2< 5A2<
STRAP A D3
BB_IN_P2
D72_H36 B DSEP60-06A D6
BB_IN_P3_B DSEP60-06A
0V TO 440V 50A D16 600V 600V
DSEP60-06A
BB_IN_P3_C
600V
R93 R126 R134 R24
L2
22 1W 22 1W 22 1W 22 1W BB_IN_P3 C18 C32 C42
50A
C1 C2 5% 5% D2 5% 5%
D1 4,7UH 6.8UF 6.8UF 6.8UF
15UF 15UF DSEP60-06A 450V 450V 450V
450V 450V RUR1S1560S 10%
10% 10% 10%
0V TO 440V
600V 21SP_128X0.1
10% 10% 600V

D2PAK
R104 R127 R135 R27
R69 R78
B B
22 1W 22 1W 22 1W 22 1W 5%
5% 5% 5% 1K 1K
NO POPULATED
1W 5% 1W 5%
APT94N60L2C3 APT94N60L2C3
D D APT94N60L2C3 D
Q9 C33 Q3 C12 Q6 C19
R114 R66
G G R86 G
6,8NF 6,8NF 2.2N
630V 630V 2KV NO POPULATED
20 5% 20 5% 10 5%
R111 S R61 S S
1W 10K RA01 1W 10K RA01 5% 1W
R83
1% 1% 10K
4B2< 4A2< 2D4< 100A DC_BUS_N
DC_BUS_N 2D4< 4A2< 4B2<
5B2< 1C8>
1C1<> 5B2<
BB_BOOST_A
U9
G3_P12V R112 R64 DC_BUS_N
2 2 R84
HCPL3120_300 C71 2
0.25W 0.25W
R46 1% 1% 0.25W
5C7> BB_BOOST_A_CMD_P VCC 8 1%
0.47U
200 2 VO 7 50V 10%
R113 6
C 2K 3 VO C70 C
R43 5
5C1> BB_BOOST_A_CMD_N VEE
0.47U
200 50V 10% G3_0V
R47 R44 G3_N8V
0 0 U2 REV.2 :
G3_P12V
SP2 HCPL3120_300 C47 REPLACE DRIVERS MOSFET IXDD409YI BY IXDD430YI
SPARE0805
R12 ( SHEET 2 )
5C7> BB_BOOST_B_CMD_P 1 2 VCC 8
0.47U
200 2 VO 7 50V 10% BB_BOOST_B
6 REVISION ECR/ECO DATE SIGN OFF
R65
SP1 2K 3 VO C46
SPARE0805 5 3 2110541 21-DEC-2010 SYSTECH
R11
5C1> BB_BOOST_B_CMD_N 1 2 VEE
0.47U 4 2114074 16-MAR-2011 SYSTECH
200 50V 10% G3_0V
G3_N8V
G3_P12V 5 2118057 04-JUL-2011 SYSTECH
C37 C36
U4
G3_P12V
HCPL3120_300 C59
4.7U 4.7U
R19 25V G3_0V 25V
5C7> BB_SNUB_CMD_P VCC 8 10% 10% G3_N8V
0.47U
200 50V 10%
D 2 VO 7 BB_SNUB D
R85 6
2K 3 VO C57
5
REV 2 01July04
R17
5C1> BB_SNUB_CMD_N VEE
0.47U
200 50V 10% G3_0V Made By Date Title
G3_N8V GE Healthcare
SYSTECH 16-MAR-2011 Beetle Djinn Power V2 Company Restricted
B Size
Mon Jul 04 14:18:49 2011 beetle_djinn_power_v2b 1 of 5 5367800SCH 5 1 of 5

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Figure 12-24 Power board 5367800SCH_s1

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
5A2< 4A2< 1A8> DC_BUS_P G1_P12V 3C7>
C35
4.7U
DC_BUS_P 25V
10%
G1_0V 3C7>
2
D26
R51
BAV99
A 2K SP8
70V
A
INV_B_H_P
AH1 U10
5D7>
NPP NPP BH1 U15
2
1
1
D D IXDD630YI R117 K
R56 C3 R7 R42 C34 R118 10 R119
VCC
G 33N 47K 47K 33N G 8 VCC
EN
1W 1W 3 2K
630V 630V
5.6 1W Q1 5% 5% 5% 5% 5.6 1W 2 AK
S S Q10 VO
APT94N60L2C3 APT94N60L2C3 2 OUT IN 4 7 R121
3 A
5 GND
MID_AH1_AH2
MID_BH1_BH2
C72 R50
PPAD
1
GND
1K INV_B_H
4.7U 5D1>
25V C73
Q11 10% HCPL2211 100
APT94N60L2C3 NPP APT94N60L2C3 C39
6
3
Q2 D NPP
C41
D 50V 120P 5%
G2_P12V R59 C11 R120 4.7U
3B7> G G 25V
33N
C4 33N R53 R115 630V 10%
5.6 1W 630V 47K 47K 5% 5.6 1W G1_N8V
4.7U S 5% 1W 1W S 3C7>
25V 5% 5%
3B7> G2_0V
10% R54 AH2 BH2 R116
+ DISSIPATEUR
D24
BAV99 2 R8
0 0.25W 0 0.25W
INV_A_H_P 70V SP5 2K R67 R123 2 T4

5D7>
I_INV_MEAS_P 5D1<
U1 0 0.25W 0 0.25W T3
B R55 R63 R122
7 1 B
2
5
1
K 3 MEAS_1 1 R108
R57 10
150
VCC
2K VCC 8
EN
10K TO_CAPA_IN 10K 6 3 0.25W
3 2
4 MEAS_8 1%
AK 2 VO 8 FIS105 I_INV_MEAS_N 5D7<
7 IN OUT
5 1/50 RATIO
R60 A 3
GND 5 VGH_23X11_5X25
PPAD
1
C44 C7 C15 C6 C38

GND
1/50
R10 U11 CAPA_IN

INV_A_H 1K 4.7U 6.8UF 6.8UF 6.8UF 6.8UF 5A2<
5D1> 25V IXDD630YI 450V 450V 450V 450V
C45 HCPL2211
100 10% + DISSIPATEUR 10% 10% 10% 10% OUT_HT_A 5A2<
C8 E3435-1 E3435-1 E3435-1 E3435-1
50V 120P 5% 4.7U G3_P12V
25V VCC
10% D15 C67
G2_N8V U8
3C7>
2
MURS360T3G R37
2K
VCC 8 0.1U
600V R39 50V
1
AL1 BL1 2 VO
7
10%
INV_OK
NPP NPP D14 5D7>
D R13 R16 D 2K 3
R72 C13 C21 R91 MURS360T3G C29
C G 33N
47K 47K
33N G 10N GND 5 C
1W 1W
630V 5% 5% 630V 50V
5.6 1W Q4 5% 5% 5.6 1W G3_P12V 10%
S S Q7 600V HCPL2201
APT94N60L2C3 APT94N60L2C3
MID_BL1_BL2
MID_AL1_AL2
G3_0V G3_0V
G3_P12V
C22
G3_P12V 4.7U
3A7> 25V
APT94N60L2C3 NPP NPP APT94N60L2C3 10%
C14 Q5 D D Q8
2
R76 C17 R87 C27 R95 G3_0V SP7
G3_0V 4.7U G R68 47K G
3B7> 25V 33N 47K 33N
630V 1W 630V
2
10% 5.6 1W 1W 5% 5.6 1W R26 D27

S 5% 5% 5% S 2K
G3_0V D25 SP6 R70
AL2 BL2 R89
R92
10
BAV99
70V
1
BAV99 U6 INV_B_L_P 5D7>
R14 U14
INV_A_L_P 70V 2K
5D7> 0 0.25W 0 0.25W IXDD630YI
2
K
1
VCC
U3 R71 R80 R107 8 VCC
EN
10 R99
2
K 3
VO 2 AK 2K
0 0.25W DC_BUS_N 0 0.25W
R73 VCC 8 OUT IN 7 R103
VCC
EN
3 R79 R100 3
2K AK 2 5 GND A
VO R32
PPAD
GND
1K
1
7 C62 INV_B_L 5D7>
R77 IN OUT 10K 10K C65
A 3 4.7U
U?13 HCPL2211 100
D GND 5 25V D
1
R15 IXDD630YI + DISSIPATEUR C23

PPAD
C50 10%
GND
INV_A_L 1K
5D7>
4.7U
+ DISSIPATEUR 4.7U 50V 120P 5%
C51 HCPL2211 25V
25V
REV 2 01July04
100 10%
10%
C16
120P 4.7U
50V 25V
5% 10% 5B2< 4B2< 4A2< 1C8> 1C1<> DC_BUS_N G3_N8V GE Healthcare
3B7> G3_N8V Company Restricted
B Size
G3_N8V
Mon Jul 04 14:08:54 2011 beetle_djinn_power_v2b 2 of 5 5367800SCH 5 2 of 5
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
A DS3
A
HSMG-C190
R18
2 1
D8 2.49K G3_P12V
GREEN
MBRS1100T3 0.125W G3_0V
1% G3_P12V 2C1<
100V C56 C58
4.7U 4.7U
25V 25V ISO 1MM MOS C
10% 10% ISO 1MM ALIM G3
G3_0V 2C1< + BOOST
D7
C55 C54 G3_0V + MEAS
22U 22U
MBRS1100T3 10V 10V ISO 0.8MM
100V 10% 10%
G3_N8V 2D1<
G3_N8V
B 48V
B
F1
FAST_ACTION P1
D1
T2 ISO 4.2MM
2T
G2_P12V 2B1<
C28 C24 3A C60 C76 C77
63V 4T 1T D5 C52
4.7U 4.7U 0.1U 4.7U 4.7U
100V 100V 100V 100V 100V 4T MBRS1100T3
4.7U
10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 100V 25V ISO 1MM
10%
ISO 1,3MM 2T
ISO 1MM G2_0V 2B1< ALIM G2
1T
MOS A
C53
3T 3T D4
22U
MBRS1100T3 10V ISO 0.8MM
1T 1T
2T 100V 10%
R130
D2 1T G2_N8V 2C1<
0 D2A ELP_32_6_20
SP4
1 2 P2A
VCC P2 G1_P12V 2A8<
ISO 4.2MM
U5 DISSIPATEUR SP3
1 2 D12 C69
12V TC4426A MBRS1100T3
R94 4.7U
C 4.99K D23
Q12 R129 100V 25V ISO 1MM C
IRF640NS 0 10%
BZX84C5V1
6
VDD
R98
D
C20 D9 ISO 1MM G1_0V 2A8<
5C7> GATE_INV_SUPPLY_CMD 2 7 G 2.2N
ES2D-E3 ALIM G1 MOS B
200V 200V C68
IN O_N
GND 5.1V
110 5% ISO 4.2MM D13
22U
0.25W S MBRS1100T3 ISO 0.8MM
5% 10V
3
100V 10%
R29
10K R22 G1_N8V 2B8<
0.25W 300
1
VCC 1W A
1%
3 D10
12V AK BAV99
R101 U5
1K 70V
TC4426A R21
300 K
6
VDD 1W
CH3 CH2
2
4 5 1%
IN O_N
GND
3
12V
C64
D 0.1U
D
50V
10%
REV 2 01July04
GE Healthcare
Company Restricted
B Size
Wed Mar 16 08:57:50 2011 beetle_djinn_power_v2b 3 of 5 5367800SCH 5 3 of 5

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
12V
C63
R34 R30 R31 R33 R38 0.1U

5A2< 2A4< 1A8> DC_BUS_P 50V
10%
100K 100K 100K 100K 100K
R109
7
VP5
REFP
0.25W 0.25W 0.25W 0.25W 0.25W 2K AR1
0.1% 0.1% 0.1% 0.1% 0.1%
A C66
0.125W
1%
3 INA117 A
INP 6 DC_BUS_MEAS_P 5C1<
10N 2 VOUT
COMP
50V SCALE: 0,4V => 100V DC BUS
8REFN
R110 INN NOTE: R102
10%
1 VN
8.66 PIN 8 FOR INA117 IS COMP DC_BUS_MEAS_N 5C6<
0.125W PIN 8 FOR AD629 IS NC
4
1% 0
R28 R132 BOTH PARTS ARE APPROVED
DC_BUS_N FOR PI NUMBER 2369296 0.125W
5B2< 4B2< 2D4< 1C8> 1C1<>
+0.05
2K 0
0.125W
1% C25
12V
MEAS_OUT
0.1U C78
50V 4.7U
N12V 10%
25V
10%
12V C79
C74 4.7U
25V
10%
R58 R62 0.1U

1A1< 5A6> BB_IN_P 50V
10%
B 100K 100K
N12V B
R90
7
VP5
REFP
0.25W 0.25W 2K AR2
0.1% 0.1% 0.125W 3
C61 INA117
1% INP 6 V_IN_MEAS_P 5C1<
10N 2 VOUT
COMP
50V SCALE: 1V => 100V BB_IN
8REFN
R88 INN NOTE: R96
10%
1 VN
20 PIN 8 FOR INA117 IS COMP V_IN_MEAS_N 5C6<
0.125W PIN 8 FOR AD629 IS NC
4
1% 0
R35 R133 BOTH PARTS ARE APPROVED
DC_BUS_N FOR PI NUMBER 2369296 0.125W
5B2< 4A2< 2D4< 1C8> 1C1<>
+0.05
2K 0
0.125W
1% C75
0.1U
50V
N12V 10%
G3_P12V
C C
VCC C49
U12 VCC
R75
2K
D22 0.125W D21 VCC 8 0.1U
MURS360T3G 1% R74 MMSZ5226BT1 50V
1A8> BB_IN_P3_A 2 VO 10%
7 _BB_ZVS_OK 5C1<
C48 2K 3
600V 3.3V
1N GND 5
D20 50V
MURS360T3G 10% HCPL2201
1A8> BB_IN_P3_B
600V DC_BUS_N DC_BUS_N
D D
REV 2 01July04
GE Healthcare
Company Restricted
B Size

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
C40
OUT_HT_B J3
160NF
2B8> CAPA_IN 5% 1000V PIN
SP2815-3
STRAIGHT
2C8> 2C8> OUT_HT_A PRESSFIT POWER ELEMENT
OUT_HT_A J4
A A
PIN
STRAIGHT
PRESSFIT POWER ELEMENT
4A2< 2A4< 1A8> DC_BUS_P BB_IN_P 1A1< 4B2<
J1
DS1
R2 R1 1MH R4 R5 1A 1
1 2 2A 2 DS2
3A 3 R6 1MH R3
499K 200K 200K 100K 1 2
0.25W 0.25W 0.25W 0.25W
1% 1% 1% 1% 499K 499K
PIN
DC_BUS_N 0.25W 0.25W
4B2< 4A2< 2D4< 1C8> 1C1<> POWER_COMBICON
1% 1%
RIGHT_ANGLE
DC_BUS_N
H1 DC_BUS_N
KFH-M5-15-ET
STRAP B
KFH-M5-15-ET VCC 12V 48V
H2
2
B DS5 DS6 DS4 B
HSMG-C190 HSMG-C190 HSMG-C190
U16
GREEN GREEN GREEN VCC
DS1822
R125
1
R124
R36 R40 R25 4 3
1K 2.49K 10K DQ VDD 402
0.25W C43 0.25W
10 5
1% GND 0.1U 1% C80

D19 4.7U
SMAJ4733A 25V
VCC D18 D17 10%
48V 12V 48V SMAJ4733A SMAJ4733A
5.1V
5%
5.1V 5.1V
5% 5%
C26 C31
4.7U 4.7U NO POPULATED
25V 25V NO POPULATED
10% 10% J2
DQ
R52 CH5 1 1 2 2
0 SPARE_BB1 3 4
3 4
C C
1
1A8> I_BB_MEAS 5 5 6 6 I_BB_MEAS_REF 1A8>
STRAIGHT
7 7 8 8 V_IN_MEAS_N 4B7>
4B7> V_IN_MEAS_P 9 9 10 10 DC_BUS_MEAS_N 4A7>
4A7> DC_BUS_MEAS_P 11 11 12 12
13 14 SPARE_BB2 CH4 0 R49
13 14
1
MH4 BB_SPARE_01_CMD_N 15 15 16 16
BB_BOOST_B_CMD_N 17 18 BB_CMD_P 0 R41 BB_SNUB_CMD_P
1D1< 17 18 1D1<
1C1< BB_BOOST_A_CMD_N 19 19 20 20
BB_SNUB_CMD_N 21 22 0 R45 BB_BOOST_A_CMD_P
1D1< 21 22 1C1<
RIBBON_CABLE_STANDARD
4C8> _BB_ZVS_OK 23 23 24 24
BB_SPARE_03_CMD_N 25 26 0 R48 BB_BOOST_B_CMD_P
MH3 25 26 1C1<
27 27 28 28
29 29 30 30 GATE_INV_SUPPLY_CMD 3C1<
2B1< INV_A_H 31 31 32 32
33 33 34 34 INV_OK 2C8>
35 35 36 36
R97 CH1 37 37 38 38 INV_B_L 2D8<
0 SPARE_INV 39 40
39 40
1
INV_B_H 41 42 0 R105 INV_B_L_P

2B8< 41 42 2D8<
R20 43 43 44 44
0 MH1 45 46 0 R106 INV_B_H_P
45 46 2A8<
2B8> I_INV_MEAS_P 47 47 48 48
49 50 0 R81 INV_A_L_P
49 50 2D1<
PIN 0 R82 INV_A_H_P
C30 2B1<
4.7U
D 25V
INV_A_L 2D1< D
10% R23
MH2 0
FX3 FX2 FX1 FX6 FX5 FX4
REV 2 01July04
KFE-4.2-6-ET KFE-4.2-6-ET KFE-4.2-6-ET KFE-4.2-6-ET KFE-4.2-6-ET KFE-4.2-6-ET
I_INV_MEAS_N 2B8>
1
N12V
GE Healthcare
Company Restricted
B Size

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

State: RELEASE - Document is released and under formal Change Control. Changes are subject to the ECR/ECO Process. 12.4.2 Filament board 5394517
Figure 12-29 Filament board 5394517ADW

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
12V C21 C16 12V
REVISION ECR/ECO DATE SIGN OFF D6
REV-2 ECR-2107032 13-SEP-10 ---

MBRS1100T3
1U
NOT EQUIPED
48V
NOT EQUIPED
1U D4
MBRS1100T3
INVERTER 1
25V 25V
C22 10% 10%
100V
1U
VCC T4 25V 100V
VCC 10% D D C17
IR2110S R18 C49 C46 C18 C34 C37 R14
C51 G G 1U
47N 47N 2.2U 47N 47N 25V
R75 500V 250V 63V 250V 500V 10%
4.99K 3 7 20 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 20
VCC VB P8208
A 0.1U 11 VDD VS 6 0.25W 1% S
1/100 RATIO
S 0.25W 1% A
50V Q8 TR1 L2 L3
10% C26 Q4
4B2> HEAT_1_INV_B_H 12 HIN HO 8 IRFZ44ES
IRFZ44ES
8
7
12V PLANAR_72UH PLANAR_72UH
13 SD Q10 220N Q6
E43_10_28 E43_10_28
IRFZ44ES 630V IRFZ44ES
4B5> HEAT_1_INV_B_L 14 LIN LO 1 10%
D SP2830 D
R20 C56 C53 C41 C44 R16
R74 COM 2 C54 G 47N 47N 47N 47N G
R80
3
4.99K
4.99K
R81
1
0 GND 15 1U 500V 250V R83 250V 500V
25V 20 10% 10% 10% 10% 20
0.25W S S 0.25W
10%
1% 402 0.1W 1% 1%
I_INV_HEAT_1_MEAS_GROUND
4C2<
I_INV_HEAT_1_MEAS
4C5<
T2
VCC
IR2110S
C39
3 VCC VB 7
0.1U 11 VDD VS 6
50V 48V
B 4B2> HEAT_1_INV_A_H 10% 12 HIN HO 8 B
12V K1
13 SD K ST2_NIL_DC48V
5 H1A 4C3<
4B5> HEAT_1_INV_A_L 14 LIN LO 1 D8 5

4
AK BAV99 4 6 6 H1B 4C3<
COM 2 C42 V
R72
R73
4.99K
4.99K
GND 15 1U
_ENABLE_F 25V A 7
4B5> 1 1
10% 7
8 8
R24 D
4C5> RELAY_CMD Q12
G
2N7002
1K
T3 R25 S
VCC 10K H2B 4C3<
IR2110S
C50
H2A 4C3<
3 VCC VB 7
0.1U 11 VDD VS 6
50V 12V 12V
10% D7 C25
C 4B2> HEAT_2_INV_B_H 12 HIN HO 8
MBRS1100T3
C20 D5
MBRS1100T3
C
12V
13 SD
4B5> HEAT_2_INV_B_L 14 LIN LO 1 C24

100V
1U
25V
10%
NOT EQUIPED
48V
NOT EQUIPED
1U
25V 100V
INVERTER 2
10%
1U
COM 2 C47 25V
GND 15 1U 10%
R78
R79
4.99K
4.99K
D D
25V R21 C52 C55 C23 C43 C40 R17 C19
10% G 47N 47N 2.2U 47N 47N G 1U
VCC 500V 250V 63V 250V 500V 25V
20 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 20 10%
R77 S S
0 0.25W 1% 0.25W 1%
12V T1
R76 C27 TR2 L5 L4 Q7
4.99K VCC C35 Q11
IR2110S IRFZ44ES
IRFZ44ES
7
8
C38
PLANAR_72UH PLANAR_72UH
Q9 220N E43_10_28 E43_10_28 Q5
1U 3 VCC VB 7 630V
0.1U 25V 11 6 IRFZ44ES IRFZ44ES
VDD VS D 10% 1/100 RATIO D
50V 10% C45 C48 SP2830 C36 C33
R19 P8208 R15
HEAT_2_INV_A_H 10% 12 8 G G
4B2> HIN HO 47N 47N 47N 47N
1
500V 250V R82 250V 500V
13 20 10% 10% 10% 10% 20
SD S S
0.25W 1% 0.25W
HEAT_2_INV_A_L 14 1 402 0.1W 1% 1%
4B5> LIN LO
COM 2
D GND 15 D
R70
R71
4.99K
4.99K
HEATER
REV 2 01July04
POWER SHEET
Made By Date Title
GE Healthcare
4C2< I_INV_HEAT_2_MEAS_GROUND SYSTECH 13-SEP-2010 BEETLE FILAMENT Company Restricted
B Size
4C5< I_INV_HEAT_2_MEAS Block Path Block Sheet Dwg No Rev Sheet
Mon Sep 13 15:01:13 2010 beetle_filament 1 of 5 5394517SCH 2 1 of 5
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Figure 12-30 Filament board 5394517SCH_s1

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
48VA
VARIABLE MAGNITUDE SQUARE GENERATOR R12 OUTPUT AMPLIFIER

R52 10K MID_48V
0.25W
1% R54 R5 R2
10K 12VA C31 C32
0.1%
12VA C13 10K 20K 20K
R9
12VA 0.1U 0.1U N12VA 10K 0.1% 0.25W 0.25W
0.1U
0.1% 0.1%
A 50V 50V 0.25W 50V A
4
AR2 10% 10%
VP
13 R61 1% 10%
4
AR2 48VA
VP
R56 14 9 R49 R45 C8 48VA
4B2> BIAS_CMD 12 VOUT 8
10K
VN
TL084B 10 VOUT C3
10K 0.1% 1K C5 0 22P C
VN
C12 0.1U
11
2.2N 100V B
0.1U TL084B D11
11
N12VA 50V 5%
50V R67 10% MBRS1100T3
10% N12VA Q2 100V
48VA MJD31C E 10% 100V
MID_48V
10K
R48 R44
7
0 0 R6
0.1W 0.1W R53 1
VP
D 3 +0.05 +0.05 0.25W
R57 R36 R42 10K
BIAS_PWM_16KHZ G Q3 2 VOUT 1% C11
4B2> R4
FDV301N C9 6 POLAR_P
1 R35 12VA 4C3<
4.99K 20K 20K 3
R58 S 2 100 1U
FLAG
10K 10K U1 0.25W
VP
0.1U 50V
VN2
VN3
6
VN1
AR1 50V OPA551UA 1% 10%
MBRS1100T3
7 R63
VOUT 5 TL084B 10% 10K
R43 R1
VN
1 0.25W
4
5
8
1
D10 1%
48V 48VA 0.25W
11
C14
FL2 41.2K 1% 100V
12V R11 0.1U
BLM11A102S 12VA C2 N12VA C4 100V
1 2 E 10%
1
B 1K OHM
R38 12VA 1N 1N 0.25W
C10 B R62
B
C7 12VA 0.1U
50V 50V 1% 12VA 10K
1U R47 100V Q1
4
10K 5% 5% 0.25W
VP
25V CH5 R37 12VA 2 R41 10% MJD32C C
4
1%
VP
10% 1 13 R10
2
41.2K 3 VOUT 14 K 1K
4
10K 10K
VP
VN
9 CH6 AR1 12 VOUT 0.25W
D2 1%
VN
C6 CH7 R40 8 TL084B 3
11
10 VOUT AR1 BAV99 AK
1U
11
TL084B 70V
VN
FL1 25V AR1 N12VA R65

BLM11A102S 10% 10K N12VA 10K
TL084B 12VA A
11
1 2 R39 C29 C30
1
N12VA R13
1K OHM N12VA POLAR_N 4C3<
N12V N12VA 10K 0.1U 0.1U N12VA
50V 50V 0
10% 10%
R8
0
R66
20K
R69
C C
R50
20K
VCC
R59
20K 12VA
D1 D3
2
BAV99 70V 20K K BAV99
R46
4
70V
VP
2 1 2
A
R68 BIAS_VOLTAGE_MEAS
1 3
AK
R60 4B5<
20K 12VA 3 VOUT AK
R55
3
1K
VN
AR2 C15
10K
R51 A 0.1U
11
20K TL084B
VP
6 50V
1
R7 7 10%
20K 5 VOUT N12VA
VN
AR2
10K
11
TL084B
MAGNITUDE DETECTOR
N12VA
NOT EQUIPED
D D
REV 2 01July04
BIAS SHEET
GE Healthcare
Company Restricted
B Size
Fri Apr 30 13:23:06 2010 beetle_filament 2 of 5 5394517SCH 2 2 of 5
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
A A
12V
U3
TC4427
F2
6
VDD 48V
CH9 TIME_DELAY
4 5
IN O
1A PIN PIN
R26 GND
4.99K 63V RIGHT_ANGLE RIGHT_ANGLE
3
WIRE_TO_BOARD WIRE_TO_BOARD
F1
RESETTABLE FAN_P LOW HIGH
2
B B
C58 C28 C1
2
60V 0.3A DS1 R33
D9 0.1U HSMY-C190 68U 49.9K J5 68U J3
MBRS1100T3 100V YELLOW 50V 0.25W 50V
FAN FUNCTION 100V 20% 20%
10% 1%
1
L6
12V
1
330U FAN_N
U3 20% R31 R32
TC4427 1.1A 10K 49.9K
0.25W 0.25W
6
VDD D 1% 1%
R22
FAN_CMD 2 7 G Q13 FAN_SUPPLY_FB
4C2< 4C2<
IRFR024
IN O R28
49.9 10K
R27 GND R23 S R30
4.99K 0.25W 4.99K 0.25W 4.99K
3
1% 1%
C C
NOT EQUIPED
U2
DS1822
VCC
VCC
3 VDD DQ 4 THERMAL_SENSOR 4C5<
C57 GND 5
0.1U
50V
10%
D D
REV 2 01July04
FAN SHEET
GE Healthcare
Company Restricted
B Size
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
FROM AUX 48VIN
J1 NOT EQUIPED
L1
1 1
9 9 2 2 CH3 10U
10 3 48V
10 3 10%
11 4 J2 48VIN 48V
CH2 11 4 250MA
12 12 5 5 INT_CAN_L 4B2<
13 13 6 6 1 1
4B5< INT_CAN_H
14 14 7 7 2 2 R3
A 15 15 8 8 A
G1 0
G1 PIN
G2 0.25W
G2 RIGHT_ANGLE
MH1 MH2 MH4 MH3 MH5 MH6 CH4 TERMINAL_BLOCK_HEADER
D10_H4_50 D10_H4_50 D10_H4_50 D10_H4_50 D10_H4_50 D10_H4_50
REMPLACER PAR LE MEME AVEC FIXATION
PIN
1
1
PHOENIX 1913714
RIGHT_ANGLE R34
STD_DENSITY 0
0.1W
CH1
ROTOR_STATE
R64 CH8
0 48V OUT
FROM CONTROL
VCC 12V J4
1 1 2 2
3 3 4 4 INT_CAN_H 4A2>
B 4A5> INT_CAN_L 5 5 6 6 B
2B1< BIAS_PWM_16KHZ 7 7 8 8
2A1< BIAS_CMD 9 9 10 10 BIAS_VOLTAGE_MEAS 2C8>
11 11 12 12 _ENABLE_F 1B1<
1A1< HEAT_1_INV_A_H 13 13 14 14 HEAT_1_INV_B_L 1A1<
15 15 16 16 HEAT_1_INV_A_L 1A1<
1A1< HEAT_1_INV_B_H 17 17 18 18
1D1< HEAT_2_INV_A_H 19 19 20 20 HEAT_2_INV_B_L 1D1<
21 21 22 22 HEAT_2_INV_A_L 1D1<
1D1< HEAT_2_INV_B_H 23 23 24 24
25 25 26 26
27 27 28 28
29 29 30 30 I_INV_HEAT_1_MEAS 1B1>
1B1> I_INV_HEAT_1_MEAS_GROUND 31 31 32 32
1D1> I_INV_HEAT_2_MEAS_GROUND 33 33 34 34 I_INV_HEAT_2_MEAS 1D1>
R29 35 35 36 36 THERMAL_SENSOR 3D5>
3C7> FAN_SUPPLY_FB 37 37 38 38 RELAY_CMD 1C1<
39 39 40 40
0
3C2< FAN_CMD
PIN
STRAIGHT
RIBBON_CABLE_LOW_PROFILE N12V
C C
2B8> POLAR_P 1 1
2C8> POLAR_N 2 2
1B8> H1A 3 3
J6
1B8> H1B 4 4 TO HV-TANK
1C8> H2A 5 5
1C8> H2B 6 6
PIN
RIGHT_ANGLE
TERMINAL_BLOCK_HEADER
REMPLACER PAR LE MEME AVEC FIXATION
PHOENIX 1913756
D D
REV 2 01July04
CONNECTOR SHEET
GE Healthcare
Company Restricted
B Size
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
REMARKS SHEET
A A
DEFAULT RESISTOR
GEOMETRIE : 0603
POWER : 100MW
TOLERANCE : 1%
B B
C C
D D
REV 2 01July04
GE Healthcare
Company Restricted
B Size
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

12.4.3 Control board 5305042-2

No drawings are available for this board due to proprietary restrictions.

Section 12.5 HV tank 5140761-2
5 PUNEETH BENJAMIN 11/07/11 ECR2120094 TORQUE
4 PUNEETH SHAJI 05/07/11 ECR2119199 LABEL ADDED

Approved Document - 5140761-2ADW_r5.pdf Page 3 of 5
Figure 12-35 HV tank 5140761-2ADW
Page 264 Section 12.5 HV tank 5140761-2

12.5.1 Int measurement board 5309420
Figure 12-36 Int measurement board 5309420ADW_s1

Figure 12-37 Int measurement board 5309420ADW_s2

State: RELEASE - Document is released and under formal Change Control. Changes are subject to the ECR/ECO Process. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
TP3
R17
MA_CA TEST_MA_CA
0 TP5
0.25W
+0.05
R24 R23
MA_CA_P
J5 J1
10 100
R14
1W 4.99 0.25W
NOT POPULATED 5% 1%
A 1 1 H2B 1 1 0.25W
1% C10 A
2 2 H2A 2 2 C12
3 H1B 3 CR5 0.47U
3 3 0.47U 25V
4 4 H1A 4 4 25V SMCJ15CA R13
15.1V 10%
10% 4.99
0.25W
PIN CR2 CR4 CR3 CR1 PIN TP6 1% R22
RIGHT_ANGLE SMBJ90CA SMBJ90CA SMBJ90CA SMBJ90CA STRAIGHT MA_CA_0V
TERMINAL_BLOCK_HEADER 105.5V 105.5V 105.5V 105.5V TERMINAL_BLOCK_HEADER TIN 0 1% 0.25W
0.635
TP2 R21
MA_AN_0V
0 1% 0.25W
R12
NOT POPULATED C11 4.99
0.47U CR6 0.25W
SMCJ15CA 1% C9
25V
10% 15.1V 0.47U
25V
R11 10%
4.99
0.25W
VCC R19 1% R20
MA_AN_N
J2 10 100
R16 R18
VCC 402 MA_AN 1W 0.25W
J6
5% 1%
B 0.25W
1%
2 2 1 1
0 TP4 TEST_MA_AN B
4 4 3 3
CONTINUITY 1 2 6 5 0.25W
1 2 R15 6 5
3 4 DQ DQ 8 7 +0.05
3 4 8 7 TP1
TEST_MA_AN 5 5 6 6 TEST_MA_CA 10 10 9 9
7 8 MA_AN_0V 10
7 8
9 10 MA_AN_N 0.25W
9 10 R2 R6
11 12 MA_CA_0V 1% KV_AN KV_AN_P
11 12 SOCKET
KV_CA_N 13 13 14 14 MA_CA_P STRAIGHT
KV_AN_P 15 16 CONTINUITY 1K 10
15 16 DUAL_ROW_HEADER_PWR R3
0.25W 20K 0.25W
1% 0.1W 1%
PIN 0.1%
RIGHT_ANGLE
RIBBON_CABLE_LOW_PROFILE R5 C5 C3 C1
E2 C6
1K 1N 47N 27N
SC90Q 4.7N 0.0625W 100V 100V 100V
90V 100V 0.1% 1% 1% 1%
1%
R9
20K
0.1W
0.1%
C H1
P1 C
KFS2_M5
R10
20K
0.1W
0.1%
CONN_POWER
R8 C8 C4 C2
E1 C7
1K 1N 47N 27N
SC90Q 4.7N 0.0625W 100V 100V 100V
90V 100V 0.1% 1% 1% 1%
P2 1%
H2
KFS2_M5 R4
20K
0.1W
R1 0.1% R7
CONN_POWER
KV_CA KV_CA_N
1K 10
0.25W 0.25W
1% 1%
MH6 MH5 MH11 MH12 MH2 MH1 MH7 MH8 MH3 MH4 MH10 MH9
D D8_H4_20 D8_H4_20 D8_H4_20 D8_H4_20 D8_H4_20 D8_H4_20 D8_H4_20 D8_H4_20 D8_H4_20 D8_H4_20 D8_H4_20 D8_H4_20 D
REV 2 01July04
Approved Document - 5309420SCH_r3.pdf Page 2 of 2 Made By Date Title
GE Healthcare
SYSTECH 24-JUN-2009 HV TANK INT MEAS Company Restricted
B Size
Mon Aug 03 09:27:25 2009 djinn_hv_interco_v5 1 of 1 5309420SCH 3 1 of 1

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Figure 12-38 Int measurement board 5309420SCH_s1

State: RELEASE - Document is released and under formal Change Control. Changes are subject to the ECR/ECO Process. 12.5.2 HV BIP board 5395639
Figure 12-39 HV BIP board 5395639ADW

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
C101 C102 C103 C104 C105 C106 C107 C108 C109 C110 C111 C112 C113 C114
A 4.7nF
4.8KV
4.7nF
4.8KV
4.7nF
4.8KV
4.7nF
4.8KV
4.7nF
4.8KV
4.7nF
4.8KV
4.7nF
4.8KV
4.7nF
4.8KV
2.4nF
4.8KV
2.4nF
4.8KV
2.4nF
4.8KV
2.4nF
4.8KV
2.4nF
4.8KV
2.4nF
4.8KV
A
10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10%
SP2813 SP2813 SP2813 SP2813 SP2813 SP2813 SP2813 SP2813 SP2814 SP2814 SP2814 SP2814 SP2814 SP2814
C100
4.7nF CR100
4.8KV
10% CI_5252247
SP2813
A1 7 6 K1 5 K2 4 K3 3 K4 2 K5 1 K6
C1
4.7uF
CI MEZ 50V mA AN
10%
SP2853 R100
CI INTERCO ANODE
C115 C116 C117 C118 C119 C120 C121 C122 C123 C124 C125 C126 C127 C128 C129 C130 C131 C132 1K
4.7nF 4.7nF 4.7nF 4.7nF 4.7nF 4.7nF 2.4nF 2.4nF 2.4nF 2.4nF 2.4nF 2.4nF 2.4nF 2.4nF 2.4nF 2.4nF 2.4nF 2.4nF 0.5%
B 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 16W
B
10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% PLANAR
SP2813 SP2813 SP2813 SP2813 SP2813 SP2813 SP2814 SP2814 SP2814 SP2814 SP2814 SP2814 SP2814 SP2814 SP2814 SP2814 SP2814 SP2814
MH8 MH12
MH7 R102 R101 MH11
1
TR1
100M 100M
16W 0.5% 16W 0.5%
S PLANAR_89X25+CAPA PLANAR_89X25+CAPA
MH9 R202 MH10 MH14 R201 MH13 OUT OF BOARD
1
ETD59 MH1 100M 100M
ESS/28/21 12/360 D8_H4_20 0.5% 16W 0.5% 16W
2x4.5turn PLANAR_89X25+CAPA PLANAR_89X25+CAPA
16uH
MH2
D8_H4_20 C215 C216 C217 C218 C219 C220 C221 C222 C223 C224 C225 C226 C227 C228 C229 C230 C231 C232
4.7nF 4.7nF 4.7nF 4.7nF 4.7nF 4.7nF 2.4nF 2.4nF 2.4nF 2.4nF 2.4nF 2.4nF 2.4nF 2.4nF 2.4nF 2.4nF 2.4nF 2.4nF
4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV
10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% R200
SP2813 SP2813 SP2813 SP2813 SP2813 SP2813 SP2814 SP2814 SP2814 SP2814 SP2814 SP2814 SP2814 SP2814 SP2814 SP2814 SP2814 SP2814
C CATHODE C
1K
0.5%
16W
C2 mA CA PLANAR
4.7uF CR200
50V
10% CI_5252247
SP2853
K6 K5 K4 K3 K2 K1 A1
C200
4.7nF
2 4.8KV
K 10%
SP2813
D1 3
BAT54S AK C201 C202 C203 C204 C205 C206 C207 C208 C209 C210 C211 C212 C213 C214
30V 4.7nF 4.7nF 4.7nF 4.7nF 4.7nF 4.7nF 4.7nF 4.7nF 2.4nF 2.4nF 2.4nF 2.4nF 2.4nF 2.4nF
4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV 4.8KV
U1 A 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10%
1 J1
DS1822 2 1 SP2813 SP2813 SP2813 SP2813 SP2813 SP2813 SP2813 SP2813 SP2814 SP2814 SP2814 SP2814 SP2814 SP2814
2 1
D 4 4 3
3 MA_CA D
6 6 5
5 MA_AN
3 VDD DQ 4 DQ 8 8 7
7 KV_AN
10 9 KV_CA
REV 2 01July04
10 9
C3 GND 5 MH3 MH4 MH5 MH6
0.1U IPS1-105-01-S-D D8_H4_20 D8_H4_20 D8_H4_20 D8_H4_20
100V Made By Date Title
10% GE Healthcare
SYSTECH 04-MAY-2010 DJINN HV BIP Company Restricted
B Size
Wed May 05 16:15:04 2010 djinn_hv_bip_v5 1 of 1 5395639SCH 1 1 of 1
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Figure 12-40 HV BIP board 5395639SCH_s1

Section 12.6 Generator connector cables

Figure 12-41 5557003, Djinn control J1 to Spyder J1
Page 270 Section 12.6 Generator connector cables

Figure 12-42 5557010, Djinn Filament J2 to LVLE2 J9

Figure 12-43 5557032, Djinn to aux box
Page 272 Section 12.6 Generator connector cables

Figure 12-44 5557033, Cable filament board to aux box

Figure 12-45 5557022, Cricket to Djinn
Page 274

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Sistema OPTIMA XR200/220amx

Manual de Pre – Instalación

Especificaciones del Tubo de Rayos X

Check List PM (EN) Check List PM (ES-LA) Check List PM (PT-BR)

Sección 1 – Visión en Conjunto

Sección 2 – Observaciones Importantes

- Validación: prueba del rango completo de posibles interacciones entre

- Evolución futura: GE entiende que el Marco Técnico de IHE y el los

WARNING This service manual is available in English only.

VÝSTRAHA Tento provozní návod existuje pouze v anglickém jazyce.

Important Information Page 3

WAARSCHUWING Deze onderhoudshandleiding is enkel in het Engels verkrijgbaar.

Page 4 Important Information

AVVERTENZA Il presente manuale di manutenzione è disponibile soltanto in lingua inglese.

Important Information Page 5

ATENŢIE Acest manual de service este disponibil doar în limba engleză.

Page 6 Important Information

Important Information Page 7

CERTIFIED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR STATEMENT

Page 8 Important Information

LITHIUM BATTERY CAUTIONARY STATEMENT

DANGER - Risk of Explosion

ATTENTION - Danger d’Explosion

TECHNICAL MANUAL UPDATES

OMISSIONS AND ERRORS

Important Information Page 9

Revision Date Reason for change

Page 10 Important Information

Preface Publication Conventions

Safety & Hazard Information

Text Format of Signal Words

Publication Conventions Page 11

Symbols and Pictorials Used

keep_up magnetic biohazard compressgas ppe-hearing

fragile impact corrosive heavyobject ppe-2people

static_elec heat general laser ppe-respitory

keep_dry pinch radiation poisongas ppe-loto

general explosive electrical flammable ppe-eye

torque crush/mechanical tipping Read Manual ppe-gloves

ce instuction poisonmatl entanglement instuction

Page 12 Publication Conventions

EXAMPLES OF PREFIXES USED FOR GENERAL INFORMATION:

Publication Conventions Page 13

Computer Screen Output/Input Text Character Styles

Buttons, Switches and Keyboard Inputs (Hard & Soft Keys)

Page 14 Publication Conventions

Chapter 2 Special construction requirements .............................................. 25

Chapter 3 Environmental (HVAC) requirements .......................................... 27

Chapter 4 Electrical requirements.................................................................. 29

Chapter 5 Communication requirements....................................................... 31

Table of Contents Page 15

Section 5.2 Wireless networks....................................................................... 31

Chapter 6 Network / workflow information.................................................... 33

Page 16 Table of Contents

Chapter 1 General requirements

Section 1.1 Objectives and overview

1.1.1 Pre-installation tasks

Chapter 1 General requirements Page 17

Section 1.2 System components and options

Optima XR200amx Optima XR220amx

Figure 1-1 Optima systems

Page 18 Section 1.2 System components and options

Section 1.3 Customer responsibilities

Workflow contact: __________________ Phone:

Wired network contact:______________ Phone:

Wireless network contact:____________ Phone:

DICOM device contact: ______________ Phone:

Other contact: _____________________ Phone: