Sonoline G50 and G60 S Ultrasound Systems: Service Manual

SONOLINE G50 and G60 S
Ultrasound Systems
October 2002 Service Manual
7482255 Rev 01
Wiedergabe sowie Vervielfältigung dieser Unterlage, Verwertung und Mitteilung Copyright  2002 Siemens Corporation.
ihres Inhalts nicht gestattet, soweit nicht ausdrücklich zugestanden. Zuwieder- Proprietary data, company confidential. All rights reserved.
handlungen verpflichten zu Schadenersatz. Alle Rechte für den Fall der Patent- Confié à titre de secret d´entreprise. Tous droits réservés.
erteilung oder GM-Eintragung vorbehalten. Confiado como secreto industrial. Nos reservamos todos los derechos.
G50 and G60 S - Service Manual
Copyright
This document and its contents may not be copied, duplicated, reproduced,
translated, or converted to any electronic or machine-readable form in whole or
in part without prior written approval and authorization of Siemens Medical
Solutions USA, Inc.
Disclaimer
The installation and service of equipment described herein is to be performed
by qualified personnel who are employed by Siemens or one of its affiliates or
who are otherwise authorized by Siemens or one of its affiliates to provide such
services.
Assemblers and other persons who are not employed by or otherwise directly
affiliated with or authorized by Siemens or one of its affiliates are directed to
contact one of the local offices of Siemens or one of its affiliates before attempt-
ing installation or service procedures.
Siemens reserves the right to change system specifications at any time.
Trademarks
SONOLINE and syngo are registered trademarks of Siemens AG. DIMAQ,
SieScape, 3-Scape, Ensemble, Crescendo, microCase, Multi-D, MultiHertz,
QuickSet, SuppleFlex, and microCase are either registered trademarks or
trademarks of Siemens Medical Solutions USA, Inc.
CIDEX, Metricide, Omnicide, Klenzyme and Centronics are registered trade-
marks of their respective owners.
Microsoft, Windows, Windows CE, and Windows NT are registered trademarks
of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. Adobe,
Acrobat, and Reader are registered trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorpo-
rated.
Page ii 7482255 Rev 01 Siemens

October 2002
Preface
This manual provides the customer service engineer (CSE) with detailed ser-
vice information for the G50 and G60 S ultrasound systems.
Warning: This manual is intended for use by trained service personnel. There are high voltages
! present inside of the G50 and G60 S. Bodily harm and damage to the system may result from
untrained individuals opening the system.
Document Conventions
The following conventions are employed in this document:
Italic formatted text indicates emphasis or the titles of books and manuals:
Call the UPTIME Service Center, The ANSI Standard, The User Manual.
The names of keys located on the system keyboard are presented upper-
case, bold font: CTRL, ALT, DELETE.
The names of controls, switches, and buttons located on the control panel
are presented in uppercase, bold font: SET.
Double quotes enclose chapter names and headings referenced in this
document: "Document Conventions" (page iii).
Device names are presented in uppercase: LPT1.
The names of spare parts are presented in lower case: power module,
DIMAQ-IP module, E module, and control panel.
Hazard Alerts
Alerts that notify the user and service personnel of potential hazards to the
equipment are presented in the following format:
Caution: Electrostatic discharge (ESD) can destroy the electronics contained

! inside of this equipment. Don an ESD strap and observe ESD precautions when
servicing this equipment.
Alerts that notify the user and service personnel of potential hazards to the
user, the patient, or to service personnel are presented in the following format:
Warning: The G50 contains hazardous voltages that can range from 90 Vac to 264 Vac. These
! voltages can cause serious injury or death. Only authorized service personnel are permitted to
remove protective covers and access the energized components of this system.
Notes
Additional information, not related to a specific sequence of steps in the proce-
dure, is presented in the note format:
Note: The UPTIME Service Center maintains a list of the current options for this
equipment.
Siemens 7482255 Rev 01 Page iii

October 2002
Page iv 7482255 Rev 01 Siemens

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Table of Contents
Preface .......................................................................................................... i-iii
Table of Contents .......................................................................................... i-v
Chapter 1: Introduction and System Requirements ........................1-1
1.0 Introduction ........................................................................................... 1-2
2.0 Performance Specifications .................................................................. 1-4
3.0 Mechanical and Electrical Specifications .............................................. 1-8
Chapter 2: System Architecture.........................................................2-1
1.0 System Architecture ............................................................................. 2-2
2.0 Component Locations .......................................................................... 2-8
3.0 System Bus Description ....................................................................... 2-15
Chapter 3: Power Distribution............................................................3-1
1.0 Power Connections .............................................................................. 3-2
Chapter 4: Removing and Replacing Spare Parts............................4-1
1.0 Introduction ........................................................................................... 4-2
2.0 Removing and Installing the Monitor .................................................... 4-3
3.0 Removing and Installing the Black and White Printer ........................... 4-10
4.0 Installing the Color Printer and the VCR ............................................... 4-14
5.0 Removing and Installing the DIMAQ-IP Module ................................... 4-24
Siemens 7482255 Rev 01 Page v

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6.0 Removing and Installing the Control Panel ........................................... 4-28
7.0 Removing and Installing the Keyboard ................................................. 4-33
8.0 Removing and Installing the MO Drive ................................................. 4-36
9.0 Removing and Installing the Host Module ............................................ 4-41
10.0 Removing and Installing the E Module ................................................. 4-44
11.0 Removing and Installing the Power Module .......................................... 4-47
12.0 Replacing the OEM Outlet Fuse ........................................................... 4-50
13.0 Removing and Installing the Third Array Port ....................................... 4-52
Chapter 5: Installing Equipment Options......................................... 5-1
1.0 Installing the G50 DIMAQ-IP ................................................................. 5-2
2.0 Installing the G50 Third Array Port ........................................................ 5-11
Chapter 6: Troubleshooting .............................................................. 6-1
1.0 Verifying the System Operation ............................................................ 6-2
2.0 Diagnostic Messages ............................................................................ 6-3
3.0 Diagnostic Indicators ............................................................................. 6-9
4.0 Troubleshooting the DIMAQ-IP ............................................................. 6-11
5.0 Rebooting the System Software ........................................................... 6-12
6.0 Diagnostic Flow Charts ......................................................................... 6-13
Chapter 7: Installing the Version 1.2 Software Update on the G60 S7-1
1.0 Installing the Version 1.2 Software Update ........................................... 7-2
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2.0 Verifying the Operation of the Software ................................................ 7-7
Chapter 8: Software ...........................................................................8-1
1.0 Installing or Updating the System Software .......................................... 8-2
2.0 Installing or Updating the DIMAQ-IP Software ..................................... 8-7
3.0 Installing the Product Feature Keys ...................................................... 8-10
4.0 Uninstalling the Product Feature Keys ................................................. 8-14
5.0 Service Software Operation .................................................................. 8-17
6.0 Service Screens and Menus ................................................................ 8-19
Chapter 9: Planned Maintenance.......................................................9-1
1.0 Introduction ........................................................................................... 9-2
2.0 Required Tools and Documents ........................................................... 9-2
3.0 Required Materials ............................................................................... 9-2
4.0 Preparations ......................................................................................... 9-3
5.0 Cleaning the System ............................................................................ 9-3
6.0 Cleaning Subsystems ........................................................................... 9-3
7.0 Cleaning and Inspecting Transducers .................................................. 9-4
8.0 Safety Checks ...................................................................................... 9-5
9.0 System Test .......................................................................................... 9-6
10.0 Concluding the Maintenance ................................................................ 9-7
Appendix A: Installation Procedure ..................................................A-1
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1.0 Unpacking the G50 and the G60 S ....................................................... A-2
2.0 Installing the G50 or the G60 S ............................................................. A-4
Appendix B: Installation Report........................................................ B-1
Appendix C: Spare Parts ................................................................... C-1
1.0 G50 and G60 S Spare Parts ................................................................. C-2
2.0 G50 and the G60 S Common Parts Photographs ................................. C-5
3.0 G50 Spare Parts Photographs .............................................................. C-11
4.0 G60 S Spare Parts Photographs ........................................................... C-15
Appendix D: Video Formats .............................................................. D-1
Appendix E: Output Data File Structure........................................... E-1
Appendix F: Component Designations ............................................ F-1
Appendix G: Maintenance Report..................................................... G-1

Siemens Office ..............................................................................................G-4
Measurement Devices ...................................................................................G-4
Comments .....................................................................................................G-4
System Information .......................................................................................G-4
Open Issues ..................................................................................................G-5
System Status ...............................................................................................G-5
Customer Service Engineer Sign-off .............................................................G-5
Planned Maintenance Checklist ....................................................................G-6
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Appendix H: Fastener Reference.......................................................H-1
Siemens 7482255 Rev 01 Page ix

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Page x 7482255 Rev 01 Siemens

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Chapter 1 - Introduction and System Requirements
Chapter 1: Introduction and System

Requirements
This chapter provides introductory information on the G50 and G60 S.
The following topics are included in this chapter:
1.0 Introduction ...................................................................................1-2
2.0 Performance Specifications ..........................................................1-4
3.0 Mechanical and Electrical Specifications ......................................1-8
Siemens 7482255 Rev 01 Page 1 of 12

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Introduction
1.0 Introduction
This section describes the G50 and the G60 S ultrasound systems and their
respective features, specifications, and options.
These systems both provide the following features:
2D imaging in fundamental and harmonic modes
M-mode
Color Doppler Velocity mode
Power Doppler mode
Directional Doppler mode
PW spectral Doppler mode
Duplex mode
Triplex mode
MultiHertz multiple frequency imaging with three selectable transmit fre-
quencies; resolution and speed selection for standard, penetration, and
detail
1.1 The G50

The SONOLINE G50 imaging system is a general purpose, high resolution
digital ultrasound system which uses a Microsoft Windows® operating system.
This ultrasound system supports linear and convex arrays using two ports.
The G50 is an economical version of the G60 S. It supports various options, but
it cannot be upgraded to the G60 S.
Note: See "Installation Procedure" (page A-1) for instructions on unpacking,

installing, and licensing of the G50 and the G60 S.
Table 1-1 lists the features available with the G60 S that are not present on the
G50; see Table 1-2 for a comparison of the G50 and the G60 S specifications.
Table 1-1 G60 S Features Not Present on G50
G60 S Feature G50 Feature or Comment

MultiBeam formation in B-mode or Color Not supported
Parallel or quad color processing Not supported
Precision motion capture Not supported
SynAps synthetic aperture Not supported
Linear B-mode steering Not supported
Color M-mode Not supported
CINE memory with P4-2 511 Not supported
C6-2 abdominal transducer G50 uses C5-2
P4-2 transducer Not supported
Page 2 of 12 7482255 Rev 01 Siemens

October 2002
The current version of the G50 provides a choice of keyboard overlays in

English, German, French, Spanish, and Italian.
A third array port and the DIMAQ-IP image processor are offered as options for
the G50.
Note: The Operating Instructions [kit] for the G50 includes three documents:
Instructions for Use, System Reference, and the Transducer Reference. These
documents are available in various languages.
For information on the operation of the G50 and a detailed description of all con-
trols, consult the Instructions for Use.
Three output devices are also available for the G50:

Black and white printer: P91W (Standard)
Color printer: CP900 (Option)
VCR (SVO 9500 or SVO 3500) with mounting kit and cables (Option)
1.2 The G60 S

The SONOLINE G60 S imaging system is a general purpose, high resolution,
digital ultrasound system which uses a Microsoft Windows® operating system.
This ultrasound system supports 2D, M-mode, pulsed-wave spectral doppler,
color flow, power mode, and continuous wave doppler.
The G60 S is a medium range (M3) ultrasound system designed for a wide
variety of applications.
Note: See "Installation Procedure" (page A-1) for instructions on unpacking,

installing, and licensing of the G60 S.
See Table 1-1 for a list of the G60 S features that are not included in the G50.
See Table 1-2 for a comparison of the G50 and the G60 S specifications.
The current version of the G60 S provides a choice of keyboard overlays in
English, German, French, Spanish, and Italian.
The DIMAQ-IP (image processor) is provided as a standard component of the
G60 S.
Note: The Operating Instructions [kit] for the G60 S includes three documents:
Instructions for Use, System Reference, and the Transducer Reference. These
documents are available in various languages.
For information on the operation of the G60 S and a detailed description of all
controls, consult the Instructions for Use.
Three output devices are also available for the G60 S:

Black and white printer: P91W (Standard)
Color printer: CP900 (Option)
VCR (SVO 9500 or SVO 3500) with mounting kit and cables (Option)

October 2002
Performance Specifications
2.0 Performance Specifications

The following sections provide the performance specifications for the G50 and
G60 S.
2.1 System Specifications and Configurations

Table 1-2 lists the system specifications and configuration options for the
G60 S and the G50.
Table 1-2 System Configurations (Sheet 1 of 3)
Category Item G50 Specifications G60 S Specifications

Channels Process Channels Up to 256 process chan- Up to 768 process
nels channels
Transducer Max. Elements 192 192
Transducer Connectors 2 4 (3 array and 1 CW)
Display Mode A Mode Std Std
B Mode Std Std
Steer N/A Std
M Mode Std Std
PWD Mode (not on mechan- Std Std
ical sector)
Hi-PRF 15.8 kHz 15.8 kHz
Steer Std (L/R/C) Std
CWD Mode(Blind) N/A Std
SCWD Mode N/A Std
CFM Mode Std Std
Steer Std (L/R/C) Std
Power Mode Std Std
Mc Mode Std Std
BcD(Triplex) Mode Std Std
Beamforming B-mode Single Single | PSP
CFM (color flow mode) Single PSP | QSP
Synthetic Aperture N/A Std (C6-2)
THI Std (C5-2) Std (P4-2, C6-2)
CINE B Mode 255 511
2B Mode 127 255
M Mode 15 s 15 s
D Mode 15 s 15 s
CFM Mode 255 511

October 2002

Power Mode 255 511
Mc Mode 15 s 15 s
BcD(Triplex Mode) Std (only update mode) Std (only update mode)
DICOM N/A N/A
Stress Echo N/A Opt
Hard Drive Std w/ DIMAQ-IP Option Std w/ DIMAQ-IP
CINE clips Std w/ DIMAQ-IP Option Std w/ DIMAQ-IP
Monitor CRT 15-inch Color 15-inch Color
Video In / Out RGB In / Out 0/2 0/2
S-Video In/Out 1/2 1/2
Composite Video (BW) In/ 0/1 0/1
Out
Composite Video (color) In/ 1/1 1/1
Out
Audio In/Out 1/1 1/1
Remote In/Out 0/2 0/2
OEM Output Devices P91 B/W Std Std
CP900 Option Option
SVO-9500 Option Option
SVO-3500 Option Option
Communication Port Serial Port (RS-232-C) 2 2
USB (for DIMAQ-IP Stress 1with DIMAQ-IP Opt 1
Echo printer only)
Ethernet (from DIMAQ-IP) 1with DIMAQ-IP Opt 1
Storage Media 640 MB MO Drive Standard Standard
HDD Std w/ DIMAQ-IP Option Std w/ DIMAQ-IP
CD-RW Std w/ DIMAQ-IP Option Std w/ DIMAQ-IP
AC Outlets Four outlets providing 480 Standard Standard
VA total
Control Panel Stroke key Yes Yes
Full key Yes(Stroke) Yes(Stroke)
Track ball 1 track ball 1 track ball
LCD (Sub Control Panel) Yes Yes
Languages Std 5 language overlays Std 5 language overlays
(English, German, (English, German,
French, Spanish, Italian) French, Spanish, Ital-
ian)

October 2002
Performance Specifications

Physio Input ECG N/A Std
ECG DC In Opt Opt
Foot SW Opt Opt
2.2 Supported Transducer Specifications

Table 1-3 lists the specifications for the transducers supported by the G50 or by
the G60 S.

October 2002
Siemens
Table 1-3 Supported Transducers
Transducer
G50 Compatible
G60 S Compatible
Type
Manufacturer
Elements
Radius
2D Fundamental
2D Tissue Harmonic Imaging
(Receive Frequencies)
Color, PW, CW Doppler
2D Steering
Doppler Steering
C5-2 (128 Ch) Yes C MCI 128 55 2.6 / 3.5 / 5.0 4.4 T / 5.0 T 2.6 / 3.5
C6-2(SPAT) Yes C MCI 192 55 2.8 / 3.5 / 5.0 4.2 T / 5.2 T 2.6 / 3.5
EV9-4(SPAT) Yes Yes C (Endo-V) MCI 192 13 4.2 / 6.5 / 8.0 5.2 / 7.0
October 2002
EC9-4 Yes Yes C (Endo-C) STI 128 10 4.2 / 6.5 / 9.0 5.2 / 7.0
7482255 Rev 01
7.5L70 Yes Yes L MCI 192 - 5.0 / 7.5 / 10 5.2 / 7.0 6° 6°
L10-5(SPAT) Yes Yes L MCI 192 - 6.5 / 7.5 / 10 5.2 / 7.0 12° 12° / 22°
VF13-5 Yes Yes L STI/SMS 192 - 8.0 / 10 / 12 7.0 6° 6°
P4-2 Yes PA MCI 64 - 2.1 / 2.5 / 3.0 3.2 T / 3.6 T 2.1 / 2.6
CW2 Yes Pencil CW STI 2 - 2.0
Page 7 of 12
Mechanical and Electrical Specifications
3.0 Mechanical and Electrical Specifications

This section provides the mechanical and electrical specifications for the G50
and the G60 S.
3.1 Mechanical Specifications

This section lists the dimensions and weight of the G50 and the G60 S.
3.1.1 Dimensions
Table 1-4 lists the dimensions of the G50 and the G60 S system.
Table 1-4 G60 S Dimensions
Dimension Value
Width 510 mm (20.1 inches)
Depth 798 mm (31.4 inches)
Height 1422 mm (55.98 inches)
3.1.2 Weight
Without peripherals (OEMs) installed, the G50 and the G60 S weigh 130 kg
(287 lb).
Warning: The G50 and the G60 S weighs 130 kg (287 lb) and represents a lifting hazard;
! attempting to lift this system manually can cause serious injury. Instructions for lifting the G50
and the G60 S, when enclosed in its shipping container, are provided on the container. Once
un-boxed from the shipping container, the system is not designed for lifting; transport it on its
casters.
3.2 Operating and Storage Environments

This section defines the environmental conditions under which the G50 and the
G60 S can operate.
Caution: Excessive temperature, humidity, vibration and other environmental

! parameters can affect the operation and reliability of the G50 and the G60 S. Do
not attempt to operate this system in extreme environments. Refer to the envi-
ronmental specifications provided.

October 2002
3.2.1 Temperature Specifications

The G50 and the G60 S can be operated in the environment listed in Table 1-5.
Caution: The G50 and the G60 S and the installed peripherals (OEMs) contain
! cooling fans that are required to maintain the equipment at acceptable operating
temperatures. Over-temperature conditions can impair the accuracy of the sys-
tem and damage its components. Do not attempt to operate the G50, the G60 S,
or the installed peripherals if any fan becomes inoperable.
See "Diagnostic Indicators" (page 6-9): LED 8 illuminates when the temperature
in the E module exceeds the over-temperature limit of 80 °C (176 °F). Consult
the Instructions for Use for information on the warning message displayed when
operating temperatures are exceeded.
Table 1-5 Temperature Specifications
Specification Value
(a)
System Operating Temperature 10 °C to 40 °C (50 °F to 104 °F)
System Transport Temperature -10 °C to 55 °C (14 °F to 131 °F)
Array Transducer Operating Temperature 10 °C to 40 °C (50 °F to 104 °F)
Array Transducer Transport Temperature -10 °C to 60 °C (14 °F to 140 °F)
Mechanical Sector Transducer Operating Temperature 20 °C to 40 °C (68 °F to 104 °F)
Mechanical Sector Transducer Transport Temperature -5 °C to 50 °C (23 °F to 122 °F)
Pencil CW Transducer Operating Temperature 10 °C to 40 °C (50 °F to 104 °F)
Pencil CW Transducer Transport Temperature -10 °C to 60 °C (14 °F to 140 °F)
(a)
Operation of the MO drive is guaranteed to 35 °C (95 °F)
3.2.2 Humidity Specifications

The G50 and the G60 S are designed to operate in an environment that can
experience humidity conditions ranging from 30% to 85% relative humidity,
non-condensing. During storage and transport, the G50 and the G60 S can
withstand from 0% to 95% relative humidity, non-condensing.
3.2.3 Altitude
The G50 and the G60 S design can operate at altitudes from 1060 hPa (-400 m
or -1312 feet) to 700 hPa (3050 m or 10,000 feet).

October 2002
3.3 Power Specifications

The G50 and the G60 S can be provided in the three power supply
configurations listed in Table 1-6. See Figure 3-2 for internal voltages and
connections.
Warning: The G50 and the G60 S contain hazardous voltages that can range from 90 Vac to
! 264 Vac. These voltages can cause serious injury or death. Only authorized service personnel
are permitted to remove protective covers and access the energized components of this sys-
tem.
Table 1-6 Voltage Supply Specifications
Nominal Voltage Acceptable Voltage Supply Supply Frequency

Supply Range Specification
Specification
100 Vac 90.0 Vac to 110.0 Vac 50 Hz or 60 Hz
(a)
(a)
The 230 V rated system and OEM peripherals will operate properly with a supply of 195.5 Vac to
264.5 Vac and 47 Hz to 63 Hz. 250 Vac rated components can be employed with this configura-
tion.
Note: The voltage supply for a specific G50 or G60 S is fixed and cannot be
changed.
Table 1-7 lists the power demand of the G50 and the G60 S system.
Table 1-7 Power Supply Specifications
Device Demand Specification(a)

100 Vac System 1050 VA demand at nominal operating voltage
(a)
The VA values provided in this table includes the 480 VA consumed by the system out-
lets.
Note: The system outlets are capable of supplying a total of 480 VA; this 480 VA
is included in the total demand specification listed in Table 1-7.
Table 1-8 presents the fuse ratings for the three versions of the G50 and the
G60 S.
Table 1-8 Fuse Ratings
Nominal System Voltage Rating Fuses Required Part Number

100 Vac 6.3 A, 250V, slow blow (2 fuses) 07478774

October 2002
Warning: Installation of incorrect fuses in the G50 or the G60 S can cause equipment damage,
! fire, serious injury, or death. Replace fuses only with the same current value and fuse type sup-
plied by the factory and listed in Table 1-8. See "Spare Parts" (page C-1). See "Replacing the
OEM Outlet Fuse" (page 4-50) for the fuse replacement procedure.

October 2002

October 2002
Chapter 2 - System Architecture
Chapter 2: System Architecture

This chapter provides information on the architecture of the G50 and G60 S.
1.0 System Architecture ......................................................................2-2
2.0 Component Locations ...................................................................2-8
3.0 System Bus Description ................................................................2-15

October 2002
System Architecture
1.0 System Architecture

This section presents general information on the G50 and the G60 S
components and subsystems. See "Component Locations" (page 2-8) for
photographs of the major subsystems; see "Spare Parts" (page C-1) a list of
the system spare parts. Figure 3-1 shows the system interconnections.
1.1 Monitor
The G50 and the G60 S includes the 15 inch, SVGA color monitor with
800 x 600 resolution shown in Figure 2-1.
Operating at 60 Hz to 75 Hz refresh frequency, this non-interlaced monitor
incorporates a microphone and four speakers for use with spectral Doppler.
One midrange tweeter is located on each side of the monitor, and one bass
speaker, directed downwards, is mounted on each side of the monitor.
The monitor controls include degauss, brightness, contrast, and test buttons;
no user-serviceable adjustments are located inside of the monitor.
The monitor weighs approximately 18 kg (40 lb).
Warning: The weight of the monitor represents a lifting hazard. Attempting to lift this monitor
! without assistance can cause serious injury. Lift this monitor with mechanical lifting aids or use
two people to lift the monitor.
1.2 Control Panel

The control panel shown in Figure 2-4 includes the upper and lower
components, the keyboard, and the controller. It communicates with the host
module via RS-422.
1.3 Power Module

The power supply shown in Figure 2-10 includes several subsystems. The A05
line filter provides filtered alternating current (100 Vac, 115 Vac, or 230 Vac) to
the A06 transformer; the transformer produces 115 Vac for the A03 switching
regulator.
Note: The input voltage rating for a specific G50 or G60 S system cannot be mod-
ified in the field.
"Power Distribution" (page 3-1) contains Figure 3-1 and Figure 3-2 showing
interconnect diagrams of the major spare parts and the supplied voltages.
The A03 switching regulator provides power to all of the included subsystems
of the G50 and the G60 S. The switching regulator provides AC power directly
to the monitor and connected OEMs via the A07-1 outlet distributor.

October 2002
The A03 switching regulator provides DC power to the A07 power distribution
board, which supplies DC power to the A07-1 outlet distributor, host module,
E module, and DIMAQ-IP module. The A07 power distribution board contains
DC power LEDs for troubleshooting.
The A07-1 outlet distributor provides DC power to the control panel controller,
MO disk drive and fan, and the E module fans. The A07-1 contains two fuses
for the four OEM AC outlets, and test points to monitor DC power from the A07
power distribution board.
1.4 Host Module

The host module shown in Figure 2-11 contains the computer CPU and
operating system that controls the G50 and the G60 S. It includes the system
video and bus controllers. Windows CE operates from the SDRAM located on
the host module.
The host module contains the following subsystems:
A70 DVSC: Digital Video/System Control
The A70 DVSC includes the following:
Microsoft Windows® CE Operating System
162MHz CPU
64MB SDRAM
32MB Flash Memory (Boot ROM)
Power Manager (Shutdown controller)
Operator Interface (Control Panel Controller SS-bus)
CBOX Interface (E-Module controller FS-bus)
Video Ram (SVGA, Progressive, Interlaced)
SCSI Controller (MO Drive)
USB Controller (External USB Printer)
LAN Link (DIMAQ-IP network connection pass-through)
I/O Control (B/W Print VCP / Foot Switch
Serial I/O Control (RS-232C-VCR, Laser Print, PC)
Video Frequency Control (RGB LUT)
Video Ram (SVGA, Progressive / Interlaced PAL / EIA)
A70-2 PPCL: Parallel PC Link
Installation of the DIMAQ-IP requires the presence of the A70-2 PPCL
board; it is standard for the G60 S, but is only included in the G50 when the
DIMAQ option is installed. The PPCL uses the FS bus to provide a control
link between the host module and the DIMAQ-IP.
A70-1 SYFX: System Flash Annex
This daughter board supplies an additional 32 MB of flash memory.

October 2002
System Architecture
A72 RPVM: Raster Processor/Video Manager

The A72 RPVM provides the video, audio, and control interface to all of the
OEMs, the monitor, the DIMAQ-IP module, and the A70 DVSC. It contains
the following inputs and outputs:
– Encoded S-VHS (out)
– Encoded composite (out)
– Decoded S-VHS (in)
– Decoded composite (in)
– RGB (out)
1.5 E Module
The E module shown in Figure 2-12 contains the ultrasound imaging circuit
boards.
Note: The E module employed by the G50 and the G60 S support differing capa-
bilities.
Table 2-9 lists the E module components of the G50 and the G60 S.
"Component Designations" (page F-1) identifies the component acronyms.
Table 2-9 E Module Component Comparison
G50 G60 S
A25 MFIL A25 MFIL
A36 PSEL A36 PSEL
A36-1 XSEL A36-1 XSEL
A36-2 A3RD (optional third port) A36-2 A3RD
A40 PAMP A40 PAMP
– A40-1 CWRX
A40-3 RX32 –
A42 TXBF A42 TXBF
– A44 STRX
– A46 RXBFA
A46 RXBFB A46 RXBFB
A48 BWPP A48 BWPP
A50 SUB A50 SUB
A51 CMEM A51 CMEM
A56 CFPR A56 CFPR
A56-1 DPPR A56-1 DPPR
A66 DTPS A66 DTPS

October 2002
The complete E module is a spare part; the individual component boards discussed
below cannot be replaced individually.
Note: Do not break the seal on the E module; doing so can invalidate equipment
warranty.
The A25 MFIL (Mother Filter) filters the incoming +3 Vdc supply received from the
A07 power distribution PCB.
The A36 PSEL (Probe Select) receives echo data from either the A36-1 XSEL
(Transducer Select) PCB or the A36-2 A3RD (Array Third) PCB. Onboard functions
include transmit power fault detection and 192 element to 64 channel high voltage
multiplexing (HV/MUX). HV/MUX control and the transmit pulses are received from
the A42 TXBF (Transmit Beamformer) PCB The multiplexed echo signal is sent to the
A40 PAMP (Preamplifier) PCB.
The A36-1 XSEL (Transducer Select) is used with array transducers only, and has
two array sector ports physically attached. This PCB is only used to attach
transducers to the A36 PSEL (Probe Select) PCB.
The A36-2 A3RD, Array Third PCB, is an array port that is installed on systems that
require the ability to use specialized transducers. This PCB is standard equipment on
the G60 S and optional equipment on the G50. These systems can include 3D, multi-
plane transesophageal, and bi-plane endocavity transducers. This PCB receives
commands from the A66 DTPS (Data Transfer/Power Supply) PCB via an SS-bus.
Onboard functions include motor control for specialized transducers, and transducer
thermal sensing. The received echo signal is sent to the A36 PSEL (Probe Select)
PCB for processing, and thermal sensing signals are sent to the A50 SUBC
(Subcontroller).
The A40 PAMP (Preamplifier) receives 64 channels of echo data sent from the A36
PSEL (Probe Select) PCB. The primary function of this PCB is to receive foldover
using a 64 channel to 32 or 64 channel cross-point switching circuit. The output echo
signal is sent to both the A46 RXBF-A and B (Receive Beamformer) PCBs. Steered
CW (SCW) transducer signals are sent to the A44 STRX (Steerable CW Receive/
Transmit) PCB.
The A40-1 CWRX (CW Receive) is present on systems that require CW transducers
and is standard equipment for the G60 S. This PCB directs transmit and receive
signals from the CW probe to the A44 STRX (Steerable CW Receive/Transmit) PCB.
This PCB is a daughter card to the A40 PAMP (Preamplifier).
The A40-3 RX32 (Receive 32) is not installed on the systems that require 64 transmit
and 64 receive channels (RX64). The G50 employs the RX32 while the G60 S
employs the RX64. This PCB is a daughter board to the A40 PAMP (Preamplifier).
The primary function of this PCB is receive foldover using a 64 channel to 32 channel
cross-point switching circuit. This PCB works in conjunction with the A40 PAMP
(Preamplifier) PCB. The output echo signal is sent to the A46 RXBF-2 (Receive
Beamformer) PCB only.
The A42 TXBF (Transmit beamformer) provides HV/MUX control, high voltage fault
detection control and transducer transmit pulses for the A36 PSEL (Probe Select)
PCB.

October 2002
System Architecture
The A44 STRX (Steered CW Receive/Transmit) is included in systems that have

steered CW or CW capability. It supports the full cardiac function and is standard
equipment for the G60 S. This circuit generates CW transmit pulse and process CW
echo signals. Transmit pulses are sent to the A36 PSEL (Probe Select) PCB for SCW
transducers or to the A40-1 CWRX (CW Receive/Transmit) PCB for CW transducers.
The received process signal is sent to the A56-1 DPPR (Doppler) PCB.
The A46 RXBF (Receive Beamformer) is actually two separate PCBs: the RXBFA
PCB and the RXBFB PCB. The G60 S implements 64 channel digital processing
using the RXBFA; the G50 implements 64 channel fold-over processing using the
A40-3 RX32 in place of the RXBFA. The RXBFA is standard equipment for the G60 S
only, while the RXBFB is standard for both the G50 and G60 S. Both PCBs perform
analog-to-digital conversion and receive-zone blending on the received echo signal.
The A46 RXBF-A also has a signal detection circuit which determines channel
sequencing between the two PCBs. Depending upon the imaging mode, the zone
blended signal may be sent to the A51 CMEM (CINE Memory) PCB, the A56-1 DPPR
(Doppler) PCB, and the A48 BWPP (Black/White Parallel Processing) PCB.
The A48 BWPP (Black/White Parallel Processing) is standard equipment for both the
G50 and the G60 S. It receives either a digital beamformed B-mode or M-mode
signal from the A46 RXBF (Receive Beamformer) PCBs, or an unprocessed analog
B/M-mode echo signal from the A31 MXP (Mechanical Sector Processor) PCB. The
signal arriving from the A31 MXP is converted from analog to echo and then
processed the same way as the signals received from the A46 RXBFs. This PCB
provides complete processing of the B/M-mode signal including scan conversion.
This PCB also sends B/M mode data to the A51 CMEM (CINE Memory) PCB.
The A50 SUBC (Sub Controller) is a daughter board of the A66 DTPS (Data Transfer/
Power Supply) PCB. This PCB provides transmit timing control, probe temperature
detection control, and internal bus control (HS-bus & CI-bus) for the E-Module.
The A51 CMEM (CINE Memory) is a daughter board to the A56 CFPR (Color Flow
Processor) PCB. This PCB is used to capture B/M/C/P-mode CINE. Processed color
and power data is received from the A56 CFPR (Color Flow Processor), and B/M
data is received from the A48 BWPP (Black/White Parallel Processing) PCB.
The A56 CFPR (Color Flow Processor) receives digitally processed echo signals
from the A46 RXBF (Receive Beamformer) PCBs. Color or power echo data is
completely processed on this PCB. Processed data is sent to the A51 CMEM (CINE
Memory) PCB, and the A66 DTPS (Data Transfer/Power Supply) PCB. This PCB
also has two daughter boards; the A51 CMEM (CINE Memory), and the A56-1 DPPR
(Doppler).
The A56-1 DPPR (Doppler) is a daughter board to the A56 CFPR (Color Flow
Processor) PCB. This PCB processes all doppler data received from either the A46
RXBF (Receive Beamformer) PCBs, the A44 STRX (Steered CW Receive/Transmit)
PCB, and the A30 ECG Module. This PCB also stores Doppler CINE data. The
processed Doppler echo trace data is sent to the A66 DTPS (Data Transfer/Power
Supply) PCB, and Doppler audio is send to the system monitor.
The A66 DTPS (Data Transfer/Power Supply) PCB receives processed rectangular
echo data from the A48 BWPP (Black/White Parallel Processing) PCB, the A56-1
DPPR (Doppler) PCB and the A56 CFPR (Color Flow Processing) PCB. This PCB
performs frame interpolation for all imaging modes and sends the image data to the

October 2002
host module via the FS-bus. This PCB also provides E-module UP-bus and SI-bus
control as well as power supply filtering and regulation. Regulated power forms are
+BV, HV+155V, HV-37V, +/-90V.
1.6 ECG
The ECG module implements stress echo and echocardiogram ultrasound exams.
The ECG output signal is directed through the A56-1 DPPR (Doppler) PCB for
processing. This module is standard equipment for the G60 S, but not for the G50.
1.7 DIMAQ-IP
The DIMAQ-IP shown in Figure 2-1 is a Pentium III based post-processing unit that
employs the Windows 2000 operating system. The DIMAQ-IP acquires and stores
images (NTSC and PAL) for image and clip store, review, archive, print, and post-
processing applications. It support supports cine clips functions and other software
options such as Stress Echo.
Images travel to and from the host module to the DIMAQ-IP as 16-bit color in YBR
422 format over a 800 Mbit per second serial cable. Keyboard, trackball, and
messaging controls travel to and from the host module over a dedicated internal
Ethernet connection. Depending upon the application requirements, the DIMAQ-IP
can send images back to the host module over the serial cable, or send them to the
monitor through a software controlled switch.
The DIMAQ-IP software contains an application interface layer (API). Because this
API operates between the applications (such as Stress-echo, etc.) and the system
software, it is possible to upgrade or replace the DIMAQ-IP software or the system
software individually.

October 2002
Component Locations
The DIMAQ-IP module contains a hard disk drive (HDD), a writable compact disc
(CD-R/W), universal serial bus (USB) ports, and external Ethernet ports. The USB
port supports only the Stress-Echo report printing applications; it cannot be used for
any other application. The external Ethernet port is inactive and is reserved for
future applications.
Host Module DIMAQ-IP

(Standard on G60 S; Option on G50
Omina
G 60 S HostX/XS
Box
IPPC
DIMAQ-IP
Display
SVGA
VGA Output
Output
DAC
TBCC
(FPGA)
SDRC SPCL PCB System

PPCL (PCI Bus
ASIC LUT (Serial Cable) Memory
RGB PCB Card)
Keyboard
Control Panel
Local HDD
USB + Ethernet
Ethernet
USB Ethernet CDR/W
Figure 2-1 Host Module and DIMAQ-IP Circuits
2.0 Component Locations

Photographs in this section show the location of the major components of the G60 S
system. The actual location of components and modules does not vary between the
G50 and the G60 S.
Some visible differences exist between the G50 and the G60 S components.
Photographic comparisons of those G50 components that differ in appearance are
provided where relevant.
Spare part numbers for the two systems are different, though many of the visible
differences between the G50 and the G60 S are just differences of color; see
Figure 2-4 and Figure 2-5. Spare parts are listed in "Spare Parts" (page C-1).
For a complete listing of all major components, see "Component Designations"
(page F-1). For a listing of the system spare parts, see "Spare Parts" (page C-1).

October 2002
Figure 2-1 presents a front and rear view of the G60 S system.
Figure 2-1 G60 S Front and Rear View
Figure 2-2 provides a view of the right sides of the G60 S (left photo) and the
G50 (right photo).
Figure 2-2 G60 S (Left) and G50 (Right)

October 2002
Component Locations
Figure 2-3 shows the difference between the casters of the G50 (left photo)
and the G60 S (right photo).
Figure 2-3 G50 Casters (Left) and the G60 S Casters (Right)
Figure 2-4 contains a detailed view of the control panel and keyboard of the
G60 S.
Sub Control Panel, Upper
Main Control Panel, Lower
Keyboard
Figure 2-4 G60 S Control Panel and Keyboard

October 2002
Figure 2-5 shows the G50 keyboard.
Figure 2-5 G50 Keyboard and Control Panel
Figure 2-6 shows the location of the indicator LEDs discussed in "Diagnostic
Indicators" (page 6-9). The location of these LEDs is identical for the G50 and the
G60 S.
Figure 2-6 Indicator LEDs

October 2002
Component Locations
Figure 2-7 shows the location of the G60 S air filter; cleaning of this filter is
described in "Cleaning Subsystems" (page 9-3). The arrow indicates the
removal of the filter cover.
Figure 2-7 Air Filter (Arrow Indicates Removal)
Figure 2-8 indicates the location of the G60 S interface panel and the OEM
bay.
Interface Panel
OEM Bay
Figure 2-8 Interface Panel and OEM Bay

October 2002
Figure 2-9 shows the location of the line filter on the G60 S.
Line Filter
Figure 2-9 Line Filter (A05)
Figure 2-10 indicates the G60 S power module and its subsystems.
Figure 2-10 Power Module

October 2002
Component Locations
The host module and its location on the G60 S are shown in Figure 2-11.
Figure 2-11 Host Module
Figure 2-12 presents a view of the E module of the G60 S. Figure 2-13 shows
the E module of the G50; the optional third port is not installed.
Figure 2-12 E Module of the G60 S Without Covers
Figure 2-13 G50 E Module With Covers

October 2002
3.0 System Bus Description

Table 2-10, “Bus Summary,” on page 2-16 summarizes the communication
buses located in the G50 and the G60 S.

October 2002
Page 16 of 16
Table 2-10 Bus Summary
System Bus Description
Bus Title Location Transfer Direction Speed Bits

CI-bus E Module
Control Index Bus (HW) 10 Mbps 01-bit
HS-bus E Module
Hardware Signal Bus (HW) 80 Mbps 15-bit
SI-bus E Module RD 12 Mbps 12-bit
System Information Bus WT 12 Mbps 12-bit
SI-bus (B) E Module RD 12 Mbps 12-bit
System Information Bus (B) WT 12 Mbps 12-bit
µP-bus E Module RD 64 Mbps 46-bit
Host Microprocessor Bus WT 64 Mbps 46-bit
FS-bus (C) Host Module to E Module Image data, trace data, ECG trigger, angle information, and RD (HW) 800 Mbps 02-bit
µP-bus WT 400 Mbps 01-bit
FS-bus (P) Host Module to DIMAQ-IP Image data, ECG trigger, angle information, and DIMAQ-IP (HW) 400 Mbps 01-bit
October 2002
7482255 Rev 01
Module Module shutdown information 400 Mbps 01-bit
SS-Bus (A) E Module: Third array port Control data (µP-bus), angle information, and frame synchro- RD (HW) 12 Mbps 01-bit
nization timing for 3D transducer WT 12 Mbps 01-bit
SS-Bus (E) E Module to ECG Module Control data (µP-bus) and ECG trigger signal RD (HW) 12 Mbps 01-bit
WT 12 Mbps 01-bit
SS-Bus (L) Host Module to Sub Con- Control data (µP-bus) for LCD display RD 2 Mbps 01-bit
trol Panel (LCD Display) WT 2 Mbps 01-bit
SS-Bus (M) E Module (Mechanical Control data (RS-422), angle information, and TX trigger tim- RD (HW) 12 Mbps 01-bit
Sector) ing for 3D mechanical sector WT 12 Mbps 01-bit
Siemens
Chapter 3 - Power Distribution
Chapter 3: Power Distribution

This chapter provides information on the power distribution of the G50 and the
G60 S.
1.0 Power Connections .......................................................................3-2

October 2002
Power Connections
1.0 Power Connections

This section identifies system components and indicates how these
components are electrically interconnected.
Warning: The G50 and the G60 S are electrically isolated to protect the patient and operator
! from shock hazards. Defeating the electrical isolation can cause serious injury or death. All
peripheral devices attached to the G50 or the G60 S must comply to IEC 60601-1 and must be
powered from the auxiliary outlets of the respective ultrasound system. Communications or sig-
nal circuits of the G50 or the G60 S that are connected to devices that are not powered from the
onboard outlets must be optically isolated from the unprotected device, to maintain the electri-
cal isolation of the G50 or the G60 S respectively.
Figure 3-1 employs the PC board designations (A03, A05, etc.) and acronyms
(SWRG, LNF, etc.) defined in Table 3-1. The descriptions from which the
acronyms are derived appear in column four of Table 3-1. See Figure 3-2 for
voltage connections. See "Power Module" (page 2-2) for a discussion of the
power module operation.
tem.
Note: For information on the bus circuits shown in Figure 3-1, see "System Bus
Description" (page 2-15). For additional information on component designations
and acronyms see "Component Designations" (page F-1).
Table 3-1 Component Designations
Spare Part or Location Designation Acronym Name

Power Module A03 SWRG Switching Regulator
A05 LNF Line Filter
A07-1 XDST Extend Distributor
A08-1 FUSE
Control Panel A10 OPCT Operator Controller
A10-1 MANP Main Panel
A10-2 SUBP Sub Panel
A10-3 SKBD Slide Keyboard
E Module
Host Module
DIMAQ-IP Module
plied by the factory and listed in Table 1-8. See "Spare Parts" (page C-1). See "Replacing the
OEM Outlet Fuse" (page 4-50).

October 2002
Chapter 3 - Power Distribution
DIMAQ-IP
Figure 3-1 G60 S Interconnections

October 2002
Power Connections
A15
Monitor
AC (115 ~ 230V)
Power A75-0
Sound
VGA DIMAQ IP Module
D+12V
A10-0 A75J12
D-12V
Control Panel
VGA
A10 J7 Standby SW VGA
IP(Link)
OPCT Ethernet
A75J11
LAN (HOST)
Ethernet
A10-1 LAN (NET)
MANP
A10-2
SUBP SCSI
A27
A10-3 J5
D+12V D+5V MODV
D+5V
SKBD RS-422
J4 A27-1
SS-bus(L) D-10V
Fan
MO Drive Cooling
(OEM Connections) J1010 J34 J2 J30
J35 J31 J33 J1007
RGB
RGB (Side panel)
S-Video Ethrnet
S-Video USB
Composit RS-232-C
Composit Host Module Foot SW
Audio
Audio
RS-232-C A08-0
J3
Remote
Remote Outlet
J1008 J36
A70-0 A07-1
XDST
Outlet (AC)
Outlet (AC) A08-1
Outlet (AC) FUSE
Outlet (AC)
D+24V,D+12V,D+5V
D-10V,D+3V,RC+3V J1 J5 J2
(Front Panel) A25-0
E Module UP(LInk) D-10V
A08-2
#1_Array A66J3 Fan
#2_Array
#3_Array A66J4
D+24V,D+12V,D+5V D-10V,D+5V,D+12V E Module Cooling
D-12V,D-10V D+24V,RC+3V,D+3V
A08-2
AC (115 ~ 230V) D-10V
#4_Mecha A66J1 Fan
UPFAN
D+3V
#5_Pencil A25J1 PSWONL
A03
J10 P1
Inc. power supply J2
Fan
A30-0
Fan SWRG
ECG Module
SS-bus(E)
J2
AUX J3
Power Module
ECG J1 A05
100V,115 V or 230 V
LNF
A07-0 100V, 115V, or 230V
Figure 3-2 Spare Parts Connections and Voltages

October 2002
Chapter 4 - Removing and Replacing Spare Parts
Chapter 4: Removing and Replacing

Spare Parts
This chapter provides instructions for the removal and installation of major
subsystems and components.
1.0 Introduction ...................................................................................4-2
2.0 Removing and Installing the Monitor .............................................4-3
3.0 Removing and Installing the Black and White Printer ...................4-10
4.0 Installing the Color Printer and the VCR .......................................4-14
5.0 Removing and Installing the DIMAQ-IP Module ...........................4-24
6.0 Removing and Installing the Control Panel ...................................4-28
7.0 Removing and Installing the Keyboard .........................................4-33
8.0 Removing and Installing the MO Drive .........................................4-36
9.0 Removing and Installing the Host Module ....................................4-41
10.0 Removing and Installing the E Module .......................................4-44
11.0 Removing and Installing the Power Module ................................4-47
12.0 Replacing the OEM Outlet Fuse .................................................4-50
13.0 Removing and Installing the Third Array Port .............................4-52

October 2002
Introduction
1.0 Introduction
The removal and installation (replacement) procedures included in this chapter
share several characteristics: The operating voltages and the weight of the
monitor represent specific hazards.
tem.
Warning: The weight of the G50 and the G60 S (130 kg; 287 lb) and the weight of the monitor
! (18 kg; 40 lb) represent lifting hazards. The use of improper lifting methods or lifting in an awk-
ward manner can cause serious injury.
The US National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health publishes design guidelines that
indicate that items weighing greater than 15.9 kg (35 lb) must be lifted by two people or
mechanical lifting aids. Items weighing greater than 34 kg (75 lb) must be lifted only with
mechanical lifting equipment. The transport instructions for the G50 and the G60 S, when pack-
aged in its shipping container, are provided on the container. The G50 and the G60 S, once
removed from their shipping containers, are not designed to be lifted. Transport the G50 or the
G60 S by moving them on their casters.
At the time of the initial release of the G50 and the G60 S, it is likely that the
Spare Parts Catalog (SPC) located on the intranet will not have been
completed for these ultrasound systems. For this reason, interim spare parts
lists have been included in this manual: See "Spare Parts" (page C-1).
Some procedures overlap and duplicate the description of some tasks:
"Removing the Control Panel" (page 4-28) and "Removing the Keyboard"
(page 4-33) share the steps that describe the removal of the control panel.
The installation of a spare part employs the reverse sequence provided for the
disassembly and removal procedure.
Caution: Some cables installed on the G50 or the G60 S use identical connec-
! tors. Read the label attached to the cable and verify the label at the connector,
before connecting a cable.
Warning: An over-long fastener can penetrate underlying equipment during installation, caus-
! ing damage to the equipment or the shorting of energized circuits. Shorted circuits, energized
at 90 Vac to 264 Vac, represent the potential for serious injury or death to the CSE, the user, or
the patient. Penetrated equipment can malfunction and cause erroneous exam results. When
removing fasteners (screws and bolts), during the disassembly of the G50 or the G60 S, care-
fully store these fasteners with the related component so that the correct fastener is easily
located for reinstallation. Before reinstalling a fastener, review the procedure to verify that the
proper fastener is used: Specifications for fasteners are included in the following procedures
and warnings are provided when the installation of an incorrect fastener represents a hazard.
Fastener specifications are provided in "Fastener Reference" (page H-1).
Note: See "Fastener Reference" (page H-1) for examples of the types of fasten-
ers employed in the G50 and the G60 S.

October 2002
2.0 Removing and Installing the Monitor

Use the procedures provided in this section to remove and to install the color
monitor on the G50 and the G60 S. Replacement of the monitor requires
approximately 15 minutes.
Warning: Lifting weights of 15.9 kg (35 lb) or greater, or lifting in an awkward position can
! cause serious injury. The monitor of the weighs 18 kg (40 lb); do not attempt to lift it without
help; this monitor is a two person lift. Use two people and proper lifting methods to avoid seri-
ous muscle and back injuries.
2.1 Tools Required

The following tools are required to perform this procedure:
One number 2 Phillips screwdriver
One 0.25 inch blade screwdriver
One Allen wrench (supplied with the system)
2.2 Removing the Monitor

1. Power down the system and unplug the power cable from the outlet.
Warning: The G50 and the G60 S contains hazardous voltages that can range from 90 Vac to
tem.
2. As shown in Figure 4-3, remove the two cap screws from the top of the rear
OEM bay.
3. Remove the two screws that secure the rear upper panel and remove the
panel.
4. Remove two screws to remove the monitor post cover shown in Figure 4-4.
5. Remove two screws to remove the monitor cover shown in Figure 4-4.

October 2002
Removing and Installing the Monitor
6. Remove two screws to remove the bottom cover shown in Figure 4-4.
Figure 4-3 Host Module Cover
Figure 4-4 Monitor and Post Covers
7. Disconnect the four cables shown in Figure 4-5: two control cables, 1
power cable, 1 safety ground cable.
Warning: The improper connection of the safety ground can create a shock hazard. The G50
! and the G60 S contain hazardous voltages that can range from 90 Vac to 264 Vac. These volt-
ages can cause serious injury or death. Verify that the safety ground is attached using the cor-
rect hardware (see Figure 4-5) and that the screw is tight.

October 2002
Screws identified as CK4 X 12 in Figure 4-5 are M4 X 12 binding head with external
lock washer.
The safety ground cable is attached with an M4 X 12 screw through the lug, with an
external toothed M4 lock washer located between the lug and the chassis.
Safety Ground
Figure 4-5 Attaching the Monitor Cables
8. Use the Allen wrench to remove the two socket head cap screws and
remove the single bolt shown in the upper right corner of Figure 4-6: Hold
the monitor securely while removing these screws.
9. Remove the monitor from the post.
10. Remove the mounting hardware from the original monitor; this hardware
will be installed on the replacement monitor.

October 2002
11. Place the original monitor in a secure location.
Figure 4-6 Monitor and Post Attachment
12. Unpack the bottom cover, the monitor cover, and items contained in the
accessories package (Figure 4-4).
13. Remove the replacement monitor from the packaging.
14. Install two M4 X 18 screws into the bottom cover shown in Figure 4-6.
15. Install two M4 X 18 screws into the monitor cover from the direction indi-
cated at the bottom of Figure 4-6.
16. Attach the mounting hardware to the replacement monitor shown in
Figure 4-7, reusing the two hexagon socket head bolts that were removed
from the original monitor.
Warning: The improper installation of the threaded fasteners and the mounting hardware that
! support the monitor can create a potential hazard. The monitor is heavy and could cause seri-
ous injury. Always verify that the fasteners that attach the monitor are tightened securely so that
the monitor will not loosen and fall.

October 2002
17. Place the defective monitor in the packaging and prepare it for return.
Figure 4-7 Bottom View of Monitor
2.3 Installing the Monitor

1. Before mounting the replacement monitor, verify that all cables are routed
outside of the monitor post toward the rear of the G50 or the G60 S frame.
Caution: Use fasteners of the correct length to prevent damage to underlying

! equipment. See "Fastener Reference" (page H-1).
2. Use the Allen wrench provided to install the fasteners as illustrated in

Figure 4-6 (top right photo): Tighten the two screws (M4 X 18) and one bolt.
Warning: The improper installation of the threaded fasteners that support the monitor can cre-
! ate a potential hazard. The monitor is heavy and could cause serious injury. Always verify that
the two cap screws (M4 X 18) and one bolt are tightened securely so that the monitor will not
loosen and fall.
Note: When attaching the bottom cover, ensure that the small hook (Figure 4-6)
of the monitor is lodged in the square hole of the bottom cover.
3. Attach the bottom cover to the monitor (Figure 4-6) using the two M4 X 18
screws.
4. Verify that no cables are pinched by the monitor installation (Figure 4-5).
Warning: The safety ground for the G50 and the G60 S is shown in Figure 4-5. Improper instal-
! lation of this cable can produce shock hazards that will cause serious injury or death to the
operator, to the CSE, and to the patient. Always verify that the safety ground is properly con-
nected and securely fastened. Insert the M4 X 12 screw through the lug attached to the safety
ground cable, place the external tooth M4 lock washer on the screw, between the lug and the
chassis, and install the screw in the chassis.

October 2002
5. Connect safety ground cable, using one M4 X 12 binding head screw and
the external tooth lock washer: Place the lock washer between the monitor
chassis and the safety ground cable lug as shown in Figure 4-5.
rect hardware and that the installation screw is tight.
6. Connect the power cable to the system outlet.

7. As shown in Figure 4-5, route the power cable and safety ground cable
through the smaller clamp.
8. Verify that you do not block the screw hole for the monitor cover as you
secure the smaller clamp to the speaker housing using a M4 X 12 binding
head screw with external lock washer.
9. Hold the receiving connector to prevent breakage, while connecting signal
cable B.
10. Connect signal cable A.
11. Secure the two signal cables by tightening the screws, using the blade type
screwdriver.
12. Route the signal cables through the larger clamp (Figure 4-5) and secure
the clamp to the speaker housing with a M4 X 12 binding head screw with
external lock washer.
13. Verify that the monitor turns easily without pinching any of the cables
(Figure 4-5).
14. Install the monitor cover as shown in Figure 4-8.
Figure 4-8 Installing the Monitor Cover

October 2002
15. Install the monitor post cover as shown in Figure 4-9.
Figure 4-9 Monitor Post Cover
16. Install the upper rear panel.

17. Tighten the two captive screws and install the caps.
18. Connect power to the monitor and verify that it operates properly.

October 2002
Removing and Installing the Black and White Printer
3.0 Removing and Installing the Black and White

Printer
Use the instructions contained in this section to remove and install the black
and white printer (P91W) in the G50 and the G60 S ultrasound system.
Replacement of the black and white printer requires approximately 20 minutes.
Warning: The replacement procedure described in this section involves the removal and re-
! installation of threaded fasteners. The installation of over-long fasteners is some locations can
penetrate and damage the underlying equipment or short underlying circuits energized at 90
Vac to 264 Vac. The potential damage can affect equipment performance; the potential shorting
of the electrical circuits can produce shock hazards that are capable of causing serious injury
or death. Verify that threaded fasteners of the correct length are installed in the equipment.
When fasteners are removed, store them with the related components for re-installation. Refer
to this procedure to verify that only fasteners of the correct length are re-installed. Re-install
threaded fasteners slowly, and verify that they do not contact underlying equipment.
3.1 Tools Required

Use a number 2 Phillips screwdriver to perform this procedure.
3.2 Removing the Black and White Printer

Perform the following steps to remove the black and white printer (P91W) from
the G50 or the G60 S system.
1. Turn off the system and unplug the power cable from the outlet.
tem.
2. Remove the two M3 X 8 binding head screws and external lock washers
from bracket F located under the front of the printer, shown in Figure 4-10,
and disconnect all of the cables from the rear of the P91W as you extract
the P91W from the OEM bay.

October 2002
3. Remove the four M3 X 8 binding head screws and external lock washers
from the mounting plate, to separate the mounting plate from the P91W.
The screws designated as CK3x8 in Figure 4-10 are M3x8 binding

head screws with external lock washers.
Figure 4-10 Printer Removal from the OEM Bay
3.3 Installing the Black and White Printer

Perform the following steps to install the black and white printer in the G50 or
the G60 S system.
Warning: Use threaded fasteners of the length cited here to avoid damaging or shorting under-
! lying equipment.
1. Turn off the system and unplug the power cable from wall outlet.
2. Attach the mounting plate to the bottom of the P91W printer using the four
M3 X 8 binding head screws and external lock washers as shown in
Figure 4-10.
3. Set the number 1 DIP switch shown in Figure 4-11 in the On (upward) posi-
tion; set the remaining switches to Off (downward).
4. Attach all of the cables shown in Figure 4-11 to the rear of the P91W as you
insert it into the OEM bay.

October 2002
Removing and Installing the Black and White Printer
5. Install, loosely, the two M3 X 8 binding head screws and external lock
washers into bracket F; place the printer in the bay and secure the printer in
place by tightening the two screws.
Figure 4-11 P91W Cable Connections and Dip Switch
3.4 Verifying the Operation of the Black and White

Printer
Use the following instructions to verify the operation of the black and white
printer.
1. Verify that the cables are connected correctly: See Figure 4-11.
2. Verify that the number 1 DIP switch is set in the On position; set the remain-
ing switches to Off (downward).
3. Connect the power cable to the system outlet.
4. Connect a transducer to the G50 or the G60 S; this transducer will be used
to produce a printable study.
5. Turn the Main Power switch on.
6. Turn the Standby switch on.
7. Confirm that an image is displayed on the monitor.
8. Turn on the power switch of the P91W.
9. Press F4 to display the Menu screen on the monitor.
10. Select Customize Keys from the menu, using the trackball.
11. Press SET.

October 2002
12. Select the B/W Printer for Set Up for PRINT/STORE 1 and press SET.
13. Select the SAVE button.
14. Press SET.
15. Press PRINT 1 and confirm that the displayed image prints correctly on the
P91W printer.

October 2002
Installing the Color Printer and the VCR
4.0 Installing the Color Printer and the VCR

Use the instructions provided in this section to install the color printer (CP900)
and the VCR (SVO-9500) in the G50 or the G60 S. Replacement of the color
printer or the VCR requires approximately 15 minutes.
Note: Several printer and VCR options can be installed in the G50 and the G60
S: a black and white printer, a color printer, and two types of VCR. Install these
options in the OEM bay or on top of the OEM bay, as indicated in Figure 4-12
Top of OEM
Bay
OEM Bay
Figure 4-12 OEM Bay and Top of Bay
penetrate and damage the underlying equipment or short circuits that are energized at 90 Vac
to 264 Vac. The potential damage can affect equipment performance; the potential shorting of
the electrical circuits can produce shock hazards that are capable of causing serious injury or
death. Verify that threaded fasteners of the correct length are installed in the equipment.
4.1 Tools Required

Use a number 2 Phillips screwdriver to perform these procedures.
4.2 Installing the Color Printer

Use the following instructions to install the CP900 color printer in the G50 or the
G60 S.
! lying equipment.

October 2002
1. Turn off the system power and disconnect the power cord from the outlet.
tem.
2. Loosen the two screws located at the bottom of the front cover, and pull out
the top edge of the cover as shown in Figure 4-13.
The screws designated as CK3x8 in Figure 4-13 are M3x8 binding head screws with exte
nal lock washers. The CK4x8 screws are M4x8 binding head screws with external lock
washers. The screws designated as S3x8 are M3x8 flat head screws. See "Fastener Refe
ence" (page H-1).
Figure 4-13 Removing the Front Cover

October 2002
M4x10 screws
Figure 4-14 Removing the Top Cover
Figure 4-15 CP900 Color Printer Connections
3. Unfasten three pairs of magic fasteners joining the front cover to the G50 or
the G60 S (Figure 4-13).

October 2002
4. Hold the bumper, and remove the front cover from the G50 or the G60 S.
5. Pry off six screw caps from the top cover, then remove six M4 X 10 flat head
screws and washers as shown in Figure 4-14: Do not remove the two sets
of screws located in the middle.
6. Pull out the top cover from the G50 or the G60 S as shown in Figure 4-14.
7. Disconnect all of the cables from the rear side of P91W as shown in
Figure 4-11.
8. Unscrew the two M3 X 8 binding head screws and external lock washers
from bracket F, then remove the P91W and its mounting plate from the
OEM bay.
9. Unscrew the four M4 X 8 binding head screws and external lock washers
that attach the OEM bay to the G50 or the G60 S.
10. Remove the OEM bay from the system.
11. Detach the plastic bag from the OEM bay, and remove the four M3 X 8 flat
head screws provided in this bag.
12. Remove the two S-type brackets and the separator from the OEM bay by
unscrewing the four M3 X 8 flat head screws that attach them.
13. Turn the CP900 upside down.
14. With the bottom of the CP900 facing upward, place the CP900 on a padded
or protected platform of 25 mm or higher.
15. Invert the OEM bay and place it over the bottom surface of the CP900.
16. Using the four M3 X 8 flat head screws removed from the plastic bag,
secure the OEM bay to the CP900 by installing the four screws through the
holes marked with the character C.
17. Return the inverted CP900 and the attached OEM bay to their original
upright position.
18. Place the OEM bay, with the CP900 attached, in its original position in the
G50 or the G60 S, but do not locate the OEM bay all the way toward the
rear; confirm that enough space remains between the CP900 and the inter-
face panel to re-establish the cable connections between them.
19. Reinstall the mounting hardware that was initially removed from the OEM
bay.
20. Re-install the P91W, attached to its mounting plate, in the OEM bay, and re-
connect the cables to the P91W.
21. At the P91W, position the number 1 dip switch in the On position.
22. Fasten the front edge of the mounting plate to the bracket F, using two M3
X 8 binding head screws with external lock washers that were removed.
23. At the CP900, set the RGB IMPEDANCE switch to the 75 _/HIGH position
and the SYNCHRONIZATION SIGNAL IMPEDANCE switch to the HIGH
position.

October 2002
24. Using the diagrams provided in Figure 4-15, connect the cables between
the rear side of the CP900 and the interface panel and between the rear
side of the P91W and the interface panel.
25. Verify that all cables are safely routed around the fan that is located at the
rear of the CP900.
26. Secure the OEM bay to the system, using the four M4 X 8 binding head
screws with external lock washers that were removed.
27. Re-install the top cover on the system.
28. Re-install the front cover on the system.
4.3 Installing the VCR

Use the following instructions to install the SVO-9500 VCR in the OEM bay of
the G50 or the G60 S.
Note: If previously installed options occupy the OEM bay, install the VCR on top
of the OEM bay as indicated in Figure 4-12.
! lying equipment. See "Fastener Reference" (page H-1).
1. De-energize the system.

2. Place SVO-9500 VCR upside down on a flat surface.
3. Remove four rubber feet from the bottom of the VCR.

October 2002
the top edge of the cover as shown in Figure 4-16.
The screws designated as CK3x8 in Figure 4-13 are M3x8 binding head screws with exter
nal lock washers. The CK4x8 screws are M4x8 binding head screws with external lock
washers. The screws designated as S3x8 are M3x8 flat head screws. See "Fastener Refer
ence" (page H-1).
SVO 9500
M4x10 screws
Figure 4-17 Removing the Top Cover
5. Unfasten three pairs of magic fasteners joining the front cover and the G50
or the G60 S (Figure 4-16).

October 2002
6. Hold the bumper, and remove the entire front cover from the G50 or the
G60 S.
7. Pry off six screw caps from the top cover, then remove six M4 X 10 flat head
screws and washers as shown in Figure 4-17: Do not remove the two sets
of screws located in the middle.
8. Pull out the top cover from the system as shown in Figure 4-17.
9. Disconnect all of the cables from the rear side of P91W as shown in
Figure 4-10.
10. Unscrew the two M3 X 8 binding head screws and external lock washers
from bracket F, then remove the P91W and its mounting plate from the
OEM bay.
11. Unscrew the four M4 X 8 binding head screws and external lock washers
that attach the OEM bay to the G50 or the G60 S.
12. Remove the OEM bay from the G50 or the G60 S.
13. Detach the plastic bag from the OEM bay, and remove the four M3 X 8 flat
head screws provided in this bag.
14. Remove the two S-type brackets and the separator from the OEM bay by
unscrewing the four M3 X 8 flat head screws that attach them.
15. Turn the SVO-9500 upside down.
16. With the bottom of the SVO-9500 facing upward, place the SVO-9500 on a
padded or protected platform of 25 mm (1 inch) or higher.
17. Invert the OEM bay and place it over the bottom surface of the SVO-9500.
18. Using the four M3 X 8 flat head screws removed from the plastic bag,
secure the OEM bay to the SVO-9500 by installing the four screws through
the holes marked with the character S.
19. Return the inverted SVO-9500 and the attached OEM bay to their original
upright position.
20. Place the OEM bay, with the SVO-9500 attached, in its original position in
the G50 or the G60 S, but do not position the OEM bay all the way toward
the rear; confirm that enough space remains between the SVO-9500 and
the interface panel to re-establish cable connections between them.
21. Reinstall the mounting hardware that was initially removed from the OEM
bay.
22. Re-install the P91W, still attached to its mounting plate, in the OEM bay.
23. Fasten the front edge of the mounting plate to the bracket F, using two
M3 X 8 binding head screws with external lock washers that were removed.
24. At the SVO-9500, position the S VIDEO IN IMPEDANCE switch to 75 _/
ON.
25. Position the number 3 and the number 5 DIP switches in the On position.
26. At the P91W, position the number 1 DIP switch in the On position.

October 2002
27. Using the diagrams provided in Figure 4-18 and Figure 4-19, connect the
cables between the rear side of the SVO-9500 and the interface panel and
between the rear side of the P91W and the interface panel.
28. Secure the OEM bay to the system, using the four M4 X 8 binding head
screws with external lock washers that were removed.
29. Re-install the top cover on the G50 or the G60 S.
30. Re-install the front cover on the G50 or the G60 S.
Figure 4-18 SVO-9500 VCR Connections
Figure 4-19 SVO-9500 and Interface Panel

October 2002
4.4 Confirming the Operation of the Color Printer

1. Ensure that the cables are connected correctly according to Figure 4-15.
2. Verify that the RGB IMPEDANCE switch is set to 75 _/HIGH and that the
SYNCHRONIZATION SIGNAL IMPEDANCE switch is set to HIGH.
3. Connect the system power cable to a properly grounded outlet.
4. Connect a transducer to the G50 or the G60 S.
5. Turn the power switch On.
6. Turn the Standby switch On.
7. Confirm that a B-mode image is displayed on the monitor.
8. Turn on the power switch of the CP900.
10. Move the trackball upward and select Customize Keys from the sub
menu.
11. Press SET.
12. Select Color Print for Set Up for PRINT/STORE 2 and press SET.
13. Select Save and press SET.
14. Press the MENU key on the CP900 remote control.
15. Select Signal Set and set the Input to RGB.
16. Press PRINT 2.
17. Confirm that the B-mode image on the monitor is printed correctly by the
CP900.
4.5 Confirming the Operation of the VCR

1. Ensure that the cables are connected correctly according to Figure 4-18.
2. Confirm that the number 3 and the number 5 DIP switches are set in the On
position.
8. Turn on the SVO-9500 power switch and insert a S-VHS tape into the VCR.
10. Move the trackball upward and select Peripheral from the sub menu.
11. Press SET.

October 2002
12. Select S-VHS for Video Input Source and press SET.
13. Select VCR for the External RS-232C Port 1 and press SET.
15. Press the D key twice to invoke 2D + pwD mode.
16. Press RECORD to record the image and sound.
17. After pressing VIDEO I/O, press REWIND on the LCD, then press PLAY to
review the image and sound just recorded.
18. Confirm that no error message is displayed on the monitor.

October 2002
Removing and Installing the DIMAQ-IP Module
5.0 Removing and Installing the DIMAQ-IP

Module
Use the instructions provided in this section to remove and install the DIMAQ-
IP module on the G50 or the G60 S. The DIMAQ-IP module has also been
referred to as the image processor PC (IPPC). Replacement of the DIMAQ-IP
module requires approximately 15 minutes.
Note: See "Installing the G50 DIMAQ-IP" (page 5-2) for information on installing
the DIMAQ-IP option on the G50.
5.1 Tools Required

Use a short #2 Phillips head to remove and install the DIMAQ-IP module.
5.2 Removing the DIMAQ-IP Module

tem.
2. Remove the screw caps and the two screws and washers from the top
edge of the rear cover.
3. Loosen two screws on the host module cover, located near the power cord
connector.
4. Remove the host module cover from G50 or the G60 S as you pull out the
top edge of the rear cover; the removal of the cover exposes the view
shown in Figure 4-20.
5. Disconnect all cables from the top surface of the host module (Figure 4-
20).

October 2002
6. Release the cables from the cable clamp located at the upper left of the
DIMAQ-IP module.
DIMAQ-IP
Tie-wrap these cables to the adjacent panel.
Figure 4-20 DIMAQ-IP Module Installation
7. Remove the cable clamp located at the right side of the DIMAQ-IP; this
cable clamp is shown on the right side in Figure 4-20 and requires the
removal of the screw.
8. Disconnect the three cables from DIMAQ-IP module: When disconnecting
the DIMAQ-IP power cable, unscrew its cable clamp as one piece
(Figure 4-20).
9. Disconnect the remaining cables from the DIMAQ-IP module.
10. Loosen the three thumbscrews of the DIMAQ-IP module shown in
Figure 4-21, using the short number 2 Phillips screwdriver.
Caution: The close clearances around the DIMAQ-IP create the potential for
! cable damage. Verify that no cable is pinched or abraded when the DIMAQ-IP is
removed.
11. Create sufficient clearance for dismounting the DIMAQ-IP module safely by
routing the cables in front of it, and to the sides of the DIMAQ-IP module.
12. Move the DIMAQ-IP module to the left and dismount it from the system.

October 2002
Removing and Installing the DIMAQ-IP Module
Thumbscrews (3)
DIMAQ-IP
LAN Host to P33
LAN Net to P30
Figure 4-21 DIMAQ-IP Module Thumbscrews
5.3 Installing the DIMAQ-IP Module

To install DIMAQ-IP module on the G60 S, perform the reverse of the
procedures described in "Removing the DIMAQ-IP Module" (page 4-24). See
"Installing the G50 DIMAQ-IP" (page 5-2) for installation instructions describing
the installation of the DIMAQ-IP option on the G50.
Caution: When installing the DIMAQ-IP module, verify that no cables are
! pinched between parts or surfaces. Push the DIMAQ-IP module in slowly, veri-
fying that no cables are pinched between the DIMAQ-IP module and the sur-
rounding equipment.
When connecting cables between the DIMAQ-IP module and the host module,
read the connector labels carefully and confirm that the cables are attached to
the proper connector.

5.4 Confirming the Operation of the DIMAQ-IP Module

2. Connect a transducer to the system.
3. Turn the system power switch On.
6. Press REVIEW.
7. Confirm that the monitor shows the DIMAQ-IP module (Digital Lab) screen.

October 2002
8. Move the trackball and confirm that the cursor moves accordingly.

October 2002
Removing and Installing the Control Panel
6.0 Removing and Installing the Control Panel

Use the instructions provided in this section to remove and install the control
panel on the G50 or the G60 S. Replacement of any one of the control panel
components that are classified as a spare part requires approximately 10
minutes.
6.1 Tools Required

6.2 Removing the Control Panel

Use the following instructions to remove the control panel.
6.2.1 Removing the Rear Cover, the Host Module Cover, and the
Monitor Post Cover
1. Turn off the system and unplug the power cable from the wall outlet.
tem.
2. From the rear side of the system, remove the two screws from the upper
side of the rear cover shown in Figure 4-22.
3. Pull the upper side of the rear cover carefully toward the rear of the system.
4. Remove two screws from the host module cover and remove the cover
from the host module.
Figure 4-22 Host Module Cover

October 2002
Caution: In the following steps, hardware removed from the monitor assembly
! can fall into the system. Loosen the hardware then carefully remove it to prevent
it falling. If screws or washers fall into the system, do not continue until they have
been recovered.
5. Remove the monitor post cover by loosening the two screws located under
the handle shown in Figure 4-23.
6. Loosen the two screws from the sub control panel shown in Figure 4-24.
Rear Handle
Figure 4-23 Removing the Monitor Post Cover (View from Under Rear Handle)
Figure 4-24 Removing the Sub Control Panel (LCD)

October 2002
6.2.2 Removing the Sub Control Panel (LCD)

1. From the front side of the system, pull the sub control panel forward and
hold the sub control panel in your hand.
2. On the reverse side of the sub control panel, press the detents on both
sides of the flat-ribbon connector and disconnect the flat-ribbon cable from
the CN2 connector.
3. Remove the sub control panel from the upper G50 or the G60 S.
6.2.3 Removing the Main Control Panel

1. On the control panel, push down on the detent (Figure 4-25) that holds
each transducer retainer and remove all of the retainers; the detent is
located on the bottom-inside edge and is removed downward.
Figure 4-25 Removing a Transducer Holder
2. The screws located at the sides of the control panel are now visible:
Remove the six screws indicated in Figure 4-26.
Right Side of
Control Panel
Remove
Figure 4-26 Removing the Control Panel Fasteners
3. Remove the two screws from the center part of the front handle, indicated
in Figure 4-27.
4. Unlatch the hooks of the J1 connector on the A10 PC board (Figure 4-28),
using the Phillips screwdriver, and disconnect the ribbon cable from J1.
5. Remove the control panel from the upper G50 or the G60 S.

October 2002
Figure 4-27 The Control Panel
Note: Removal of the control panel allows access to the keyboard. "Removing
the Keyboard" (page 4-33) provides instructions for the removal of the keyboard.
J3
Figure 4-28 A10 PC Board
6.3 Installing the Control Panel

Install the control panel using the reverse sequence of the procedures provided
for its removal.


October 2002
1. See "Removing the Main Control Panel" (page 4-30)

2. See "Removing the Sub Control Panel (LCD)" (page 4-30)
3. See "Removing the Rear Cover, the Host Module Cover, and the Monitor
Post Cover" (page 4-28).
6.4 Confirming the Operation of the Control Panel

2. Connect a transducer to the system.
6. Confirm that each LCD display changes every time you press each soft key
located next to the LCD cell.
7. Confirm that the image on the screen freezes when you press the FREEZE
key located on the control panel.
8. Use the controls on the control panel to produce an ultrasound image, and
enter exam and patient data; verify that all controls located on the control
panel operate properly.

October 2002
7.0 Removing and Installing the Keyboard

Use the instructions provided in this section to remove and install the keyboard
on the G50 or the G60 S. Replacement of the keyboard requires approximately
10 minutes.
7.1 Tools Required

7.2 Removing the Keyboard

tem.
2. Perform the procedures described in "Removing the Control Panel"

(page 4-28).
3. Push the keyboard slightly and pull it out.
4. Disconnect the yellow and green safety ground wire shown in Figure 4-29
by removing one M4 X 12 screw from the frame of the upper system.
Warning: A safety ground for the system is shown in Figure 4-29. Improper installation of this
! cable can produce shock hazards that will cause serious injury or death to the operator, to the
CSE, and to the patient. Always verify that the safety ground is properly connected and
securely fastened. Insert the M4 X 12 screw through the lug attached to the safety ground
cable, place the external tooth M4 lock washer on the screw, between the lug and the chassis,
and install the screw in the chassis.

October 2002
Removing and Installing the Keyboard
The safety ground cable is attached with an M4 X 12 binding head screw through
the lug, with an external toothed M4 lock washer located between the lug and the
chassis.
Safety Ground
Safety Ground
Figure 4-29 Cables and Clamp Under the Control Panel
5. Disconnect the cable from connector J3 of the A10 PC board shown in

Figure 4-28.
6. Unlatch the cable clamp attached to the base of the upper frame shown in
Figure 4-29.
7. Holding the keyboard, remove the two screws from each of the two metal
slides: four screws total.
8. Pull the keyboard slowly toward you to remove it from the upper G50 or the
G60 S.
7.3 Installing the Keyboard

Install the keyboard by following the instructions, in reverse sequence,
provided in "Removing the Keyboard" (page 4-33).
Caution: Route the cable so that it does not obstruct the latching of the key-
! board.

rect hardware and that the installation screw is tight.

October 2002
7.4 Confirming the Operation of the Keyboard

6. Confirm that each LCD display changes every time you press a soft key
located next to the LCD cell.
7. Press the F4 key and confirm that Preset Main Menu is displayed on the
monitor.

October 2002
Removing and Installing the MO Drive
8.0 Removing and Installing the MO Drive

Use the instructions provided in this section to remove and install the MO drive.
4
Replacement of the MO drive requires approximately 20 minutes.
penetrate and damage the underlying equipment or short circuits that are energized at 90 Vac
to 264 Vac. The potential damage can affect equipment performance; the potential shorting of
the electrical circuits can produce shock hazards that are capable of causing serious injury or
death. Verify that threaded fasteners of the correct length are installed in the equipment.
8.1 Tools Required

Use a short number 2 Phillips screwdriver to perform this procedure.
8.2 Removing the MO Drive

tem.
2. Remove the two screws from the top edge of the rear cover and remove the
screw caps and washers.
3. Loosen two screws on the host module cover.
4. Remove the host module cover from G50 or the G60 S as you pull out the
top edge of the rear cover; the removal of the cover exposes the view
shown in Figure 4-30.
5. Disconnect all cables from the top surface of the host module.
6. Disconnect the three cables from DIMAQ-IP module: When disconnecting
the DIMAQ-IP power cable, unscrew its cable clamp as a single piece
(Figure 4-37).

October 2002
7. Release the cables from the cable clamp located at the upper left of the
DIMAQ-IP module.
DIMAQ-IP
Tie-wrap these cables to the adjacent panel.
Figure 4-30 DIMAQ-IP Module Installation
8. Disconnect the remaining cables from the DIMAQ-IP module.

9. Loosen the three thumbscrews of the DIMAQ-IP module (Figure 4-38),
using the short number 2 Phillips screwdriver.
10. Create sufficient clearance for dismounting the DIMAQ-IP module safely by
routing the cables in front of it, and to the sides of the DIMAQ-IP module.
11. Move the DIMAQ-IP module to the left and dismount it from the system.
Thumbscrews (3)
DIMAQ-IP
Figure 4-31 DIMAQ-IP Module Thumbscrews
12. Remove the two screws located under the rear handle and remove the
monitor post cover from upper G50 or the G60 S as shown in Figure 4-32.
13. Loosen the two screws indicated in Figure 4-33.

October 2002
14. Move to the front side of the G50 or the G60 S and pull off the sub control
panel.
15. Press and release the hooks on both sides of the ribbon cable connector,
and disconnect the cable from CN2 on the reverse of the sub control panel.
Figure 4-32 Removing the Monitor Post Cover
Figure 4-33 Removing the Sub Control Panel (LCD)
16. Hold the MO drive with your hand, inserting one hand from the rear side of
the G50 or the G60 S, while removing the screws from the MO drive bay.
Caution: When the four screws are removed from the MO drive bay, the bay can
! fall free. Use caution, holding the MO drive bay securely, to prevent if from drop-
ping and being damaged.

October 2002
17. Turn the monitor to one side and then the other while you remove the four
screws securing the MO drive bay to the system.
Figure 4-34 Removing the MO Drive Bay
18. Disconnect the fan cables from the MO drive.

19. Extract the MO drive bay with the attached MO drive.
20. Invert the drive and drive bay, and disconnect the signal cable and power
cable from MO drive.
21. Invert the MO drive bay to its original position.
22. Remove the three screws from the MO drive bay to separate it from the MO
drive.
23. Separate the MO drive from its shield case, by removing the one screw
from the shield case that is indicated in Figure 4-35.
Figure 4-35 MO Drive and Bay Assembly

October 2002
8.3 Installing the MO Drive

Before installing the MO drive, move the number 2 and the number 4 DIP
switches to the On position as shown in Figure 4-36.
! lying equipment.
To install the MO drive, perform the procedures, in reverse sequence, that are
described in "Removing the MO Drive" (page 4-36).
Figure 4-36 MO Drive Top View: DIP Switch Configuration
8.4 Confirming the Operation of the MO Drive

6. Insert an MO disk into the MO drive: Verify that the MO disk is not write-pro-
tected.
7. Press FREEZE.
8. Save the frozen image.
9. Load the saved image from the MO disk and verify that the image displays
properly

October 2002
9.0 Removing and Installing the Host Module

Use the instructions provided in this section to remove and install the host
module. Replacement of the host module requires approximately 15 minutes.
9.1 Tools Required

9.2 Removing the Host Module

tem.
2. Remove the two screws from the upper side of the rear cover.
3. Pull the upper side of the rear cover toward you carefully.
4. Remove the host module cover by unscrewing two screws from the cover.
5. Remove the bracket from the left side of the host module cover by remov-
ing one screw.
6. Remove the cable clamp shown in Figure 4-37 from the left side of the host
module cover by removing one screw.
Figure 4-37 Removing the Host Module Cable Clamp

October 2002
Removing and Installing the Host Module
Figure 4-38 OEM Interface Panel
7. Disconnect the cable from the connector J36.

8. Remove four screws from the bottom of the host module.
9. Disconnect all of the cables from the upper side of the host module.
10. Disconnect all of the cables from the OEM subpanel located on the left side
of the host module.
11. Disconnect all the cables from the OEM interface panel shown in Figure 4-
38.
12. Loosen the four cap screws located at the rear of the host module.
13. Remove the host module from the G50 or the G60 S.
9.3 Installing the Host Module

1. Verify that the cables are securely positioned in both slits located at the
sides of the opening shown in Figure 4-39.
Figure 4-39 Routing the Host Module Cable

October 2002
2. Position the host module on the rear side of the G50 or the G60 S.
Caution: Cables can be pinched and damaged when the host module is
! installed. Verify that no cables are pinched between the module and the edge of
the OEM interface panel or the LED indicator panel.

3. Fasten the host module by using the four screws removed previously.
4. Secure the rear cover onto the rear side of the G50 or the G60 S: Use the
procedures provided in "Removing the Host Module" (page 4-41), in
reverse order to install the cover.
5. When connecting the cables to the host module, verify each connector
number to prevent mis-connection that could damage the equipment.
9.4 Confirming the Operation of the Host Module

6. Press the F4 key and select the Service software.
7. Activate the Service software according to the instructions provided in "Ser-
vice Software Operation" (page 8-17).
8. Access the "System Information Screen" (page 8-24).
9. Verify the system serial number and the system software version.

October 2002
Removing and Installing the E Module
10.0 Removing and Installing the E Module

Use the instructions provide in this section to remove and install the E module.
Replacement of the E module requires approximately 10 minutes.
Caution: The E module contains no user serviceable components; do not break

! the seal on the E module access panel. Opening the E module can invalidate
the warranty.
10.1 Tools Required

10.2 Removing the E Module

1. Power off the system and unplug the power cable from the wall outlet.
tem.
2. Disconnect the transducer from the system and set the brakes.
3. Loosen the two captive screws from the upper side of the rear cover and
remove the cover.
4. Loosen the two captive screws from the lower rear panel and remove the
panel.
5. Pull the upper side of the rear cover toward you.
6. Disconnect the J2 (E module fans) cable from the XDST (A07-1) PCB that
is located at the upper right side of the fan enclosure.
7. Remove the four screws from the bottom of the host module; these screws
secure each end of two metal-fins to ground.
8. Remove the fan enclosure by loosening the six screws that attach it to the
system.
9. Remove the four screws indicated in Figure 4-40.

October 2002
10. Remove the EMI shielding bracket.
Figure 4-40 Removing the EMI Shielding Bracket
11. Disconnect the four cables from these connectors of the E module: A66J4,
A66JI, A66J3, and A25J1.
Caution: Loose hardware can drop into the E module. Loosen all hardware then
! remove it carefully. Recover all dropped hardware before continuing.
12. Loosen the six screws (three on each side) from the sides of the E module.
the top edge of the cover to unfasten three pairs of magic fasteners joining
the front cover to the system. Hold the bumper, and remove the entire front
cover from the G50 or the G60 S.
14. Loosen the two screws that hold the ECG connector bracket.
15. Remove the six screws (three each side) from the sides of the E module.
Caution: The removal of large and heavy subsystems can pinch and damage
! cables. Verify that system cables are not pinched when the E module is
removed from the system.
16. As indicated in Figure 4-41, pull the plastic loop to move the E module
toward you, while holding the handle located on the top of the E module:
Pull the E module slowly toward you as indicated in Figure 4-41.
Figure 4-41 Removing the E module

October 2002
Removing and Installing the E Module
10.3 Installing the E Module

Install the E module by performing, in reverse order, the procedures provided in
"Removing the E Module" (page 4-44).

10.4 Confirming the Operation of the E Module


October 2002
11.0 Removing and Installing the Power Module

Use the instructions provided in this section to remove and install the power
module. Replacement of the power module requires approximately 10 minutes.
11.1 Tools Required

Use a number 2 Phillips screwdriver to perform these procedures.
11.2 Removing the Power Module

tem.
remove the cover.
panel.
4. Pull the upper side of the rear cover toward you carefully.
5. Remove the EMI shielding bracket from the G50 or the G60 S by removing
the four screws shown Figure 4-42.
6. Disconnect the cable that exits from the opening <A> shown in Figure 4-42,
where the A07 PC board can be seen inside the lower frame of the system.
Note: The A07 PC board differs from the A07-1 PCB.
Figure 4-42 Removing the EMI shielding bracket
7. Remove the power cover from the lower right of the G50 or the G60 S by
removing two screws.
8. Remove three screws from the bottom frame of the system (Figure 4-43).

October 2002
Removing and Installing the Power Module
9. Disconnect the cable from the connector P1of A07 PC board.

10. Disconnect the cables from the connector J1 and J2 of A03 PC board
(Figure 4-43).
Figure 4-43 Right Side (RH) and Top View of the Power Module
Note: If the power module cannot be easily removed, loosen the two screws
located on the side panels, and move the panels to obtain additional clearance.
11. Push and lift the power module to the right; then lift and pull the power mod-
ule out of the system.
11.3 Installing the Power Module
Caution: Before installing the power module, move all cables aside to prevent
! damaging them.

Use the procedures, in reverse order, that were described in "Removing the
Power Module" (page 4-47) to install the power module.
Caution: Figure 4-43 shows only J1 and J2. There is a J3 connector not indi-
! cated in the photo. The J2 cable could be inadvertently installed in the J3 con-
nector. Verify that the correct cable is installed at the J2 connector.

October 2002
11.4 Confirming the Operation of the Power Module


October 2002
Replacing the OEM Outlet Fuse
12.0 Replacing the OEM Outlet Fuse

Use the instructions provided in this section to remove and install the power
fuse located in the host module. Replacement of the fuse requires
Caution: An electrical failure within the system causes the power fuse(s) to
! open. Before replacing the power fuse, discover and correct the failure that
caused the fuse to open.
12.1 Tools Required

12.2 Replacing the Fuses

tem.
remove the cover.
panel.
4. Pull the upper side of the rear cover toward you.
5. Locate the XDST (A07-1) PC board on the right side of the host module;
see Figure 4-44.
Figure 4-44 XDST A07-1 (07473122)

October 2002
6. Remove the fuse cover shown in Figure 4-44.
plied by the factory and listed in Table 4-2. See "Spare Parts" (page C-1).
7. Replace both fuses shown in Figure 4-45: See Table 4-2 for the ratings of
and part numbers of the required fuses.
Fuse
Fuse
Figure 4-45 Fuses
Table 4-2 Fuse Ratings
Nominal System Voltage Rating Fuses Required Part Number

8. Power up and test the system before replacing the covers.

9. After verifying that the system is operable, power down the system.
10. Replace the fuse cover.
11. Replace the host module cover and the rear cover.
12. Energize the system and verify its operation.

October 2002
Removing and Installing the Third Array Port
13.0 Removing and Installing the Third Array Port

The installation of the third array port option on the G50 system is provided in
"Installing the G50 Third Array Port" (page 5-11). This information is
appropriate for the removal and the reinstallation of the G50 port.

October 2002
Chapter 5 - Installing Equipment Options
Chapter 5: Installing Equipment Options

Use the information presented in this chapter to install optional equipment.
Note: See "Software" (page 8-1) for instructions covering the installation of soft-
ware options.
The following topics are presented in this chapter:

1.0 Installing the G50 DIMAQ-IP ........................................................5-2
2.0 Installing the G50 Third Array Port ................................................5-11

October 2002
Installing the G50 DIMAQ-IP
1.0 Installing the G50 DIMAQ-IP

Use the following methods to install the DIMAQ-IP module on the G50.
Note: The G50 was released with version 1.2 of the system software installed.
The DIMAQ-IP option requires this version 1.2 system-software revision level as
a minimum.
See "Removing and Installing the DIMAQ-IP Module" (page 4-24) for remove
and replace procedures appropriate for both the G50 and the G60 S DIMAQ-IP
module.
Caution: Static sensitive components and connectors are exposed during this
! procedure. Electrostatic discharge (ESD) can damage or destroy electronic
components. Use proper ESD protective procedures during the performance of
this procedure.
1.1 Tools Required

Use the following tools to install the DIMAQ-IP option:
Phillips screwdriver (#1)
Phillips screwdriver (#2)
Straight-blade screwdriver (.25 inch)
Side cutters
1.2 Kit Contents

Verify that the DIMAQ-IP kit contains the items listed in Table 5-1.
Table 5-1
Item Part Quantity

Number
DIMAQ-IP module(a) 7478683 1
(b)
A70-2 PPCL PCB 7479913 1
M3 X 6 screw 4
M2.5 X 6 screw 2
External lock washer 2
Wire Ties 3
Ethernet cable (straight) 1
Ethernet cable (cross) 1
USB cable 1
VGA cable 1
Serial cable 1
Option label 1

October 2002
(a)
The DIMAQ-IP module contains its power cable.
(b)
Parallel PC Link (PPCL)
1.3 Disassembling the G50

Use the steps listed here to disassemble the G50 in preparation for the
DIMAQ-IP installation.
Caution: Use care to avoid dropping loose hardware into the system during the
! disassembly and assembly of the G50. Loose hardware can short electronic
components. Safeguard all hardware for reinstallation.
1. De-energize the G50 and disconnect the power cord from the power outlet.
tem.
2. As indicated in Figure 5-1, remove the two caps located on the rear cover,
to expose the screws, and remove the two sets of screws and washers.
Figure 5-1 Removing the Rear Cover
3. Loosen the two screws located at the top of the host module cover, pull out
the top edge of the cover, and remove the host module cover: The Host
module is identified in Figure 5-10.
4. Verify that all cables are correctly labeled for later reconnection; confirm
that the labels on the host module agree with the labels on the cables.
5. As shown in Figure 5-2, unscrew the cable clamp that secures the USB
cable to the USB cable fixing bracket.
6. Remove the two screws from the USB cable fixing bracket and remove the
bracket.

October 2002
7. Loosen the two screws located at the bottom of the parallel PC link (PPCL)
shielding plate and remove the plate (Figure 5-2).
Caution: When cutting wire ties and fasteners, use care to avoid damaging the
! cables or the associated equipment.
8. Use a pair of side cutters to cut the fastener attached to the USB cable,
above the RFC-5 noise filter (Figure 5-2).
9. Use the straight-blade screwdriver to unlock the two latches that hold the
RFC-5 noise filter to the USB cable (Figure 5-2) and remove the noise filter
from the cable.
10. Remove the cable clamp from the USB cable and disconnect the USB
cable from the PPCL shielding plate (Figure 5-2); the shielding plate should
now be completely separated from the system.
Figure 5-2 Removing the PPCL Shielding Plate
11. Place the PPCL shielding plate on a work surface as shown in Figure 5-3,
with the inside of the plate facing upward: The three wire ties supplied with
the kit will be installed on the plate to secure the USB cable.
12. Use the diagram shown in Figure 5-3 to locate the IN and OUT holes for A,
B, and C on the shielding plate: Count the holes in the perforated panel to
determine the exaction installation location and mark the IN and OUT
holes.
13. Insert, but do not fasten, one of the 3 wire ties supplied with the kit, at posi-
tion A-IN, B-IN, and C-IN of the PPCL shielding plate: The serrated surface
of the wire tie must be positioned on the inside of the tie when the tie is fas-
tened.
14. Install each wire tie through the IN hole and out of the OUT hole indicated,
at the exact location shown.

October 2002
15. Measure 260mm from the termination of the USB cable as shown in
Figure 5-4, and mark the cable.
16. Place the PPCL shielding plate adjacent to the G50 and align the 260mm
mark on the USB cable, with the wire tie designated A.
17. Loop the cable as shown in Figure 5-4, through wire tie B.
18. Align the loop so that the USB connector is adjacent to wire tie C.
19. Fasten wire tie B, realign the cable at A and C, and fasten the wire ties A
and C.
20. Verify that no portion of the cable or connector extends more than 9mm
from the PPCL shielding plate; extending beyond 9mm, the cable or con-
nector will interfere with the adjacent equipment.
21. After fastening the wire ties, remove the excess portion of the wire ties with
the side cutters.
Figure 5-3 Installing the Wire Ties
Figure 5-4 Measuring the USB Cable

October 2002
22. As demonstrated in Figure 5-5, attach the connector of the A70-2 PPCL
PCB to the A70 DVSC PCB located in the host module enclosure.
23. Install the four M3 X 6 (CK3 X 6) screw, supplied in the kit, through the A70-
2 PPCL PCB, into the A70 DVSC PCB as indicated in Figure 5-5.
Figure 5-5 Installing the A70-2 PPCL PCB
24. Place the PPCL shielding plate on the host module, in its original position
(Figure 5-2).
25. As depicted in Figure 5-6, install the four screws that were removed from
the PPCL shielding plate shown in Figure 5-2.
26. Install connector J2 in the PPCL shielding plate and secure it in place with
the two M2.5 X 6 screws and external lock washers that are supplied in the
kit.
Caution: Use care to avoid dropping loose hardware into the system during the
! disassembly and assembly of the G50. Loose hardware can short electronic
components. Safeguard all hardware for reinstallation.

October 2002
Figure 5-6 Reinstalling the PPCL Shielding Plate
27. At the MO drive, remove the two screws installed from the inside of the sys-
tem that secure the blank panel located below the MO drive, and remove
the panel.
28. At the upper right corner of the host module shown in Figure 5-7, remove
the screw that holds the DIMAQ-IP power-cable clamp in place.
Figure 5-7 DIMAQ-IP Power-cable Clamp
Caution: The close clearances around the DIMAQ-IP create the potential for
! cable damage. Verify that no cable is pinched or abraded when the DIMAQ-IP is
removed.
29. Move all cables to the sides of the system to allow access to the DIMAQ-IP
installation site.

October 2002
30. Install the DIMAQ-IP module in the system and fasten the three screws
indicated in Figure 5-8.
Figure 5-8 DIMAQ-IP Installation
Note: When installing the DIMAQ-IP module, verify that no cables are pinched
between parts or surfaces. Push the DIMAQ-IP module in slowly, verifying that no
cables are pinched between the DIMAQ-IP module and the surrounding equip-
ment.
When connecting cables between the DIMAQ-IP module and the host module,
read the connector labels carefully and confirm that the cables are attached to the
proper connector.

31. Connect the DIMAQ-IP power cable to the DIMAQ-IP module: See connec-
tion in Figure 5-9 and Figure 5-10.
32. Reinstall the power-cable clamp shown in Figure 5-7 that was removed in
step 28. See Figure 5-9.
Figure 5-9 Installing Cable Clamps
33. Identify the cables that were detached from the host module in step 3.

October 2002
34. Reconnect the cables to the host module, with the exception of the USB
cable that was attached to the PPCL shielding plate (Figure 5-4).
35. Install the cables shown in Figure 5-10:
• Power cable was installed at step 32.
• Serial cable: *1 J2 A702P2 to A75P17
• Ethernet cable (straight): *2 J30 LAN (NET)
• Ethernet cable (cross): *3 J33 LAN (HOST)
• USB cable: *4 J32 IPPC (LOW)
• VGA cable: J31 IPPC VGA
36. Verify that all cable retainer screws are tightened.
37. Verify that all unsecured cables are properly installed.
38. Clamp the following cables together using the cable clamp shown in the
left-hand photograph of Figure 5-9:
• DIMAQ-IP power cable
• Serial cable attached to J2
• Cable attached to J1007
39. Tilt and swivel the system monitor while observing the monitor cable at its
point of attachment to the monitor: Verify that the monitor cable is free to
move as the monitor is tilted and swiveled.
40. Verify that all cables are securely connected and protected from damage.
41. Reinstall the host module cover that was removed in step 3.

October 2002
42. Attach the DIMAQ-IP option label at the designated option-label location.
*1
*2
*3
*4
*5
Host Module
*5: VGA cable
Figure 5-10 Installing DIMAQ-IP and Host Module Cables
1.4 Testing the DIMAQ-IP

Use the following steps to test the DIMAQ-IP module.
1. Connect the G50 power cord to the outlet, and energize the G50 system.
2. Verify that the G50 initializes without displaying error messages.
3. Press the Review key.
4. Verify that the DIMAQ-IP Digital Lab screen is displayed.
5. Verify that the DICOM Screen menu item is listed on the Change Screen
menu located at the lower-left side of the screen: This indicates that the
DIMAQ-IP software is version 1.2 or greater.
6. Operate the trackball and verify that the pointer moves across the screen.
7. Use the Digital Lab features to process several studies.
1.5 Removing the DIMAQ-IP Module

See "Removing and Installing the DIMAQ-IP Module" (page 4-24) for remove
and replace procedures appropriate for both the G50 and the G60 S DIMAQ-IP
module.

October 2002
2.0 Installing the G50 Third Array Port

Use the instructions provided in this section to add a third array port to the G50
system.
Caution: The tasks described in this procedure expose static sensitive compo-
! nents in the G50 to electrostatic discharge (ESD). Observe prescribed ESD pro-
cedures.
2.1 Kit
Table 5-2 lists the contents of the kit provided for the installation of the
additional array port on the G50.
Table 5-2 Kit Contents
Part Part Number or Quantity

Description
A36 A3RD-2 PCB 78 40 221 1
M4 X 8 Screw Binding head, external 2
lock washer
M3 X 8 Screw Binding head, external 6
lock washer
Option Label 1
Note: In the following figures, fasteners are referenced as CK3 X 8 and CK4 X 8.
See "Fastener Reference" (page H-1) for information on these fastener designa-
tions.
2.2 Tools Required

A number 2 Phillips screwdriver is required to perform this procedure.
2.3 Installing the Array Port

Use the following instructions to disassemble the G50 and install the additional
array port.
1. Verify that the system software is equal or greater than version 1.2.0; the
additional port installed according to this procedure cannot be activated if
an earlier version of system software is installed on the G50. If the system
software requires upgrade to version 1.2.0, arrange to perform that task.
2. Move the G50 to a level location that provides 1 meter of clearance at the
front and sides of the system.
3. Lock the 4 wheel locks.
4. De-energize the G50 and detach the power cord from the power outlet.

October 2002
Installing the G50 Third Array Port
5. Detach all transducers from the G50.

6. As depicted in Figure 5-11, loosen the two screws located at the bottom of
the front cover of the G50.
7. Pull the top of the front cover away from the G50 to release the three pairs
of magic fasteners (Figure 5-11).
8. Grasp the top of the front cover and one of the bumpers; pull and detach
the front cover from the G50.
Main unit
Magic fastener (3)
Front cover
Screw (2)
Bumper
9. Remove the two labels indicated in Figure 5-12 from the front of the probe
interface panel; these labels carry the message, “Do not open.”
10. Discard the two (“Do not open”) labels; they will not be reinstalled.
11. As indicated in Figure 5-12, remove the 12 screws (M4 X 8); retain these
screws for reinstallation during the reassembly of the G50.
12. After removing the 12 screws, pull the plastic loop (Figure 5-12) toward the
front of the G50 to remove the probe interface panel.
13. From the rear of the probe interface panel just removed, unscrew the two
screws to release the blank panel indicated in Figure 5-12.

October 2002
14. Discard the blank panel and the two screws that were removed from it.
Pull the loop to open
Remove these
CK4 X 8
Remove two screws screws (12) from
from the reverse the front side.
to remove the
blank panel
Probe Interface Shield
“Do not open” “Do not open”

label label
Figure 5-12 Removing the Probe Interface Panel
15. Orient the A36 A3RD-2 board shown in Figure 5-13 to the A36 PSEL PCB.
16. Align the connectors on the A36 A3RD-2 PCB to the PSEL PCB.
17. Press the connectors of the A36 A3RD-2 PCB into the matching connec-
tors (P20, P21, P22, and P23) of the PSEL PCB.
18. Install the six M3 X 8 screws, provided in the kit, through the A36 A3RD-2
PCB and into the PSEL PCB as shown in Figure 5-13.
A36 PSEL PCB
Connect P20, P21, P22, and P23

when installing A36 A3RD-2 PCB
onto A36 PSEL PCB.
P21
P23
36 A3RD-2 PCB
Fasten
CK3 x 8 screw (6)
supplied with this kit
P22
P20 Probe Interface Shield

P21
P23
P22
P20
Fasten
CK4 x 8 screw (2)
supplied with this kit
after installing Probe
Interface Shield
Figure 5-13 Installing the A36 A3RD-2 PCB
19. As indicated in Figure 5-14, reinstall the probe interface panel on the front
of the G50, using the twelve M4 X 8 screws that were removed in step 11.

October 2002
20. Install the two M4 X 8 screws, provided in the kit, to secure the transducer
connector of the A36 A3RD-2 PCB to the probe interface panel (Figure 5-
14).
36 A3RD-2
Transducer connector (3rd port)
Fasten
CK4 x 8 screw (12)
Fasten
CK4 x 8 screw (2) Probe Interface Shie
su lied with this kit
Figure 5-14 Installing the Probe Interface Panel
21. Reinstall the front cover of the G50: See steps 6 through 8.
22. Install the option label, provided in the kit, at the designated location on the
rear of the G50.
2.4 Removing the Array Port

If it becomes necessary to remove or replace the A36 A3RD-2 PCB, use the
installation instructions in reverse sequence to remove the PCB. If the option is
to be permanently removed, remove the option label from the rear of the
system.
2.5 Testing the Array Port

Use the following instructions to test the newly installed A36 A3RD-2 PCB.
1. Verify that the system software is equal or greater than version 1.2.0; the
additional port installed according to this procedure cannot be activated if
an earlier version of system software is installed on the G50.
2. Connect any transducer to the newly installed port.
3. Energize the G50.
4. Verify that the clock located in the upper right corner of the screen displays
the proper time; if not adjust the time.
5. Display a 2D-image screen for the transducer attached to the new port.
6. At the keyboard, press the F4 key to display the Preset Main Menu.
7. Activate the service software according the instructions provided in "Ser-
vice Software Operation" (page 8-17).
8. Select the HW/SW button located on the Main Menu screen to display the
System Configuration – Hardware screen as shown in Figure 5-15.
9. Scroll down the list, displayed on this screen, to the A36-2 assembly.

October 2002
10. Verify that an assembly number is displayed in the AS No. field for the A36-
2 PCB (Figure 5-15).
Note: If the A36 A3RD-2 PCB is not installed in the G50, the screen shown in
Figure 5-16 will display the message “Not Installed” in the AS No. column for the
A36-2 PCB on the System Configuration – Hardware screen.
11. Select the Home button to return to the Main Menu screen.
12. Select the Exit button exit the Service software; the ultrasound imaging
screen will be displayed.
13. Acquire an ultrasound image, using the probe attached to the new port.
14. Verify that no vertical line or image noise is present on the acquired image.
15. Verify that the option label for the new port is attached at the rear of the sys-
tem.
16. The new port is now properly installed and operational.
Service
Home
System C onfiguration - Ha rdware
Assy No. Assy Name AS No. Hardware

Site
A10 OPCT 0 Software
System A30 ECGX 101
Peripheral
A36 PSEL Not Install ed
HW/SW
A36- 2 A3RD 2 XXXX
A40 PAMP Not Install ed
A40- 1 CWRX Not Install ed

A40- 3 RX32 If A36 A3RD-2 PCB has been
Not Install ed
successfully installed, a numeric
value is shown here.
Figure 5-15 System Configuration – Hardware Screen (A36-2 Installed)

October 2002
Service
Home
System C onfiguration - Ha rdware
Assy No. Assy Name AS No. Hardware

Site
A10 OPCT 0 Software
System A30 ECGX 101
Peripheral
A36 PSEL Not Install ed
HW/SW
A36- 2 A3RD 2 Not Installed
A40 PAMP Not Install ed
A40- 1 CWRX Not Install ed
A40- 3 RX32 If A36 A3RD-2 PCB has been

Not Install ed
successfully de-installed, “Not Installed” is
shown here.
Figure 5-16 System Configuration – Hardware Screen (A36-2 Not Installed)
Note: To confirm the successful removal of the A36 A3RD-2 PCB, verify that “Not
Installed” is displayed in the System Configuration – Hardware screen as shown
in Figure 5-16.

October 2002
Chapter 6 - Troubleshooting
Chapter 6: Troubleshooting
This chapter provides troubleshooting methods and information for the
G50 and the G60 S.
1.0 Verifying the System Operation ....................................................6-2
2.0 Diagnostic Messages ....................................................................6-3
3.0 Diagnostic Indicators ....................................................................6-9
4.0 Troubleshooting the DIMAQ-IP .....................................................6-11
5.0 Rebooting the System Software ...................................................6-12
6.0 Diagnostic Flow Charts .................................................................6-13

October 2002
Verifying the System Operation
1.0 Verifying the System Operation

Use the following methods to verify that the G50 or the G60 S is operating
properly.
See Instructions for Use for detailed operating instructions.
1.1 Verifying the Operation of the System

1. Connect the power cable to the wall outlet.
2. Connect a transducer to the ultrasound system.
6. Verify that a Color flow image is displayed on the monitor.
7. Verify that the Doppler spectrum is displayed on the monitor.
8. Verify that the ECG trace is displayed on the monitor.
1.2 Verifying the Operation of the Peripherals

Use the following instructions to verify the operation of peripherals attached to
the G50 or the G60 S.
1. Turn on the power switch of the P91W printer.
3. Move the trackball upward and select Customize Keys from the left frame
displayed on the screen.
4. Press SET.
5. In the right frame of the displayed screen, select B/W Print for
PRINT/STORE 1 key.
6. Move the cursor to the radio button labeled B/W Print, and press SET.
7. Select B/W Printer for Set Up for PRINT/STORE 1 key and press SET.
9. Press PRINT/STORE 1.
10. Confirm that the B-mode image on the monitor is printed correctly on the
P91W printer.
11. Turn on the power switch of the CP900 color printer.
13. Move the trackball upward and select Customize Keys from the submenu.
14. Press SET.

October 2002
15. Select Color Print for Set Up for PRINT/STORE 2 key and press SET.
17. Press the Menu key on the CP900 remote control.
18. Select Signal Set and set the input to RGB.
19. Press PRINT 2.
20. Confirm that the B-mode image on the monitor is printed correctly on the
CP900 printer.
21. Turn on the power switch of SVO-9500 VCR and insert a S-VHS tape into
the VCR.
23. Move the trackball upward and select Peripheral from the submenu.
24. Press SET.
25. Select S-VHS for Video Input Source and press SET.
26. Select VCR for the External RS-232C Port 1 and press SET.
28. Press the D key twice to invoke 2D + pwD mode.
29. Press RECORD to record the image and sound.
30. After pressing VIDEO I/O, press REWIND on the LCD, then press PLAY to
review the image and the sound just recorded.
31. Confirm that no error message is displayed on the monitor.
1.3 Verifying the Operation of the DIMAQ-IP Module

1. Press REVIEW.
2. Confirm that the monitor shows DIMAQ-IP module (Digital Lab) screen.
3. Move the trackball: Confirm that the cursor follows the movement of track-
ball.
2.0 Diagnostic Messages

Table 6-1, “Diagnostic Messages,” on page 6-4 lists the diagnostic messages
and the error messages likely to be encountered when a failure occurs on a
specific printed circuit board (PCB).

October 2002
Page 4 of 22
Table 6-1 Diagnostic Messages (Sheet 1 of 5)
Diagnostic Messages
No. Diagnostics Message Error Log Message Expected Failed Failed

Failure Location PCB PCB
Name
1 Fail : Operator: add=0xXXXX val(0x55)=0xXX Fail : Operator: add=0xXXXX val(0x55)=0xXX Control Panel A10 OPCT
2 Fail : Operator: add=0xXXXX val(0xaa)=0xXX Fail : Operator: add=0xXXXX val(0xaa)=0xXX Control Panel A10 OPCT
3 Fail : HostBox : HostBox Return Path(Card-Host Test Pat.) Fail : HostBox : HostBox Return Path(Card-Host Test Pat.) Host Module A70 DVSC
4 Fail : CardBox : CardBox Return Path(Card-Host Test Pat.) Fail : CardBox : CardBox Return Path(Card-Host Test Pat.) E Module - E Module
5 Fail : HostBox : HostBox Test Pat. Gen.(Card-Host Test Pat.) Fail : HostBox : HostBox Test Pat. Gen.(Card-Host Test Pat.) Host Module A70 DVSC
6 Fail : CardBox : CardBox(Card-Host Test Pat.) Fail : CardBox : CardBox(Card-Host Test Pat.) E Module A66 DTPS
7 Fail :Card/Host: CardBox and HostBox(Card-Host Test Pat.) Fail :Card/Host: CardBox and HostBox(Card-Host Test Pat.) E Module or Host A66/A70 DTPS/
Module DVSC
8 Fail : Cable : Cable between Card and Host(Card-Host Test Fail : Cable : Cable between Card and Host(Card-Host Test Cable between E - Cable
Pat.) Pat.) Module and Host
Module
October 2002
7482255 Rev 01
9 Fail : HostBox : HostBox(Card-Host Test Pat.) Fail : HostBox : HostBox(Card-Host Test Pat.) Host Module A70 DVSC
10 Fail : HostBox : HostBox Return Path(DIMAQ-IP-Host Test Fail : HostBox : HostBox Return Path(DIMAQ-IP-Host Test Host Module A70 DVSC
Pat.) Pat.)
11 Fail : DIMAQ-IP : DIMAQ-IP Return Path(DIMAQ-IP-Host Fail : DIMAQ-IP : DIMAQ-IP Return Path(DIMAQ-IP-Host DIMAQ-IP A75 SPCL
Test Pat.) Test Pat.)
12 Fail : HostBox : HostBox Test Pat. Gen.(DIMAQ-IP-Host Test Fail : HostBox : HostBox Test Pat. Gen.(DIMAQ-IP-Host Test Host Module A70 DVSC
Pat.) Pat.)
13 Fail : DIMAQ-IP : DIMAQ-IP(DIMAQ-IP-Host Test Pat.) Fail : DIMAQ-IP : DIMAQ-IP(DIMAQ-IP-Host Test Pat.) DIMAQ-IP A75 SPCL
14 Fail :DIMAQ-IP/Host: DIMAQ-IP and HostBox(DIMAQ-IP- Fail :DIMAQ-IP/Host: DIMAQ-IP and HostBox(DIMAQ-IP-Host DIMAQ-IP or A70/A75 DVSC/
Host Test Pat.) Test Pat.) Host Module SPCL
Siemens
Siemens

Name
15 Fail : Cable : Cable between DIMAQ-IP and Host(DIMAQ-IP- Fail : Cable : Cable between DIMAQ-IP and Host(DIMAQ-IP- Cable between E - Cable
Host Test Pat.) Host Test Pat.) Module and
DIMAQ-IP
16 Fail : HostBox : HostBox(DIMAQ-IP-Host Test Pat.) Fail : HostBox : HostBox(DIMAQ-IP-Host Test Pat.) Host Module A70 DVSC
17 Fail : HostBox : DIMAQ-IP-HostBox Test Fail : HostBox : DIMAQ-IP-HostBox Test Host Module A70 DVSC
18 Fail : HostBox : CardBox-HostBox Test Fail : HostBox : CardBox-HostBox Test Host Module A70 DVSC
19 Work Memory Error! - Recycle power. -/A70 -/DVSC
If the error mes-
sage is displayed
again, exchange
Host Module.
20 Fail : D+3V A+3V=Upper Voltage Error! : V=XXXX etc Power Module A03/A07 SWRG/
PDST
21 Fail : A-10V A-10V=Lower Voltage Error! : V=XXXX etc Power Module
October 2002
7482255 Rev 01
22 Fail : A+5V A+5V=Lower Voltage Error! : V=XXXX etc Power Module A03/A07 SWRG/
PDST
23 Fail : D+5V D+5V=Lower Voltage Error! : V=XXXX etc Power Module A03/A07 SWRG/
PDST
24 Fail : A-12V A-12V=Lower Voltage Error! : V=XXXX etc Power Module A03/A07 SWRG/
PDST
25 Fail : A+12V A+12V=Lower Voltage Error! : V=XXXX etc Power Module A03/A07 SWRG/
PDST
26 Fail : A+90V A+90V=Lower Voltage Error! : V=XXXX etc Power Module A66 DTPS
Page 5 of 22
Page 6 of 22

Diagnostic Messages

Name
27 Fail : D+24V D+24V=Lower Voltage Error! : V=XXXX etc Power Module
28 Fail : HV-37V HV-37V=Lower Voltage Error! : V=XXXX etc Power Module A66 DTPS
29 Fail : A+BV A+BV=Lower Voltage Error! : V=XXXX etc Power Module A66 DTPS
30 Fail : A-90V A-90V=Lower Voltage Error! : V=XXXX etc Power Module A66 DTPS
31 Fail : HV+155V HV+155V=Lower Voltage Error! : V=XXXX etc Power Module A66 DTPS
32 Fail : No data in EEPROM of DVSC - Enter EEPROM A70 DVSC
data in DVSC
EEPROM.
33 Fail : HostBox : SDRAM Error DVSC : SDRAM Read/Write Error Host Module A70 DVSC
34 Fail : HostBox : SRAM Error DVSC : SRAM Read/Write Error Host Module A70 DVSC
35 Fail : HostBox : RTC Error DVSC : RTC function Error Host Module A70 DVSC
36 Fail : HostBox : SCSI Error DVSC : SCSI Controller Register Error Host Module A70 DVSC
October 2002
7482255 Rev 01
37 Fail : HostBox : Flash ROM Error DVSC : Flash ROM Read Error Host Module A70 DVSC
38 Fail : CardBox : RXBFA Register Error RXBF A : Register Read/Write Error E Module A46 RXBF A
39 Fail : CardBox : RXBFB Register Error RXBF B : Register Read/Write Error E Module A46 RXBF B
40 Fail : No data in EEPROM of RXBFB - Enter EEPROM A46 RXBF B
data in RXBFB
EEPROM.
41 Fail : CardBox : BWPP CMEM(M) Error BWPP : CMEM(B)63 Read/Write Error E Module A51 on CMEM on
A48 BWPP
42 Fail : CardBox : BWPP CMEM(M) Error BWPP : CMEM(B)255 Read/Write Error E Module A51 on CMEM on
A48 BWPP
Siemens
Siemens

Name
43 Fail : CardBox : SUBC RUN Error SUBC : RACS Run Error E Module A50 SUBC
44 Fail : No data in EEPROM of SUBC - Enter EEPROM A50 SUBC
data in SUBC
EEPROM.
45 Fail : CardBox : CFPR CMEM(Mc) Error CFPR : CMEM(Mc) Read/Write Error E Module A56 CFPR
46 Fail : CardBox : CFPR CMEM(V) Error CFPR : CMEM(V)63 Read/Write Error E Module A56 CFPR
47 Fail : CardBox : CFPR CMEM(V) Error CFPR : CMEM(V)255 Read/Write Error E Module A56 CFPR
48 Fail : CardBox : CFPR CMEM(TP) Error CFPR : CMEM(TP)63 Read/Write Error E Module A56 CFPR
49 Fail : CardBox : CFPR CMEM(TP) Error CFPR : CMEM(TP)255 Read/Write Error E Module A56 CFPR
50 Fail : CardBox : CFPR RAM(NoiseCutFPGA) Error CFPR : Noise Cut FPGA U38 Error E Module A56 CFPR
51 Fail : CardBox : CFPR SDRC(U14, U19) Error CFPR : SDRC U14,U19 Error E Module A56 CFPR
52 Fail : CardBox : CFPR FPGA(U38) Error CFPR : Noise Cut FPGA RAM Error E Module A56 CFPR
October 2002
7482255 Rev 01
53 Fail : CardBox : CFPR ASIC(U20) Error CFPR : CFP2 ASIC U20 Error E Module A56 CFPR
54 Fail : CardBox : CFPR LUTRAM(U4) Error CFPR : LUT RAM U4 Error E Module A56 CFPR
55 Fail : No data in EEPROM of CFPR - Enter EEPROM A56 CFPR
data in CFPR
EEPROM.
56 Fail : CardBox : DPPR(DSP) Run Error DPPR : DSP Program Hang up E Module A56-1 DPPR
57 Fail : CardBox : DPPR(DSP) Misloading DPPR : DSP Program Loading Error E Module A56-1 DPPR
58 Fail : CardBox : DPPR(DSP) Inital Error DPPR : DSP Program Init Error E Module A56-1 DPPR
59 Fail : CardBox : DPPR CMEM(D) Error DPPR : CMEM(D) Read/Write Error E Module A56-1 DPPR
Page 7 of 22
Page 8 of 22

Diagnostic Messages

Name
60 Fail : No data in EEPROM of DPPR - Enter EEPROM A56-1 DPPR
data in CFPR
EEPROM.
61 - FAN Stop Error MO, Software - MO Fan,
Regulated Fan, Rear
or Rear FAN is Panel Fan,
stopped or SWRG
Fan
62 - Temperature Error E Module - -
63 - Warning : Operator is not connected. Control Panel A10 OPCT
64 - SRAM Error Code XXXX Host Module A70 DVSC
October 2002
7482255 Rev 01
Siemens
3.0 Diagnostic Indicators

Diagnostic light emitting diodes (LEDs), located on the side of the host module,
provide indications of the boot progress, the system status, and some
subsystem failures. The legend shown in Figure 6-1 depicts the LED status for
the Off (extinguished), On (illuminated), and flashing (On–Off) conditions.
Table 3-1, “Component Designations,” on page 3-2 identifies the acronyms
that are used in this chapter to identify devices.
LED Legend
The LEDs in the following diagrams are
LED Off depicted according to the legend pre-
sented to the left.
LED On
LED Cycling On and Off
Figure 6-1 LED Legend
Figure 6-2 shows the status of the LEDs as they are progressively
extinguished during the boot sequence. Figure 6-3 shows the LED status after
boot is completed, both with and without the DIMAQ-IP module connected.
Note: The LED designated with the V character represents the 5V supply. This
LED is illuminated when 5V power is available.

October 2002
Diagnostic Indicators
Boot Sequence
Begin Boot
Initialize CPU (DVSC)

Initialize SDRAM (DVSC) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 V
Initialize Video Output
Light on Other LEDs
Initialize Serial
Initialize DVSC
Initialize Graphic Function
Initialize the Connection

Between Control Panel and the
G60 S
Display LCD and Startup Image
Display Progress Bar
Set RTC
Copy System Software from Flash ROM

Boot Windows CE and System Software
Boot Complete
Figure 6-2 Diagnostic LED Status During the Boot Sequence

October 2002
After completion of the boot sequence, the LEDs shown in Figure 6-3 indicate
the following conditions:
LED 1 illuminates only during the boot sequence. When Off, it indicates
that the boot sequence has been completed.
LED 2 illuminates after completion of the boot sequence, if the Windows-
CE and system software have been initialized.
LED 3 flashes after completion of the boot sequence, when keys, encod-
ers, or volumes are operated.
LED 4 illuminates after completion of the boot sequence to indicate that the
DSP on the DPPR has malfunctioned.
LED 5 illuminates after completion of the boot sequence, to indicate that
the DIMAQ-IP module is connected.
LED 6 flashes at one second intervals to indicate that the CPU is operating.
LED 7 illuminates when a cooling fan fails: The MO fan, two E module fans,
and two switching regulator fans are included in this circuit.
LED 8 illuminates when the temperature in the E module exceeds the over-
temperature limit of 80 °C (176 °F).
System without DIMAQ-IP after Boot
System with DIMAQ-IP after Boot
Figure 6-3 Diagnostic LED Status After Boot Completed
4.0 Troubleshooting the DIMAQ-IP

Use the following instructions to troubleshoot the DIMAQ-IP.
4.1 Review Switch Failure

If the DIMAQ-IP screen does not appear when the REVIEW control is selected,
use the following instructions to troubleshoot the failure.
1. Verify that a patient name and ID number are entered.
2. Verify that HDD is selected (not MOD) for Storage on the Preset Menu.
3. Access DIMAQ-IP through the Service Menu by selecting DIMAQ-IP Main-
tenance; a blank screen indicates a DIMAQ-IP failure.
If the trackball and SET or ENTER operate properly, the DIMAQ-IP soft-
ware and Windows are running, but applications are not active. Loss of the
trackball control indicates the loss of the internal Ethernet communication.
Restart the DIMAQ-IP by rebooting Windows 2000 (Start → Restart).

October 2002
Rebooting the System Software
Observe the screen during the reboot to detect HDD error messages. If
errors are detected, run the Scan Disk application from the Start → Pro-
grams → Accessories → System Tools menu. If no errors are detected
on the HDD, reboot the system.
4. If DIMAQ-IP still does not function properly, load new DIMAQ-IP software.
4.2 Corrupted Images and Clips

If, when REVIEW is selected, corrupted images or clips are displayed, the
following failures can be the cause.
1. New images or clips produced by real-time scanning are corrupted, but
images loaded from studies on the HDD or from a CD are not corrupted.
Corruption of ultrasound images is caused by a failure in the host module
or the failure of the image transfer path (serial). Inspect and test the host
module and the serial path; replace the host module if necessary.
2. New images from real-time scanning are not corrupted, but images
recalled from the HDD or from a CD are corrupted.
The corruption of images loaded from the HDD or a CD is caused by the
DIMAQ-IP software or by the CD-R/W drive software. Reload the DIMAQ-
IP software to resolve the problem.
5.0 Rebooting the System Software

Use the following instructions to reboot the system software after a system
failure.
Note: The re-boot of the DIMAQ-IP is described in "Review Switch Failure"

(page 6-11).
Powering down and re-energizing the G50 or the G60 S will perform a
complete (cold) boot of all subsystem software.
The following instructions describe the re-boot of the system software only (soft
or warm boot). Use this procedure if the system locks up.
1. Press and hold down the New Patient key.
2. Locate the key bearing the small square on its key cap: This key is located
above the VCR key.
3. Press and hold down the key bearing the small square on its key cap.
4. Press and hold down the Freeze key: Press and hold the New Patient +
Square + Freeze keys to perform a soft boot of the system software.

October 2002
6.0 Diagnostic Flow Charts

Figure 6-4 through Figure 6-12 provide a series of flow charts for
troubleshooting a malfunctioning G50 or G60 S.
Table 3-1, “Component Designations,” on page 3-2 identifies the acronyms
that are used in this chapter to identify devices.
Use the hyperlinks on page 6-14 to jump to the chart indicated by the symptom
encountered.
Refer to the following chapters in this manual for additional information:
Chapter 2; "System Architecture" (page 2-1)
Chapter 3; "Power Distribution" (page 3-1)
The remove and replace procedures for the major components are included in
"Removing and Replacing Spare Parts" (page 4-1).
tem.

October 2002
Diagnostic Flow Charts
Start
Hyperlinks
Boot-up Ok? No Replace Host Module
Yes
Resolved
Figure 6-5 Chart A: Monitor
Monitor Ok? No A
Yes
Resolved
Figure 6-6 Chart B: Control Panel
Control Panel
No B
Ok?
Yes
Resolved
Figure 6-7 Chart C: B-mode Imaging
B-mode Ok? No C
Yes
Resolved
Figure 6-8 Chart D: Color Flow
Color Flow Ok? No D
Yes
Resolved
Figure 6-9 Chart E: Doppler
Doppler Ok? No E
Yes
Resolved
Figure 6-10 Chart F: ECG
ECG Ok? No F
Yes
Resolved
Figure 6-11 Chart G: OEMs and
OEM and
Peripherals No G Peripherals
Ok?
Yes
Resolved
Figure 6-12 Chart H: DIMAQ-IP
IPPC Module
No H
Ok?
Yes
End
Figure 6-4 Troubleshooting Flow Chart (Starting Page)

October 2002
Monitor switch is on and

No Verify voltage and switch.
power is arriving at the
monitor.
Yes
Monitor LED No:

Replace the monitor.
green? Yellow indicates no synch.
Yes
Displayed Monitor LED

No No Replace host module.
image Ok? green?
Yes Yes Replace the monitor.
Return
Figure 6-5 Chart A: Monitor

October 2002
Slide keyboard LED 3 on side

No No Replace slide keyboard.
Ok? panel Ok?
Yes Replace host module
Yes
Push New Patient > Update >
Set; select Control Panel
Selftest.
This routine tests A10; LED 3

does not illuminate during the
test because no
Main panel communication with host
No Self test Ok? No Replace OPCT PC board
Ok? module is possible.
If switch is defective, it will not

illuminate, but the test will
continue un-interrupted. Yes
Restart system after

completion of the test.
LED 3 on side
No Replace main panel.
panel Ok?
Yes
Yes Replace host module.
Test Service >

Diagnostics >
LCD display Opeator (Control).
Sub panel Ok? No No
Ok? Perform LCD read/write
test; it is not a complete
control panel test.
LCD test Ok? No Replace OPCT PC board.

Yes
Yes
Yes Replace sub panel.
LED 3 on side
No Replace main panel.
panel Ok?
Return Yes Replace host module.
Figure 6-6 Chart B: Control Panel

October 2002
Perform loop test 4.

Service > Perform loop test 3.
Diagnostics > Service >
B-mode image
No E Module Package > Diagnostic >
Ok?
Pattern Check. Power Module.
Recycle power.
Replace host module

Loop test 4 and No
3 both Ok? No;
4 pass
3 fail
Yes
Replace cable
Failed loop test 4;
passed loop test 3.
Yes;
4 fail
3 pass
Yes
Replace E module
Third Array
Probe select
No G60 S System No Port Option No Replace G50 LC E module
Ok?
Installed
Replace G50 Third Array Port

Yes
No
Remove Third
Yes Array Port and Problem
Retest Remains
Yes Replace G50 LC E module

Yes
TX power
adjust Ok? Replace G60 S E module.
No Test; Service >

Diagnostics >
Power Module. Power module
Yes After test pattern No Replace power module.
diagnostic
check, recycle the passed.
system power
Yes Replace E module.
CINE mode
No
Ok?
All B-mode
problems No Replace E module.
resolved?
Yes
Return
Figure 6-7 Chart C: B-mode Imaging

October 2002
Color flow
No Replace E module
display Ok?
Yes
Use LCD to select

color map.
Color map
No Replace host module.
select Ok?
Yes
CINE mode
No Replace E module
Ok?
Yes
All color flow

No Replace E module
problems
resolved.
Yes
Return
Figure 6-8 Chart D: Color Flow

October 2002
Doppler
No Replace E module.
spectrum Ok?
yes
Doppler trace
Ok?
Yes
Doppler sound
No
Ok?
VCR playback Replace host module or OPCT

No
sound Ok? (A10) PC board,
Yes
CINE mode
Ok?
Yes
Return
Figure 6-9 Chart E: Doppler

October 2002
ECG trace Doppler trace

No No Replace E module.
display Ok? display Ok?
Yes Replace ECG module.

Yes
ECG gain
adjustment No Replace ECG module.
Ok?
Yes
ECG display
offset Ok?
Yes
ECG trigger ECG trace has

No No Replace ECG module.
mode Ok? red marker?

Yes
Return
Figure 6-10 Chart F: ECG

October 2002
Determine and
Voltage at
No Fuse Ok? No repair cause of Replace fuse.
outlet Ok?
fuse loss.
Yes Replace power module.
Yes
Black and Printer, power

white printer No cord, and switch No Replace printer or power cord.
Ok? Ok?

Yes
Printer, power
Color printer
No cord, and switch No Replace printer or power cord.
Ok?
Ok?

Yes
VCR record
VCR, power cord,
and playback No No Replace VCR or power cord.
and switch Ok?
Ok?

Yes
Printer, power
USB printer
No cord, and switch No Replace printer or power cord.
Ok?
Ok?

Yes
Foot switch
Ok?
Yes
Return
Figure 6-11 Chart G: OEMs and Peripherals

October 2002
IPPC display
No Replace IPPC module.
Ok?
Yes

CINE clip Service >
No
function Ok? Diagnostics>
IPPC Pattern Check.

Loop test 1 Service >
No
Ok? Diagnostics>
IPPC Pattern Check.
Yes
Loop test 2
Ok?
Yes Replace cable.
Yes Replace IPPC module.
All IPPC
Replace IPPC module or host
problems No
module.
resolved.
Yes
Return
Figure 6-12 Chart H: DIMAQ-IP

October 2002
Chapter 7 - Installing the Version 1.2 Software Update on the G60 S
Chapter 7: Installing the Version 1.2

Software Update on the
G60 S
This chapter provides instructions for the installation of the version 1.2 software
update on the G60 S system.
Note: Perform the complete procedure provided in this chapter, in the sequence
listed, to update the G60 S system and DIMAQ-IP software to version 1.2.
Use the general instructions provided in "Software" (page 8-1) for the installation
of other software updates. See "Installing or Updating the System Software"
(page 8-2) and "Installing or Updating the DIMAQ-IP Software" (page 8-7).
Perform these procedures in the sequence listed:

"Installing the Version 1.2 Software Update" (page 7-2)
"Verifying the Operation of the Software" (page 7-7)

October 2002
Installing the Version 1.2 Software Update
1.0 Installing the Version 1.2 Software Update

Use the following instructions to install the version 1.2 software update on the
G60 S.
1.1 Preparing for the Version 1.2 Software Update

Use the following instructions to prepare for the installation of the version 1.2
software update.
The original release of the G60 S contained version 1.0 system software and
version 1.022 DIMAQ-IP software. The Speed Info 011/2002/US describes the
update of the version 1.022 DIMAQ-IP software to version 1.023.
Note: The original release of the G50 contains version 1.2 system software and
version 1.2 DIMAQ-IP software; the G50 does not require the installation of this
version 1.2 software update.
1.1.1 Backing Up Service Data

Use the following steps to back up the service data.
1. Energize the G60 S.
Note: On G60 S systems using the version 1.0 software, a formatted MO diskette
is required for the preset and service data backup operation because the MO
drive was incapable of formatting a diskette. Systems using version 1.2 software
support the formatting of MO diskettes.
2. Press the F4 key to display the Preset screen.

3. Select Service from the menu.
4. Enter the password and select the Ok button to display the service software
Main Menu screen.
5. Select the Backup/Restore button to display the Backup / Restore screen.
6. Select the Backup radio button located at the top of the screen.
7. Check the All Packages checkbox.
8. Insert a formatted MO diskette in the MO drive and select the Go button
located at the bottom of the screen, to begin the backup.
9. When the Format Disk message box is displayed, select the Cancel button
to bypass the format operation.
10. The Service Backup [file name] message box will be displayed; accept the
backup name provided or enter a different name and select OK to continue
the backup operation.
11. When the progress bar located on the Backup / Restore screen reaches
100% a Done message will be displayed.
12. Select the Home button and the Exit button to exit the service software.

October 2002
1.1.2 Backing Up Presets

Use the following procedure to back up all presets, QuickSets, OB tables, and
formulas
Note: Refer to the “Documentation and Storage” chapter of the System Refer-
ence manual for the preset backup procedure.
1. Press the Review button to view the Study Screen.

2. Select the MO Disk radio button.
3. Select the Preset tab.
4. Select the Store Quicksets button.
5. Check the All Presets checkbox and select the Ok button.
6. In the File Type menu, select General System Presets.
7. Select the Store button.
8. Enter a file name using the keyboard: Include the date and data description
in the file name (MMDDYYGenSysPre).
9. Select the Ok button; select the Ok button to close the message box and to
continue.
10. In the File Type menu, select OB Tables and Formulas.
in the file name (MMDDYYOBTabFor).
continue.
14. In the File Type menu, select Default Settings.
in the file name (MMDDYYDefSet).
continue.
18. In the File Type menu, select Total System Configuration.
in the file name (MMDDYYTotSysCon).
continue.
22. Select the Utility tab and double-click MO and SONOLINE to view the con-
tents of the MO diskette.

October 2002
23. Verify that the stored files appear on the diskette: Service Data Backup,
MMDDYYGenSysPre, MMDDYYOBTabFor, MMDDYYDefSet, and MMD-
DYYTotSysCon.
24. Select Exit.
25. Eject and store the MO diskette.
1.2 Installing the Version 1.2 DIMAQ-IP Software Update

Use the following steps to install the version 1.2 DIMAQ-IP software update.
Caution: The original release of the G60 S contained version 1.0 system soft-
! ware and version 1.022 DIMAQ-IP software. The Speed Info 011/2002/US
describes the update of the version 1.022 DIMAQ-IP software to version 1.023.
On existing G60 S systems, the version 1.0 system software will operate accept-
ably with both the version 1.023 DIMAQ-IP software and the version 1.2
DIMAQ-IP software; to avoid problems, update the version 1.022 or 1.023
DIMAQ-IP software to version 1.2, before updating the system software to ver-
sion 1.2.
Caution: Update of the DIMAQ-IP software will over-write all data on the HDD.
! Before beginning the installation of the DIMAQ-IP software update, back up all
customer exam and patient data to a CD.
1. Energize the G60 S.

2. Press the Review key to display the Study screen.
3. Press the F11 key.
4. At the keyboard, enter eng (three letters in lower case).
5. Press the F11 key to display a DIMAQ-IP version window.
6. Record the DIMAQ-IP version information.
7. Select the Cancel button to exit the DIMAQ-IP version window.
8. If the DIMAQ-IP version is 1.2, the version 1.2 DIMAQ-IP update need not
be installed: Continue with "Installing the Version 1.2 System Software
Update" (page 7-6).
9. Back up all exam and patient data to a CD before continuing with the
DIMAQ-IP software update.
10. Open the upper-rear panel of the system to expose the Microsoft Windows
label attached to the DIMAQ-IP.
11. Record the 20 characters of the Microsoft Windows 2000 Product Identifi-
cation code; this license code is required to enable the new software.
12. Close the upper-rear panel.
13. Press the F4 key and select the Service menu item.
14. Enter the service password and select the Ok button to display the Main
Menu screen.

October 2002
15. Select the DIMAQ-IP Maintenance button located on the Main Menu
screen to display the Windows 2000 screen running on the DIMAQ-IP mod-
ule.
16. Insert the CD containing the version 1.2 DIMAQ-IP software, in the CD
drive.
17. Move the mouse pointer to the bottom of the screen to display the Windows
toolbar, and select the Start button.
18. Select Shutdown → Restart from the menu.
19. The DIMAQ-IP will reboot from the software CD; the display of the BIOS
and Windows boot screens will be followed by the software installation win-
dow.
20. The blue Radisys logo will be displayed.
21. The software installation requires approximately 5 minutes: The R:\>
prompt appears when the installation is completed.
22. After the R:\> prompt appears, remove the software CD.
23. Operate the power switch to shut down the system: After two minutes, if the
system has not powered down, operate the circuit breaker located at the
rear of the system to de-energize it.
24. After the system has powered down, wait 15 seconds and re-energize the
system and allow it to boot.
26. Enter the service password.
screen to display the Windows 2000 screen running on the DIMAQ-IP mod-
ule.
28. Enter the Windows 2000 Product Identification code and select the Ok but-
ton.
29. Wait until the DIMAQ-IP powers down, then de-energize the system.
30. Wait 15 seconds and re-energize the system.
31. Allow the DIMAQ-IP to boot completely; the boot process requires approx-
imately 5 minutes.
32. Press the Review button.
33. Observe the DIMAQ Study Screen with the HD radio button selected; this
indicates the success of the software update.
34. Create an image file, using any transducer, and assign a patient name and
patient identification number to it; this file will be used to verify the operation
of the CD.
35. Export the image file to the CD to verify its operation.
36. Verify that the exported image can be viewed by the system.
37. Delete the exported image from the HDD.

October 2002
38. Reload the image file from the CD to the system.
Caution: Do not attempt to reload the DIMAQ-IP version 1.023 software to a

! system that is operating with version 1.2 system software installed. This opera-
tion will fail and display the following message: “Please check the DIMAQ-IP
software version; DIMAQ- IP will shut down soon.”
1.3 Installing the Version 1.2 System Software Update

Use the following steps to install the version 1.2 system software update.
1. Insert the MO diskette containing the version 1.2 software in the MO drive.
3. Use the trackball to scroll down the menu to the System/Language menu
item and select that menu item.
4. Press SET.
5. Select the Retain Current Preset radio button: the system automatically
stores the settings for all existing system presets, QuickSets, OB tables
and formulas, and the current language selection.
6. Select the Upgrade System button.
7. The system instructs the user to restart the system: Restart the system by
pressing the green On/Off switch to de-energize the system.
8. Wait 15 seconds and then press the green On/Off switch to energize the
system.
9. The system will display a progress bar at the bottom of the screen, as the
system software installation proceeds; the loading of the software requires
10. When the software installation process is completed, the system displays
the active image screen.
11. Press the MO eject button to remove the diskette.
Note: If additional disks are required to complete the installation, follow the
instructions displayed on the screen.
1.4 Restoring the Service Data

Use the following instructions to restore the service data.
2. Enter the service password and select the Ok button to display the Main
Menu screen.
3. Select the Backup/Restore button to display the Backup / Restore screen.
4. Select the Restore radio button located at the top of the screen.
5. Check the All Packages checkbox to restore all service data.

October 2002
6. Insert the MO disk that contains the appropriate backup into the MO drive:
See "Backing Up Service Data" (page 7-2).
7. Select the Go button located at the bottom of the screen to begin the
restore process.
Caution: Selecting the Cancel button during an incomplete service data restore
! procedure will leave the system inoperable: Do no select the Cancel button
when restoring service data.
8. Eject the MO disk from the MO drive.

9. Select the Home button and the Exit button to exit the service software.
2.0 Verifying the Operation of the Software

After the G60 S version 1.2 software update is completed, perform the
following steps to verify that the software is operational.
1. Confirm that no warning message is displayed on the monitor.
3. Use the trackball to select the Service menu item.
4. Press SET.
5. At the service password entry screen, verify that the correct software ver-
sion is displayed.
Note: Serial numbers appear in two formats. Serial numbers assigned to Euro-
pean systems carry the prefix of GAE; other serial numbers carry the prefix of
GAA. Both types of serial numbers contain a four digit number in addition to the
prefix.
6. At the System Information screen, verify that the correct system Serial No.
is displayed: The number displayed on the System Information screen
should be identical to the system Serial Number recorded on the label
attached to the rear of the system.
The installation of the version 1.2 software update is complete.

October 2002
Verifying the Operation of the Software

October 2002
Chapter 8 - Software
Chapter 8: Software
This chapter provides information on the G50 and the G60 S software
installation and the use of the service software.
1.0 Installing or Updating the System Software ..................................8-2
2.0 Installing or Updating the DIMAQ-IP Software ..............................8-7
3.0 Installing the Product Feature Keys ..............................................8-10
4.0 Uninstalling the Product Feature Keys ..........................................8-14
5.0 Service Software Operation ..........................................................8-17
6.0 Service Screens and Menus .........................................................8-19

October 2002
Installing or Updating the System Software
1.0 Installing or Updating the System Software

Use the following general instructions to install and test the system software on
the G50 and the G60 S.
Note: See "Installing the Version 1.2 Software Update on the G60 S" (page 7-1)
for specific instructions covering the installation of the version 1.2 system soft-
ware update on the G60 S system.
The original release of the G60 S contained version 1.0 system software and
version 1.022 DIMAQ-IP software. The Speed Info 011/2002/US describes the
update of the version 1.022 DIMAQ-IP software to version 1.023.
The original release of the G50 contains version 1.2 system software and
version 1.2 DIMAQ-IP software.
1.1 Installing the Software

The following steps describe the installation of the system software version 1.2
on the G50 and the G60 S.
Caution: Currently, the version number of the DIMAQ-IP software installed on a

! system cannot be verified at the system; this bug will be remedied soon.
sion 1.2. See "Installing or Updating the DIMAQ-IP Software" (page 8-7) for this
procedure.
1. Energize the G50 or the G60 S system.
Note: On G60 S systems using the version 1.0 software, a formatted MO diskette
is required for the preset and service data backup operation because the MO
drive was incapable of formatting a diskette. On systems using version 1.2 the
formatting of MO diskettes is supported.
2. Back up the existing service data according to the instructions provided in

"Backup/Restore" (page 8-36).
Note: Refer to the “Documentation and Storage” chapter of the System Refer-
ence manual for the preset backup procedure.
3. Use the following procedure to back up all presets, QuickSets, OB tables,

and formulas:
a. Press the Review button to view the Study Screen.
b. Select the MO Disk radio button.
c. Select the Preset tab.
d. Select the Store Quicksets button.
e. Check the All Presets checkbox and select the Ok button.

October 2002
f. In the File Type menu, select General System Presets.

g. Select the Store button.
h. Enter a file name using the keyboard: Include the date and data
description in the file name (MMDDYYGenSysPre).
i. Select the Ok button; select the Ok button to close the message box
and to continue.
j. In the File Type menu, select OB Tables and Formulas.
k. Select the Store button.
l. Enter a file name using the keyboard: Include the date and data
description in the file name (MMDDYYOBTabFor).
m. Select the Ok button; select the Ok button to close the message box
and to continue.
n. In the File Type menu, select Default Settings.
o. Select the Store button.
p. Enter a file name using the keyboard: Include the date and data
description in the file name (MMDDYYDefSet).
q. Select the Ok button; select the Ok button to close the message box
and to continue.
r. In the File Type menu, select Total System Configuration.
s. Select the Store button.
t. Enter a file name using the keyboard: Include the date and data
description in the file name (MMDDYYTotSysCon).
u. Select the Ok button; select the Ok button to close the message box
and to continue.
v. Select the Utility tab and double-click MO and SONOLINE to view the
contents of the MO diskette.
w. Verify that the stored files appear on the diskette: Service Data Backup,
MMDDYYGenSysPre, MMDDYYOBTabFor, MMDDYYDefSet, and
MMDDYYTotSysCon.
x. Select Exit.
y. Eject and store the MO diskette.
Caution: Update of the DIMAQ-IP software will destroy existing exam and
! patient information; back up exam and patient data before updating the DIMA-IP
software.

October 2002
4. If the DIMAQ-IP software will be updated, back up all exam and patient
data to a CD before performing the DIMAQ-IP software update.
Caution: If the system software will be upgraded (or downgraded to an earlier

! version) for testing or to resolve an operational problem, the feature keys for
options that are not supported by the installed version will be lost. To avoid this
problem, uninstall all feature keys before upgrading or downgrading the system
software. See "Uninstalling the Product Feature Keys" (page 8-14).
The uninstallation of all feature keys is a precaution. Experienced customer ser-

vice engineers (CSEs) may choose to leave the keys installed.
5. If deemed necessary, uninstall the feature keys from the system according
to the instructions provided in "Uninstalling the Product Feature Keys"
(page 8-14).
6. If the system software is being updated to version 1.2, update the DIMAQ-
IP software to version 1.2 before continuing this procedure: See "Install-
ing or Updating the DIMAQ-IP Software" (page 8-7).
Note: The version 1.2 software update is described in "Installing the Version 1.2
Software Update on the G60 S" (page 7-1).
7. Insert the MO diskette containing the version 1.2 software in the MO drive.
8. Press the F4 key to display the Preset screen shown in Figure 8-1.
Scroll down to System/Language menu item.
Figure 8-1 Preset Screen

October 2002
9. Use the trackball to scroll down the menu (Figure 8-1) to the
System/Language menu item; select the that menu item.
10. Press SET.
11. Select one of the following actions displayed on the screen:
• Retain Current Preset: the system automatically stores the settings for
all existing system presets, QuickSets, OB tables and formulas, and
the current language selection.
• Initialize Preset: all the user-defined settings for the system presets,
QuickSets, and OB tables and formulas are deleted and the language
is set to English.
12. Select the Upgrade System button.
13. Perform the appropriate tasks listed in Table 7, “If – Then Conditional
Table,” on page 8-5.
If the condition in column one is true then perform the action listed in col-
umn two of the same row.
Table 7 If – Then Conditional Table
If... Then...
Retain Current Preset The system instructs the user to restart the system.
was selected.
Restart the system by pressing the green On/Off switch to de-
energize the system. Wait 15 seconds and then press the
green On/Off switch to energize the system.
Initialize Preset was The system displays a caution message, warning that the
selected. presets will be deleted.
The system requests confirmation to delete the presets and

continue. Select the Yes button to continue; selecting the No
button returns the view to the System/Language screen.
When the Yes button is selected, the system instructs the

user to restart the system.
Restart the system by pressing the green On/Off switch to de-

energize the system. Wait 15 seconds and then press the
green On/Off switch to energize the system.
14. The system will display a progress bar at the bottom of the screen, as the
system software installation proceeds; the loading of the software requires
15. When the software installation process is completed, the system displays
the active image screen.
16. Press the MO eject button to remove the diskette.
Note: If additional disks are required to complete the installation, follow the
instructions displayed on the screen.

October 2002
17. Install the product feature keys as described in "Installing the Product Fea-
ture Keys" (page 8-10).
18. Restore the service data according to the instructions provided in "Backup/
Restore" (page 8-36).
1.2 Verifying the Operation of the Software

After the G50 or the G60 S software completes the installation of the system
software, perform the following steps to verify that the software is operational.
1. Confirm that no warning message is displayed on the monitor.
3. Use the trackball to select the Service menu item.
4. Press SET.
5. Start up the service software as described in Figure 8-8.
6. At the password entry screen (Figure 8-9), verify that the correct software
version is displayed.
Note: Serial numbers appear in two formats. Serial numbers assigned to Euro-
pean systems carry the prefix of GAE; other serial numbers carry the prefix of
GAA. Both types of serial numbers contain a four digit number in addition to the
prefix.
7. At the System Information screen shown in Figure 8-13, verify that the cor-
rect system Serial No. is displayed: The number displayed on the System
Information screen should be identical to the system Serial Number
recorded on the label attached to the rear of the system.

October 2002
2.0 Installing or Updating the DIMAQ-IP Software

Use the following instructions to install or update the DIMAQ-IP software on the
G50 or the G60 S.
Note: See "Installing the Version 1.2 Software Update on the G60 S" (page 7-1)
for specific instructions covering the installation of that DIMAQ-IP software
update version 1.2 on the G60 S system.
Caution: The original release of the G60 S contained version 1.0 system soft-
! ware and version 1.022 DIMAQ-IP software. The Speed Info 011/2002/US
describes the update of the version 1.022 DIMAQ-IP software to version 1.023.
The original release of the G50 contains version 1.2 system software and ver-
sion 1.2 DIMAQ-IP software.
sion 1.2.
2.1 Determining the DIMAQ-IP Software Version

Perform the following steps to determine the DIMAQ-IP software version
number.
1. Press the Review key to display the Study screen.
2. Press the F11 key.
3. At the keyboard, enter eng (three letters in lower case).
4. Press the F11 key to display a DIMAQ-IP version window.
5. Record the DIMAQ-IP version information.
6. Select the Cancel button to exit the DIMAQ-IP version window.
2.2 Installing the DIMAQ-IP Software

Use the following instructions to install the DIMAQ-IP software on the G50 or
the G60 S.
Caution: Installation or upgrade of the DIMAQ-IP software will over-write all

! data on the HDD. Before beginning the installation of DIMAQ-IP software, back
up all customer data that must be maintained, to a CD.

October 2002
Installing or Updating the DIMAQ-IP Software
1. Back up all exam and patient data to a CD before continuing with the
DIMAQ-IP software update.
Caution: Failure of the DIMAQ-IP software installation or update will not nor-
! mally destroy presets or service data. As a precaution, this data can be backed
up according to the procedures provided in "Backup/Restore" (page 8-36) and
at step 3. (backing up presets) on page 8-2.
2. On the G60 S, save the feature key for the Stress Echo option by perform-
ing the procedure "Uninstalling the Product Feature Keys" (page 8-14).
Note: The Stress Echo feature key must be reinstalled after the DIMAQ-IP soft-
ware is updated. See "Installing the Product Feature Keys" (page 8-10).
3. Open the upper-rear panel of the system to expose the Microsoft Windows
label attached to the DIMAQ-IP.
4. Record the 20 characters of the Microsoft Windows 2000 Product Identifi-
cation code; this license code is required to enable the new software.
5. Close the upper-rear panel.
7. Access the Service software according to the instructions in "Service Soft-
ware Operation" (page 8-17).
screen (Figure 8-10) to display the Windows 2000 screen running on the
DIMAQ-IP module.
9. Insert the CD containing the version 1.2 DIMAQ-IP software, in the CD
drive.
10. Move the mouse pointer to the bottom of the screen to display the Windows
toolbar, and select the Start button.
11. Select Shutdown → Restart from the menu.
Note: The DIMAQ-IP will boot from the CD drive if Windows is restarted with a
bootable CD installed in the CD drive.
12. The DIMAQ-IP will reboot from the software CD; the display of the BIOS
and Windows boot screens will be followed by the software installation win-
dow.
13. The blue Radisys logo will be displayed.
14. The software installation requires approximately 5 minutes: The R:\>
prompt appears when the installation is completed.
15. After the R:\> prompt appears, remove the software CD.
16. Operate the power switch to shut down the system: After two minutes, if the
system has not powered down, operate the circuit breaker located at the
rear of the system to de-energize it.
17. After the system has powered down, wait 15 seconds and re-energize the
system.

October 2002
19. Enter the service password.
20. Select the DIMAQ-IP Maintenance button (Figure 8-10) located on the
Main Menu screen to display the Windows 2000 screen running on the
DIMAQ-IP module.
21. Enter the Windows 2000 Product Identification code and select the Ok but-
ton.
22. Wait until the DIMAQ-IP powers down, then de-energize the system.
23. Wait 15 seconds and re-energize the system.
24. Allow the DIMAQ-IP to boot completely; the boot process requires approx-
imately 5 minutes.
25. Press the Review button.
26. Observe the DIMAQ Study Screen with the HD radio button selected; this
indicates the success of the software update.
27. Create an image file, using any transducer, and assign a patient name and
patient identification number to it; this file will be used to verify the operation
of the CD.
28. Export the image file to the CD to verify its operation.
Note: On systems using the DIMAQ-IP software version 1.022, the first attempt
to write an image file to the CD will fail after new software has been installed. To
overcome this bug, attempt to export the image file to the CD; this attempt will fail.
Create a second image file and export both image files to a different CD: This
attempt to export the files to the CD should succeed. This bug was corrected by
version 1.023 and 1.2 DIMAQ-IP software.
29. Verify that the exported image can be viewed by the system.
30. Delete the exported image from the HDD.
31. Reload the image file from the CD to the system.
32. Restore the Stress Echo feature key according to the instructions provided
in "Installing the Product Feature Keys" (page 8-10).
Caution: Do not attempt to reload the DIMAQ-IP version 1.023 software to a

! system that is operating with version 1.2 system software installed. This opera-
tion will fail and display the following message: “Please check the DIMAQ-IP
software version; DIMAQ- IP will shut down soon.”

October 2002
Installing the Product Feature Keys
3.0 Installing the Product Feature Keys

Use the following instructions to install product feature keys; these keys enable
features that are licensed for use.
Note: The procedure presented here describes the installation of the Stress Echo
feature on the G60 S system; this option requires the presence of the DIMAQ-IP
module.
See "Uninstalling the Product Feature Keys" (page 8-14) for instructions for the
removal of the feature keys from the system.
1. Energize the G50 or the G60 S.
2. Confirm that the time display located in the upper right corner of the screen
is correct: Adjust the time display if necessary.
4. Use the trackball to select the Installation from Key Disk menu item indi-
cated in Figure 8-2.

October 2002
5. Press the SET key to display the feature installation screen shown in
Figure 8-3.
Note: The installation of specific feature keys can require the existence of previ-
ously installed options or specific software revision levels; for example, the Stress
Echo feature requires the presence of the DIMAQ-IP.
6. Verify that prerequisite options are installed on the system; for the Stress
Echo option, verify that the DIMAQ-IP option is present in the Installed
Options list indicated in Figure 8-3.
Note: A feature key disk can only be used to enable an option on the system for
which it was provided. A key disk will be required for each option installed on each
individual system.
7. Insert the Stress Echo option key disk in the MO drive.

8. Use the trackball to select the Install button shown in Figure 8-3.
9. Press the SET key.
Figure 8-3 Feature Installation Screen

October 2002
Installing the Product Feature Keys
10. In the confirmation dialog box displayed (see Figure 8-4), use the trackball
and the SET key to select the OK button.
Figure 8-4 Start Dialog Box
11. The Stress Echo feature key will be installed and a confirmation dialog box
displayed: Select the OK button in the dialog box to complete the installa-
tion.
12. Verify that the Stress Echo item now appears in the Installed Option list of
the feature installation screen (Figure 8-3).
13. Verify that the Stress Echo menu item now appears in the menu item list of
the Preset screen (Figure 8-2).
14. On the Preset screen, select the Stress Echo menu item and press the SET
key: The Maintenance screen shown in Figure 8-5 will be displayed.
Figure 8-5 Stress Echo Maintenance Screen

October 2002
15. On the Stress Echo Maintenance screen, select the Quit button to return to
the imaging screen.
17. Press the ESC key to exit from the Installation from Key Disk screen and
return to the imaging screen.
18. Install the Stress Echo option label provided, at the rear of the system, with
the other option labels.
19. Store the Stress Echo Feature Key disk for future use.

October 2002
Uninstalling the Product Feature Keys
4.0 Uninstalling the Product Feature Keys

Use the following instructions to uninstall feature keys from the G50 or the
G60 S.
Caution: If the system software is upgraded (or downgraded to an earlier ver-

! sion) for testing, or to resolve an operational problem, the feature keys for
options that are not supported by the installed version will be lost. To avoid this
problem, uninstall all feature keys before upgrading or downgrading the system
software. Uninstall each feature key; insert the original feature key diskette and
activate the uninstall operation to store the feature key on the diskette.
The uninstallation of the Stess Echo option is described here as an example.

1. Energize the G50 or the G60 S.
3. Use the trackball to select the Installation from Key Disk menu item indi-

October 2002
4. Press the SET key to display the feature installation screen shown in
Figure 8-7.
Caution: Uninstalling a prerequisite feature key, before uninstalling a feature

! that it supports, can cause the loss of the supported feature key. Uninstall the
Stress Echo feature key before uninstalling the DIMAQ-IP software feature key.
5. Verify what prerequisite options are installed on the system; for the Stress
Echo option, verify that the DIMAQ-IP option is present in the Installed
Options list indicated in Figure 8-3.
Note: A feature key disk can only be used to enable an option on the system for
which it was provided. A key disk will be required for each option installed on each
individual system.
6. Insert the Stress Echo option key disk in the MO drive; use the original key
disk that used to install the feature key.
7. Use the trackball to select the Uninstall button shown in Figure 8-7.
8. Press the SET key.
Figure 8-7 Feature Installation Screen
9. When the uninstall procedure is completed, verify that the Stress Echo
menu item no longer appears in the menu item list of the Preset screen
(Figure 8-6) nor on the Installed Option list (Figure 8-7).

October 2002
Uninstalling the Product Feature Keys
11. Press the ESC key to exit from the Installation from Key Disk screen and
return to the imaging screen.
12. Store the Stress Echo Feature Key disk for future use.

October 2002
5.0 Service Software Operation

The Service Software functions allow the user to verify the operation of the
hardware and to detect failed circuit boards. Use the methods described in this
section to investigate the cause of malfunctions and the circumstances that
existed when the malfunction occurred.
The Service Software screens support only the English language.
5.1 Starting Up the Service Software

The flow chart shown in Figure 8-8 displays the start-up sequence for the
service software. Figure 8-9 shows the Authentication (password) screen.
When this screen is displayed, enter the password and select the OK button.
Access all service software functions from the Main Menu screen shown in
Figure 8-10.
Start
Open Preset Screen Select Ok Button
Select Service
Enter Password
Select Ok Button
No
Password Correct? Message: Password is Wrong
Yes
Main Menu Displayed
Figure 8-8 Service Software Start-up Sequence

October 2002
Service Software Operation
Service
SIEMENS
Authentication
Service Software
Site Name: XXXX Hospital

System Serial Number: XXXXXX
Product SW Version: X.X.XXX
Please enter password
Ok Cancel
Figure 8-9 Authentication Screen

October 2002
Service
SIEMENS
Main Menu
Service Software
Site Name: XXXX Hospital

System Serial Number: XXXXXX
Product SW Version: X.X.XXX
Site System HW/SW Transducer Diagnostics
Service Backup / Imaging DIMAQ IP

Log
History Restore Test Pattern Maintenance
Exit
Figure 8-10 Main Menu Screen
5.2 Exiting the Service Software

To exit the service software, return to the Main Menu screen by selecting the
Home button located on most screens. At the Main Menu screen, select the
Exit button to exit the service software.
6.0 Service Screens and Menus

This section describes the screens, buttons, and menus that can be accessed
for service activities.
6.1 The Main Menu Screen

The Main Menu screen shown in Figure 8-10 displays data and provides
access to all other service screens. The following section describes the data
and menu items located on the Main Menu screen.

October 2002
Service Screens and Menus
The Main Menu screen (Figure 8-10) displays the data items listed in Table 8-1.
Table 8-1 Main Menu Screen Data
Data Description
Site Name The name entered in the Hospital field of the Site Infor-
mation screen shown in Figure 8-11. See Table 8-4.
System Serial Number The system serial number entered in the Serial No.
field of the System Information screen shown in
Figure 8-13.
Product SW Version The software version entered in the field of the Soft-
ware Information screen (HW/SW) shown in Figure 8-
16. This version number applies to the system as well
as the software.
Table 8-2 lists the screens and menu items that can be accessed from the Main
Menu screen (Figure 8-10).
Table 8-2 Main Menu Items
Menu Item Comments

Site See “Site Information Screen” on page 8-21.
System See “System Information Screen” on page 8-24.
HW/SW See “System Configuration Screen for Hardware” on page 8-25.
See “System Configuration Screen for Software” on page 8-25.
See “System Configuration Screen for Peripherals” on page 8-26.
Transducer See “Transducer Screen” on page 8-27.
Diagnostics See “Diagnostics Screen” on page 8-29.
Log See “Log Screen” on page 8-30.
Service History See “Service History Screen” on page 8-33.
Backup / Restore See “Backup/Restore” on page 8-36.
Imaging Test Pattern See “Imaging Test Pattern” on page 8-39.
DIMAQ-IP Maintenance See “Installing or Updating the DIMAQ-IP Software” on page 8-7.

October 2002
Some of the menu items appearing on the Main Menu screen are duplicated as
navigation short cuts on other screens: See Figure 8-11, the Site Information
screen.
Table 8-3 lists these navigation controls and short cuts. These short cuts
operate in the same manner described for the Main Menu items.
Table 8-3 Navigation Controls
Navigation Control Description

Site See “Site Information Screen” on page 8-21.
System See “System Information Screen” on page 8-24.
HW / SW See “System Configuration Screen for Hardware” on page 8-25.
See “System Configuration Screen for Software” on page 8-25.
See “System Configuration Screen for Peripherals” on page 8-26.
Diagnostics See “Diagnostics Screen” on page 8-29.
Log See “Log Screen” on page 8-30.
Service History See “Service History Screen” on page 8-33.
Backup / Restore See “Backup/Restore” on page 8-36.
Home Select the Home button to return to the Main Menu screen.
6.2 Site Information Screen

Access the Site Information screen shown in Figure 8-11 by selecting the Site
button located on the Main Menu screen (Figure 8-10).
Use this screen to edit the value of the data fields located on this screen. Fields
that have no assigned value are displayed blank.

October 2002
6.2.1 Data Fields

This section describes the data fields located on the Site Information screen.
Service
Home
Site Information
Address Site Name

Site
Hospital Siemens Pediatrics
System Location
Street First Street
2 East A-54
HW / SW Street No 1234
Zip Code 95370 Customer or Administrator
Phone No (408) 555-1212 Name Joseph Siemens

City South City ID 01234567
District Nebraska Memo

Diagnostics Country USA System is energized from
CB 23-W34.
Log
Not approved for use
Service History in Ward 67.
Backup / Restore
Cancel Input Save
Figure 8-11 Site Information Screen
Consult "Output Data File Structure" (page E-1) for the number of characters
that can be entered into each data field.
Table 8-4 lists the data fields located on the Site Information screen and
comments on the nature and use of this data.
Table 8-4 Data Fields (Sheet 1 of 2)
Field Group Field Title Comment

Address Hospital The hospital name entered here is displayed on the
Main Menu (see Figure 8-10) as the Site Name.
Street
Street Number
Zip Code
Phone No.
City
District
Country
Site Name Site Name Enter the department or exam type here: Pediatrics,
etc.

October 2002
Table 8-4 Data Fields (Sheet 2 of 2)
Field Group Field Title Comment

Location Location Enter the building or room number in which the system
is located.
Customer or Name Enter the name of the individual who is responsible for
Administrator the system.
ID Enter the identity number of the responsible individual.
Memo Memo Enter additional information that must be associated
with the system.
6.2.2 Control Buttons

Three control buttons appear at the bottom of the Site Information screen:
Input, Cancel, and Save; these control the editing of the data fields located on
the screen.
Input: Selecting the Input button allows the user to edit the data fields.
Cancel: Selecting the Cancel button displays the message box shown in
See “Cancel Message Box” on page 8-23. Select the OK button to re-dis-
play the information saved in the system memory. Selecting the Cancel
button, located in the cancel message box, returns the screen to the state
that existed before the Cancel button was pressed.
Cancel X
Do you want to revert to saved data?
Ok Cancel
Figure 8-12 Cancel Message Box
Save: Selecting the Save button displays the message, “Do you want to
save changes?” After display of the message, selecting the OK button
saves the data that is currently displayed in the data fields. Selecting the
Cancel button, after display of this message, returns the screen to the state
that existed before the Cancel button was pressed.

October 2002
6.3 System Information Screen

Access the System Information screen shown in Figure 8-13 by selecting the
System button located on the Main Menu screen (Figure 8-10).
Service
Home
System Information
System
Site
G60 S
Product Name Omnia-X
System
Serial No. 0123456789 Set
HW / SW System Use Time hhhh:mm:ss Reset
Diagnostics
Log
Service History
Backup / Restore
Input
Figure 8-13 System Information Screen
The System Information screen displays the Product Name: G50 or G60 S.
Enter the system Serial Number and zero the value of the System Use Time
(elapsed time) from this screen. Consult "Output Data File Structure" (page E-
1) for the number of characters that can be entered into the serial number field.
Select the SET button to display the dialog box shown in Figure 8-14; enter
the system serial number in the dialog box and select OK.
The serial number is recorded in the host module and the E module. A
warning message will be displayed if the serial number of the G50 or the
G60 S recorded on each printed circuit board varies among the circuit
boards.
Serial Number X
Please enter the Serial Number
Ok Cancel
Figure 8-14 Serial Number Message Box

October 2002
Select the Reset button to display a dialog box that allows the zeroing of
the elapsed time displayed in the System Use Time field.
6.4 System Configuration Screen for Hardware

Select the HW/SW button located on the Main Menu screen (Figure 8-10) to
display the System Configuration screen for hardware, software, and
peripherals shown in Figure 8-15.
Select the radio button labeled Hardware that is located on the right side of the
System Configuration screen to display the System Configuration for Hardware
screen.
Service
Home
System Configuration - Hardware
Assy No. Assy Name AS No Hardware
Site A30 ECGX 2 Software
System Peripheral
A36 PSEL 1
HW / SW A36-2 A3RD 0
A40 STRX 3
A42 TXBF 1
A44 STRX 0
A46 RXBFA 1
A46 RXBFB 1
A48 BWPP 0
A50 SUBC 1
Diagnostics
A51 CMEM(B)63 1
Log A51 CMEM(V)63 1
A56 CFPR 3
Service History A56-1 DPPR 2
A66 DTPS 1
Backup / Restore
A70 DVSC 1
A72 BPVM 2
Figure 8-15 System Configuration Screen for Hardware
The System Configuration Hardware screen displays the data values recorded
in an EEPROM located on each assembly: Assy Name and AS No.
6.5 System Configuration Screen for Software

Select the HW/SW button located on the Main Menu screen (Figure 8-10) to
display the System Configuration screen for hardware, software, and
peripherals shown in Figure 8-15.
Select the radio button labeled Software that is located on the right side of the
System Configuration screen to display the System Configuration Software
screen.

October 2002
The System Configuration Software screen displays the installed software

applications according to the name, sub-name, and build or version number of
each application.
The list includes software options installed in the Preset, listing these software
options as Option in the sub-name column and representing their versions as a
hyphen.
If the complete list of the software applications cannot be displayed on this
screen, a scroll bar appears to the right of the screen. Use the scroll bar to view
the complete list of installed software.
Service
Home
System Configuration - Software
No. NAME Sub Name Build / Ver. No. Hardware
Site 1 OS Windows CE 3.00
Software
System 2 Omnia-X Omnia-X 1.0.000

Peripheral
HW / SW 3 TDI Option -
4 TDI Option -
Diagnostics
Log
Service History
Backup / Restore
Figure 8-16 System Configuration Screen for Software
6.6 System Configuration Screen for Peripherals

Access the System Configuration screen shown in Figure 8-15 by selecting the
HW/SW button located on the Main Menu screen (Figure 8-10).
Select the radio button labeled Peripheral that is located on the right side of the
System Configuration screen to display the System Configuration Peripheral
screen.
Ten data rows are provided on this screen for recording the Equipment Name /
Memo for the peripherals installed on the system.

October 2002
Select the Input button to enable editing of the data fields. After entering data or
editing the data fields, select the Save button to record the new data. Select the
Cancel button to display the message box shown in Figure 8-12; select the OK
button on this message box to cancel new data and to re-display the previously
existing data.
Service
Home
System Configuration - Peripheral
No. Equipment Name / Memo Hardware
Site
Software
1 Modem Siemens M12 28 / 2 / 2000 31 / 4 / 2001
System Peripheral
2
HW / SW
3
6
Diagnostics
7
Log
8
Service History
9
Backup / Restore
10
Cancel Input Save
Figure 8-17 System Configuration for Peripheral
6.7 Transducer Screen

Access the Transducer screen shown in Figure 8-18 by selecting the
Transducer button located on the Main Menu screen (Figure 8-10).
The Transducer screen lists the names of available transducers by the
Transducer Name and the Transducer ID number.

October 2002
Service
Home
Transducer
Site
Probe Name Probe ID
System
7L40+ 205
5C50+ 208
HW / SW
3C40+ 210
6EV+ 211
P4-2 212
C8-5 237
Diagnostics
Log
Service History
Backup / Restore
Figure 8-18 Transducer Information Screen

October 2002
6.8 Diagnostics Screen

Access the Diagnostics screen shown in Figure 8-19 by selecting the
Diagnostics button located on the Main Menu screen (Figure 8-10).
Service
Home
Diagnostics
Site
HostBox Fail: Test #1 Erro
All Packages
System
Host Module Package
HW / SW Pattern Check
Host Module
E Module Package
Pattern Check
E Module
IPPC Pattern Check
Operator
Diagnostics
Power Box
Log
Service History
Backup / Restore
Execution
Figure 8-19 Diagnostics Screen
On the Diagnostics screen, check boxes arranged according to hierarchy

levels are displayed adjacent to related test targets. Checking the box adjacent
to the All Packages label will enable testing of all packages. Checking a box in
the next lower hierarchy will remove the check mark from the All Packages
target and enable testing of all of the targets in the hierarchy that is located
below that checked target. Placing a check in a single box located at the lowest
hierarchy will cause only that target to be tested.
When check marks have been entered in the boxes for the targets that are to
be tested, select the Execution button to test the selected targets. When the
pattern check for the host module, E module, or the DIMAQ-IP is performed,
power down the system and re-energize it to reboot the software.
Observe the monitor as the testing progresses; pass–fail results will be
displayed in the window located to the right of the diagnostic list.
See "Diagnostic Messages" (page 6-3) for information on the messages. To
determine which spare part contains a failed component cited in the diagnostic
message, see "Component Designations" (page F-1); "Spare Parts" (page C-
1) lists the spare parts.

October 2002
6.9 Log Screen

Access the Log screen shown in Figure 8-20 by selecting the Log button
located on the Main Menu screen (Figure 8-10).
This screen displays buttons that allow access to the Key History Log and Error
Log screens that are discussed in the following sections:
"Key History Log Screen" (page 8-30)
"Error Log Screen" (page 8-32)
Service
Home
Log
System Status
Site
System
Key History Log
HW / SW
Error Log
Diagnostics
Log
Service History
Backup / Restore
Figure 8-20 Log Screen
6.9.1 Key History Log Screen

Select the Key History Log button located on the Log screen (Figure 8-20) to
display the Key History Log screen shown in Figure 8-22.

October 2002
The Key History Log screen displays a record of the most recent 512 keyboard,
trackball, and system events. The most recent events appear at the top of the
log screen, arranged in descending chronological order. The events logged in
this screen are recorded according to the formats presented in Table 8-5.
Table 8-5 Key History Log Formats
Event Record Format Comment

System Power On Time (HH:MM:SS) Start Up
QWERTY Key Stroke Time (HH:MM:SS) KBD (Key) Keys A – Z, 0 – 9
Function Key Stroke Time (HH:MM:SS) (Key Name)
Trackball Time (HH:MM:SS) TRACKBAL Only first trackball event in
the series is logged
STC STC events are not logged
Two keys are located on the Key History Log screen:

The Clear key initiates the deletion of the Key History Log data and dis-
plays a confirmation dialog box shown Figure 8-21; confirm by selecting
the OK button or cancel the deletion of the log data by selecting the Cancel
button (Figure 8-21).
Clear X
Do you want to delete the logged data?
Ok Cancel
Figure 8-21 Clear Logged Data Message Box

October 2002
The Back key returns to the Log screen (Figure 8-20).
Service
Home
Key History Log
Time Key
17:50:26 SET
17:50:24 TRACKBAL
17:50:21 Preset
17:50:16 TRACKBAL
17:45:53 Review
17:45:43 IPC Disk
17:45:29 Video IO
17:42:23 Power
17:42:18 Power
17:41:38 Freeze
17:41:23 Depth(E)
17:41:22 Depth SW
17:40:30 B SW
BACK Clear
Figure 8-22 Key History Log Screen
6.9.2 Error Log Screen

Select the Error Log button located on the Log screen (Figure 8-20) to display
the Error Log screen shown in Figure 8-23.
The Error Log screen displays the 100 most recent error messages in
descending chronological order. The error messages include those occurring
during system startup, those generated during diagnostic testing (Figure 8-19),
and safety errors, such as the TEE transducer over-temperature. Multiple
malfunctions of the same type are logged as individual errors.
Components that are not spare parts, but which are contained inside a spare
part, can be cited in the error log. See Table F-1 of "Component Designations"
(page F-1) to determine which spare part contains the component cited in an
error log; see "Spare Parts" (page C-1) for a listing of the system spare parts.
Each error is logged according to the date, time, status (circumstances), and
includes details of the malfunction. The format of the data output is discussed
in "Output Data File Structure" (page E-1).
Two keys are located on the Error Log screen:
The Clear key initiates the deletion of the Error Log data and displays a
confirmation message box (see Figure 8-21); confirm or cancel the deletion
of the error log data in this message box.

October 2002
The Back key returns to the Log screen (Figure 8-20).
Service
Home
Error Log
Date Time Status Detail
08/25/00 14:24:05 Diagnosis #80002000 = 23

08/25/00 14:05:21 Operation TEE Temp
08/25/00 09:05:12 Startup Voltage Power Error
08/24/00 14:24:05 Diagnosis #80002000 = 23
08/20/00 09:05:33 Diagnosis #80002000 = 23
08/16/00 14:24:05 Diagnosis #80002000 = 23
08/12/00 14:42:05 Diagnosis #80002000 = 23
08/10/00 14:05:05 Diagnosis #80002000 = 23
BACK Clear
Figure 8-23 Error Log Screen
6.10 Service History Screen

Access the Service History screen shown in Figure 8-24 by selecting the
Service History button located on the Main Menu screen (Figure 8-10).
Use this screen to review previously recorded service activities and to record
completed or on-going service activities.

October 2002
Service
Home
Service History
Site
System History List Memo

Today
HW / SW
Date of Service
DD / MM / YYYY
Service Engineer Name
Key 1
Select
Key 2
Diagnostics
Select
Log Key 3
Select
Service History Key 4
Select
Backup / Restore
Key 5
Select
View Input Save
Figure 8-24 Service History Screen
The display of the Service History screen is configured for service data entry
(Figure 8-24) when it opens; the History List field displays Today and the Date
of Service field displays the present date. The Service Engineer Name remains
blank and each of the service category keys displays an initial default.
6.10.1 Viewing Service Records

Service activities are recorded and recalled according to the date entered in
the Date of Service field. Once entered, the date of service is listed in the drop-
down History List combo box. To view a service record, open the drop-down
History List combo box and select the date of the service; select the View
button located at the bottom of the screen to display the key and memo data
recorded for the service activity performed on that date.
View the fields located below the History List to rapidly determine if the
displayed record is the record that you wish to review. See "Field Descriptions"
(page 8-35) for a description of the Key fields.
6.10.2 Recording Service Activities

Each service record allows the service engineer to enter key data in the fields
labeled Key 1 through Key 5. These key field entries can be used to categorize
the nature of the service activity for rapid review in the future.

October 2002
Use the following steps to enter service records:

1. Open the Service History screen by selecting the Service History button
located on the Main Menu screen (Figure 8-10).
2. Verify that Today is displayed in the History List field and that the current
date is displayed in the Date of Service field.
3. Select the Input button located at the bottom of the screen to enable data
entry.
4. Enter the name of the service engineer in the Service Engineer Name field.
5. Enter the key field data: See "Field Descriptions" (page 8-35).
6. Enter the Memo field information: "Field Descriptions" (page 8-35).
7. Select the Save button located at the bottom of the screen to record the
data.
Note: The Save button causes the currently displayed data to be recorded. Data
that has been edited, on screens that are not currently displayed, will not be
saved. When entering or editing several service records, select the Save button
before moving to the next service record.
6.10.3 Editing Existing Service Records

Existing service records can be edited by combining the two procedures listed
above: "Viewing Service Records" (page 8-34) and "Recording Service
Activities" (page 8-34).
Perform the following steps to edit an existing record:
1. Select the date of the recorded service activity in the History List.
2. Select the View button to display the record for that date.
3. Select the Input button to enable editing of the displayed data.
4. Edit the data: See "Field Descriptions" (page 8-35).
5. After completing the editing of the data, select the Save button to record the
new data.
Note: The Save button causes the currently displayed data to be recorded. Data
that has been edited, on screens that are not currently displayed, will not be
saved. When entering or editing several service records, select the Save button
before moving to the next service record.
6.10.4 Field Descriptions

The Service History screen contains 9 fields that are used to categorize and
summarize each recorded service activity. This section describes the use of
each of these fields.
The History List contains the Date of Service recorded for each service
activity. Selecting a date from this drop-down combo box, and then select-
ing the View button, will display the data recorded for that service activity.

October 2002
The Date of Service field allows entry of the date of a specific service
record. Once the service record is saved, this date appears in the History
List and can be selected to recall the information recorded for that service
activity.
The Service Engineer Name field allows the entry of the name of the indi-
vidual who performed the service activity. This name entered here appears
in this field when a record is viewed.
The Key 1 field allows categorization of the service task according to the
type of maintenance performed. The categories of Preventive Mainte-
nance, Corrective Maintenance, and -blank- are available for selection in
the drop-down combo box; other categories can be entered from the key-
board after selecting -blank- from the list.
The Key 2 field allows identification of the devices maintained during this
service activity. The devices of Sys. Hardware, Sys. Software, Sys. Hard &
Soft, Transducer, Option Device, No Problem Found, -blank-, and Other
are available for selection in the drop-down combo box; other devices can
be entered from the keyboard after selecting -blank- from the list.
The Key 3 field allows the categorization of the service activity according to
the frequency of its occurrence. The entries of Reappears (Always), Reap-
pears (Sometimes), Reappears (Rarely), No Reappearance, Other or
-blank- are available for selection in the drop-down combo box; other fre-
quencies can be entered from the keyboard after selecting -blank- from the
list.
The Key 4 field allows the service task to be categorized according to sta-
tus. The status categories of Completion, Observing for reappearance,
Waiting for spare part, Other, and -blank- are available for selection in the
drop-down combo box; a different status can be entered from the keyboard
after selecting -blank- from the list.
The Key 5 field allows the service task to be categorized according to the
time required to complete the task. The durations of Within 15 min, Within
30 min, Within 45 min, Within 1h, Within 1.5 h, Within 2 h or Over 2h are
available for selection in the drop-down combo box; a different duration can
be entered from the keyboard after selecting -blank- from the list.
The Memo field allows entry of extended text comments.
6.11 Backup/Restore
Access the Backup/Restore screen shown in Figure 8-25 by selecting the
Backup/Restore button located on the Main Menu screen of the service
software (Figure 8-10).
Note: A formatted MO diskette is required to perform the service data backup

operation; for the restore operation, the backed-up service data must be avail-
able on an MO diskette.
Use the screen shown in Figure 8-25 to backup or restore the listed service
data.

October 2002
Service
Home
Short-cut Backup / Restore
Command
Site
Backup
System
Restore
HW / SW
Packages
All Packages
Service
Information - Site
Information - System
Information - Hardware
Information - Software
Information - Peripheral
Diagnostics
Log Estimated Execution Time: mm : ss
Service History
Progress Status Bar
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
Done!
Cancel Go
Figure 8-25 Backup/Restore Screen
6.11.1 Backing Up Service Data

Use the following procedure to backup the service data.
1. Open the Main Menu service screen and select the Backup / Restore but-
ton (Figure 8-10).
2. Select the Backup radio button located at the top of the screen shown in
Figure 8-25.
3. In the scrolling list, check the box adjacent to the service data items to be
backed up: Table 8-6 lists the options available for performing a complete
or individual back up.
Table 8-6 Service Data Backup Hierarchy (Sheet 1 of 2)
Top Level Sub Individual Packages Comment

Category
All Packages All service data packages
Service All service data
Site Information Site only
System Information System only
Hardware Information Hardware only
Software Information Service data only

October 2002
Table 8-6 Service Data Backup Hierarchy (Sheet 2 of 2)
Top Level Sub Individual Packages Comment

Category
Peripheral Information Peripheral only
Diagnostics Diagnostics only
Service History Service History only
Key History Log Key History Log only
4. Insert an MO diskette in the MO drive and select the Go button located at

the bottom of the screen to begin the backup.
Caution: Existing data on the MO diskette will be erased automatically during

! the formatting of the diskette, before the backup data is written to the MO dis-
kette.
5. When the message box shown in Figure 8-26 is displayed, select the Ok
button to format the diskette; the backup will continue.
Service X
Formatting will erase all [data] from the disk.
Do you want to format disk?
Ok Cancel
Figure 8-26 Disk Format Message box
6. The message box shown in Figure 8-27 will be displayed; accept the
backup name provided or enter a different name and select OK to continue
the backup operation.
Service X
Backup
Ok Cancel
Figure 8-27 Name the Backup Message Box
Note: The system software assigns a name for the backup file, using the follow-
ing date format: YYYYMMDDHHMMSS.

October 2002
7. When the progress bar located on the Backup / Restore screen reaches
100% a Done message will be displayed: Remove the MO disk and label it.
6.11.2 Restoring Service Data

1. Select the Restore radio button located at the top of the screen; in the
scrolling list, check the box adjacent to the service data items to be
restored.
2. Insert the MO disk that contains the appropriate backup into the MO drive.
3. Select the Go button located at the bottom of the screen to begin the
restore process.
Caution: Selecting the Cancel button during an incomplete service data restore
! procedure will leave the system inoperable: Do no select the Cancel button
when restoring service data.
The restoration process does not allow the user to select individual packages
for restoration. The broader categories available for restoration are listed in
Table 8-7.
Table 8-7 Service Data Restore Hierarchy
Top Level Individual Packages Comment

Service All service data
Site Information Site only
Peripheral Information Peripheral only
Service History Service History only
6.12 Imaging Test Pattern

Access the Imaging Test Pattern screen shown in Figure 8-28 by selecting the
Imaging Test Pattern button located on the Main Menu screen (Figure 8-10).
To display a test image, select the appropriate button located on this screen.
When a test image is displayed, select the Next key to return to the Imaging
Test Pattern screen.
Note: Terminate the display of a test pattern by pressing SET.
Adjust the VCR, VTR, and the monitor while displaying the test images
accessed from this screen:
Black and White Test Pattern: See Figure 8-29
Framing and Black and White Grayscale Pattern: See Figure 8-30
Color Bar Pattern: See Figure 8-31

October 2002
Color Scale Pattern: See Figure 8-32
Service
Home
Utilities - Imaging Test Pattern
Site
System B & W Pattern

HW / SW
Framing
B & W Gray Scale Pattern
Diagnostics Color Bar Pattern

Log
Service History
Backup / Restore Color Scale Pattern
Figure 8-28 Imaging Test Pattern Utilities
Figure 8-29 Black and White Test Pattern

October 2002
Figure 8-30 Grayscale and Framing Pattern
Figure 8-31 Color Bar Pattern

October 2002
Figure 8-32 Color Scale Pattern

October 2002
Chapter 9 - Planned Maintenance
Chapter 9: Planned Maintenance

This chapter provides information on the planned maintenance for the G50 and
the G60 S.
1.0 Introduction ...................................................................................9-2
2.0 Required Tools and Documents ....................................................9-2
3.0 Required Materials ........................................................................9-2
4.0 Preparations .................................................................................9-3
5.0 Cleaning the System .....................................................................9-3
6.0 Cleaning Subsystems ...................................................................9-3
7.0 Cleaning and Inspecting Transducers ..........................................9-4
8.0 Safety Checks ...............................................................................9-5
9.0 System Test ..................................................................................9-6
10.0 Concluding the Maintenance ......................................................9-7

October 2002
Introduction
1.0 Introduction
Planned maintenance is recurring and must be performed at least every 12
months. Planned maintenance includes visual inspections, safety testing,
cleaning, and functional performance checks of the system and its equipment.
Print the maintenance report contained in the appendix, "Maintenance Report"
(page G-1). Enter the data in the report as the planned maintenance is
performed. A copy of the completed maintenance report must be provided to
the customer and to the regional service office, as appropriate to the region.
Some regions require planned maintenance more frequently. It is the
responsibility of the customer service engineer (CSE) to be aware of, and
adhere to, all local regulations regarding planned maintenance intervals for this
system and its equipment.
If a test fails on a system covered by a full service contract, repair the defect
and repeat the check. If the system passes the test after being repaired, record
that the system passed the test.
If a test fails on a system not covered by a full service contract, obtain approval
from the customer to repair the defect. Repeat the test on the repaired system,
and record that the system passed the test. If the customer does not want you
to repair the defect, record that the system failed the test, and note this failure
in the open issues section of the maintenance report.
Note: Always keep a copy of completed maintenance reports for your own
records.
2.0 Required Tools and Documents

Use the following tools to perform the procedures described in this chapter.
Standard field service tools
MO diskette
Electrical safety analyzer
Ground resistance meter
Transducer
The Field Electrical Safety Test Procedure (p/n 7482776), the G50 and
G60 S Electrical Safety Test Limits (p/n 7482784), and the Field Electrical
Safety Test Report (p/n 7482768) are used during the planned mainte-
nance procedure.
3.0 Required Materials

Transmission gel is required to perform the testing and maintenance specified
in this chapter.

October 2002
4.0 Preparations
Perform the following preparations before beginning the maintenance routines.
Warning: When handling parts that may have had patient contact, take appropriate precau-
! tions against exposure to blood borne pathogens.
1. Discuss the system performance with the customer; determine what con-
cerns the customer might have regarding the system performance.
2. In the maintenance report, record the information obtained from the cus-
tomer, and the actions taken to resolve these concerns.
3. Save the system preset data on an MO diskette.
4. Turn off the system and disconnect the power cable from the external
power source.
5.0 Cleaning the System

Use a soft cloth, lightly moistened with a mild soap solution, to clean the
surface of the system, including the system control panel, transducer holders,
system side panels, and any on-board OEM peripheral devices. Refer to the
operating instructions for additional information on cleaning the system,
transducers, and filters.
Caution: Do not use alcohol, other organic solvents, or cleansing agents

! that contain alcohol or organic solvents to clean the G60 S.
6.0 Cleaning Subsystems

Clean the following subsystems:
1. On each side of the system, remove the air filter retainer (2 total) as indi-
Figure 9-1 Air Filter Removal

October 2002
Cleaning and Inspecting Transducers
2. Remove the two air filters and wash them in water.
Caution: Verify that the filter elements are completely dry before re-installing
! them in the G50 or the G60 S. Moisture retained by a filter can damage the
power supply.
3. Allow the filters to dry and re-install them in the G60 S.

4. Remove the trackball bezel, shown in Figure 9-2.
Bezel
Idler
Wheel
Trackball
X and Y
Encoders
Figure 9-2 External and Internal Views of the Trackball
Caution: Do not allow foreign objects or debris to fall into in the trackball assem-
! bly. The presence of foreign matter in the trackball assembly can obstruct the
operation of the trackball.
5. Remove the ball from the trackball assembly.

6. Wipe the ball with isopropyl alcohol and a tissue.
7. Use a cotton swab and isopropyl alcohol to clean the inside of the trackball
assembly; clean the surfaces of the idler wheel and encoders thoroughly.
8. Allow the ball and the trackball assembly to dry.
9. Reinstall the ball in the assembly and install the bezel.
7.0 Cleaning and Inspecting Transducers

Clean each transducer with a soft cloth dampened with a mild soap solution.
Caution: Do not clean the transducer head with isopropyl alcohol or other
! organic solvents. Do not allow the transducer cable and connector to
become wet when cleaning them with mild soap and water.
Note: Consult the Operating Instructions [kit] for the G50 and the G60 S for addi-
tional information on transducers: Instructions for Use, System Reference, and
the Transducer Reference.

October 2002
Inspect all of the transducers for physical damage such as cracks, air bubbles
(sector transducers), or other defects that may affect the performance of the
transducer: See IEC 60601-2-18.
Remove from service, all transducers that are cracked, punctured, discolored,
or which have a frayed or cracked cable.
Caution: With two exceptions, a discolored transducer housing normally indi-

! cates a defective transducer. The use of the disinfectants Cidex OPA and Gigas-
ept FF can discolor some transducer housings without affecting the operation of
the transducer. Discolored transducers that have been disinfected with Cidex
OPA and Gigasept FF can be considered usable.
Inspect the transducer cable and the cable connections at the strain reliefs
located on both ends of the cable. Inspect all transducers and user accessible
ports for damage, loose connectors, and bent pins.
8.0 Safety Checks

Perform the following safety inspection and test routines.
1. Turn off the system and disconnect the power cable from the main power
source.
2. Inspect the wheels and wheel locks for damage, and test them to verify that
the wheels and the wheel locks operate properly.
3. Verify that the monitor is securely mounted on the monitor arm, and that it
can be turned and tilted easily.
Caution: When the system is opened for service, sensitive components are
! exposed to possible damage by electrostatic discharge (ESD). Use ESD protec-
tive methods and equipment to protect these sensitive components.
4. Perform the Field Electrical Safety Test Procedure (p/n 7482776) using the
G50 and G60 S Electrical Safety Test Limits (p/n 7482784); record the
results of the safety test in the Field Electrical Safety Test Report (p/n
7482768).
5. After completion of the electrical safety test and the test report, provide the
customer and the regional office with a copy of the report; retain a copy of
the report for your personal records.
6. With the system turned off, verify that all components and subsystems are
properly secured and that all cables are properly connected.
7. Verify that mandatory system modifications have been made.

October 2002
System Test
9.0 System Test

Consult the Instructions for Use for information on the daily operational checklist.
1. Turn on the system and verify that the system performs a calibration with-
out displaying an error message.
2. Check that an appropriate image and corresponding graphic overlay are
displayed on the monitor (depends on the selected transducer and user
presets).
3. Check the system time and date, and reset it if necessary.
4. Functionally test all operator controls and indicators, including the foot-
switch (if installed), the alphanumeric keyboard, and the MO disk drive.
5. Always check the transducers, even if the customer has not signed a main-
tenance contract for them. Replacement depends upon the type of mainte-
nance contract.
6. For each transducer, verify that the transducer identification and operating
frequency are correctly displayed when the transducer is connected.
7. Perform a scan on a phantom with each transducer, and evaluate the
image quality.
• While scanning, flex the cable at the strain relief and verify that the
image quality is not affected.
• Check array transducers for signs of dropout (dark columns emanating
into the image).
• Check sector transducers for signs of image flickering.
8. Check the FREEZE function using all applicable transducers, the control
panel, and the footswitch.
9. Always check peripheral devices (OEMs), even if the customer has not
signed a maintenance contract for them. The check should also include
cleaning and optimization of settings if necessary. Replacement depends
upon the type of maintenance contract. For information about operating
and cleaning of OEM peripheral devices, refer to the respective OEM oper-
ating instructions.
10. Verify the operation of the Black and White Video Printer; freeze an image
and perform a test print. If necessary, clean the print head and test the
printer again. If necessary, optimize the printer settings according to the
customer guidance. Refer to the OEM operating instructions for detailed
information on optimizing printer settings.
11. Check any other installed OEMs. If necessary, clean the OEM, and opti-
mize the settings.
12. Check system preset data, and restore from the disk if necessary.
13. Check the protective ground wire again. For detailed information refer to
ARTD-002.731.17.01.02 (or newer).

October 2002
10.0 Concluding the Maintenance

Discuss, with the customer, the maintenance findings noted in the
maintenance report.
Give the customer the completed maintenance report, and return a copy to
your regional service office, as appropriate to your region.
Note: Always keep a copy of the completed maintenance report for

your own records.

October 2002
Concluding the Maintenance

October 2002
Appendix A - Installation Procedure
Appendix A: Installation Procedure

This appendix provides instructions for the unpacking and installation of the
G50 and the G60 S.
This section includes the following topics:
1.0 Unpacking the G50 and the G60 S ...............................................A-2
2.0 Installing the G50 or the G60 S ....................................................A-4

October 2002
Unpacking the G50 and the G60 S
1.0 Unpacking the G50 and the G60 S

Figure A-1 presents the packaging methods employed for the G50 and the
G60 S.
Warning: The G50 and the G60 S weigh 130 kg (287 lb) and represents a lifting hazard;
! attempting to lift this system manually can cause serious injury. Instructions for lifting the G50
or the G60 S, when enclosed in its shipping container, are provided on the container. Once un-
boxed from the shipping container, neither the G50 nor the G60 S is not designed for lifting;
transport it on its casters.
1. Cut the shipping straps and tape that hold the external packaging in place.
2. Remove the three plastic clamps.
3. Open and remove the shipping box.
4. Remove the accessories box.
5. Remove the two cardboard ramp supports from under the system.
6. Place the ramp supports on the floor (items 7).
7. Lower the ramp (SLOPE) down onto the ramp supports (items 7).
8. Remove the wrapping from the system.
9. Unlock the wheels of the G50 or the G60 S as shown in Figure A-1.
10. Roll the ultrasound system off of the pallet.
11. Review the packing slip: Verify that all equipment and OEMs indicated on
the packing slip are present.
12. Inspect all of the equipment and report any shipping damage immediately.
13. Verify that the serial numbers of the system, monitor, and options agree
with those listed on the delivery note: Report discrepancies.
14. Unpack the accessories box before beginning the installation and verify
that the following are present in the box:
• Power cord (1)
• Array transducer holder (4)
• Sector transducer holder (1)
• Gel bottle holder (1)
• System software MO diskette (1)

October 2002
Appendix A - Installation Procedure
Figure A-1 Packaging Instructions

For July Shipments

October 2002
Installing the G50 or the G60 S
2.0 Installing the G50 or the G60 S

Use the following instructions to install the ultrasound system at the customer
site.
2.1 Tools Required

No special tools are required for this installation; only standard service tools
are needed.
2.2 Documents Required

The Field Electrical Safety Test Procedure (p/n 7482776), the G50 and G60 S
Electrical Safety Test Limits (p/n 7482784), and the Field Electrical Safety Test
Report (p/n 7482768) are used during the installation procedure.
2.3 Preparation
Read this entire procedure before beginning an installation. Be prepared to
submit an installation report as described in "Installation Report" (page B-1).
Note: Advise the customer to store the factory packaging materials for later use.
2.4 Installation
1. Unpack the system according to the guidelines provided in "Unpacking the
G50 and the G60 S" (page A-2).
2. Test and verify the operation of the caster locking mechanism on all casters
and the lock mechanism on the monitor arm.
3. Install the transducer and gel bottle holders.
4. Perform the system safety test according to "Safety Checks" (page 9-5).
5. Perform the Field Electrical Safety Test Procedure (p/n 7482776) using the
G50 and G60 S Electrical Safety Test Limits (p/n 7482784); record the
results of the safety test in the Field Electrical Safety Test Report (p/n
7482768).
6. After completion of the electrical safety test and the test report, provide the
customer and the regional office with a copy of the report; retain a copy of
the report for your personal records.
7. Perform the system operational test according to "System Test" (page 9-6).
8. After successful completion of the system test, submit an installation report
according to the instructions provided in "Installation Report" (page B-1).

October 2002
Appendix B - Installation Report
Appendix B: Installation Report

Consult the Siemens Speed Info 001/2001/US for information on completing
the Ultrasound System Installation Report (7295749) shown in Figure B-1.
Access Speed Infos on the intranet at: http://www-td.med.siemens.de:88/.
From this intranet page, select the following menu items to view SI 001/2001/
US:
Product Information → US Systems → Speed Infos US → 2001 → 001/2001/US
Note: The Ultrasound System Installation Report presented in Figure B-1

includes instructions for its completion and submission. Submit the report within
5 working days after completing the installation activity.
During the installation, perform the Field Electrical Safety Test Procedure (p/n
7482776) using the G50 and G60 S Electrical Safety Test Limits (p/n
7482784); record the results of the safety test in the Field Electrical Safety Test
Report (p/n 7482768).
After completion of the electrical safety test and the test report, provide the
customer and the regional office with a copy of the report; retain a copy of the
report for your personal records.

October 2002
Figure B-1 Installation Report Form

October 2002
Appendix C - Spare Parts
Appendix C: Spare Parts

At the time of the initial release of the G50 and the G60 S, it is likely that the
Spare Parts Catalog (SPC) located on the intranet will not have been
completed for these systems. For this reason, an interim spare parts list for
both systems is included in this appendix.
See "Component Designations" (page F-1) to determine which module
contains a component that is listed in an error log. Error logs are discussed in
"Error Log Screen" (page 8-32).
This appendix contains the following sections:
1.0 G50 and G60 S Spare Parts .........................................................C-2
2.0 G50 and the G60 S Common Parts Photographs .........................C-5
3.0 G50 Spare Parts Photographs ......................................................C-11
4.0 G60 S Spare Parts Photographs ...................................................C-15
Note: The photographs included in section 4, G60 S Spare Parts Photographs,

show spare parts for the G60 S. In most cases, there are only minor differences
in the appearance of the comparable spare part for the G50 system.

October 2002
G50 and G60 S Spare Parts
1.0 G50 and G60 S Spare Parts

Table C-1 lists the spare parts for the G50 and G60 S. Some parts are common
to both systems and are designated in the Description column. See Table 1-3
in "Introduction and System Requirements" (page 1-1) for information on the
transducers supported by each system.
Table C-1 Spare Parts for the G50 and the G60 S
Description Part Number Photo and Comments

7.5L70 Exchange Transducer 5726534 See Table 1-3 for transducers
A03 PWR Switching Reg, Assy, G50/G60 S 7478824 Figure C-6; includes A07 PDSD
A05 Line Filter, module, 100V, G50/G60 S 7478816 Figure C-7
A07-1 XDST pcb, G50/G60 S 7473122 Figure C-8; Includes PCB, fuses, and
outlet box
A10, CP Controller, G50/G60 S 7482057 Figure C-9; cables not included
A21 Battery Pack, G50/G60 S 7479087
A36-2 Third Array Port, G50/G60 S 7840221
A70-2, PPCL PCB, G50/G60 S 7479913
Air Filter, G50/G60 S 7478923 Figure C-4
C5-2 Exchange Transducer 7291961 See Table 1-3 for transducers
C6-2 Exchange Transducer 7472702 See Table 1-3 for transducers
C6-2 Transducer, JPN 7482537 See Table 1-3 for transducers
Cable hanger, Front, G50/G60 S 7479020 Figure C-3, Figure C-4
Cable hanger, Side, G50 7478022 Figure C-16, Figure C-18
Cable hanger, Side, G60 S 7479012 Figure C-24
Cable, Power cord, 100V, G50/G60 S 7478956
Caster, G50 7477966 Figure C-19, Figure C-15
Caster, G60 S 7478832 Figure C-24
CD, DIMAQ-IP SW 1.023, G50/G60 S 7482610
CD, DIMAQ-IP SW 1.2, G50/G60 S 7483576 Contained in v1.2 software upgrade kit
CP900, Color Printer NTSC, G50/G60 S 7473163 Figure C-1
CP900, Color Printer PAL, G50/G60 S 7473155 Figure C-1
CW2 Transducer 7472744 See Table 1-3 for transducers
DIMAQ-IP Module, Exchange G50/G60 S 7478683 Figure C-11; IPPC
E module, LC, G50 7477958 Figure C-15
E module, MS, G60 S 7482073 Figure C-26

October 2002

EC9-4 Transducer 7475747 See Table 1-3 for transducers
ECG, Assy, G50/G60 S 7482065 Figure C-10
EM Fan, single, G50/G60 S 7478741
EV9-4 Exchange Transducer 7472736 See Table 1-3 for transducers
EV9-4 Transducer, JPN 7482545 See Table 1-3 for transducers
Front Panel, G50/G60 S 7478881 Figure C-3
Fuses, 4.0A, G50/G60 S 7478782 Figure C-8
Fuses, 6.3A, G50/G60 S 7478774 Figure C-8
Host Module, G50 7477941
Host Module, G60 S 7473171 Figure C-25; Includes EMI shield
Ink Cassette, CP900, G50/G60 S 7479095
Keyboard, Assy, G50 7477933 Figure C-21, Figure C-15; includes
slides
Keyboard, Assy, G60 S 7478717 Figure C-27, Figure C-22; includes
slides
L10-5 Exchange Transducer 7472678 See Table 1-3 for transducers
L10-5 Transducer, JPN 7482529 See Table 1-3 for transducers
Left Bottom Cover, G50/G60 S 7473130 Figure C-5
Left Bumper Cover, G50/G60 S 7477354 Figure C-5
Left Caster Bumper Cover, G50/G60 S 7479921 Figure C-2
Leftside Panel, G50 7477982 Figure C-17, Figure C-5
Leftside Panel, G60 S 7478865 Figure C-23
Main Control Panel, Lower, Assy, G50/G60 S 7478691 Figure C-12; includes cable,
Figure C-4, Figure C-5
MO disk, Replacement 1.0 SW, G50/G60 S 7473189 Software
MO disk, Replacement 1.2 SW, G50/G60 S 7477974 Software
MO Drive, G50/G60 S 5935031 Figure C-5
MO Fan, G50/G60 S 7478766
Monitor Color SVGA, 15 inch, G50/G60 S 7475101 Figure C-13, Figure C-2
Monitor Post Cover, G50 7478014 Figure C-16, Figure C-18
Monitor Post Cover, G60 S 7478915 Figure C-23
OEM bay, Top Shelf, G50/G60 S 7478840 Figure C-4
OEM Lower bay, Rear Cover, G50/G60 S 7478857
Overlay English, G50/G60 S 7479038 Figure C-3
Overlay German, G50/G60 S 7479046 Figure C-3
Overlay French, G50/G60 S 7479053 Figure C-3

October 2002
G50 and G60 S Spare Parts

Overlay Spanish, G50/G60 S 7479061 Figure C-3
Overlay Italian, G50/G60 S 7479079 Figure C-3
P4-2 Exchange Transducer 4835232 See Table 1-3 for transducers
P4-2 Transducer, JPN 7482511 See Table 1-3 for transducers
P91 Printer, G50/G60 S 4835265 Figure C-1, Figure C-2
Plug, Gel Bottle, G50/G60 S 7292415
Probe Holders Short, G50/G60 S 7478972 Figure C-4
Probe holders, Univ, Long, G50/G60 S 7292084 Figure C-2
PWR Switching Reg Fan, single, G50/G60 S 7478758
Rear Panel, Lower, G50 7478006 Figure C-16, Figure C-18
Rear Panel, Lower, G60 S 7478907 Figure C-23
Rear Panel, Upper, G50 7477990 Figure C-16, Figure C-18
Rear Panel, Upper, G60 S 7478899 Figure C-23
Right Bottom Cover, G50/G60 S 7473148 Figure C-4
Right Bumper Cover, G50/G60 S 7478600 Figure C-4
Right Caster Bumper Cover, G50/G60 S 7479939 Figure C-2
Right side Panel, G50/G60 S 7478873 Figure C-4
Sony SVO-3500 VCR, NTSC 7473213
Sony SVO-3500 VCR, PAL 7473205
Sub Control Panel, Upper, Assy, G50/G60 S 7478709 Figure C-4, Figure C-5
Trackball, G50/G60 S 7478725 Figure C-3
VCR Sony-9500MD 4515404-
L0800
VCR Sony-9500MDP 4515396
VF13-5 Exchange Transducer 5727243 See Table 1-3 for transducers

October 2002
2.0 G50 and the G60 S Common Parts

Photographs
The photos in this section show parts that are common to both the G50 and the
G60 S. Figure C-1 shows the P91 printer and the CP900 printer.
7473155 PAL
7473163 NTSC
4835265
Figure C-1 P91 B/W Printer (Left) and CP900 Printer (Right)
Figure C-2, Figure C-3, Figure C-4, and Figure C-5 indicate the parts that are
common to both the G50 and the G60 S. The G50 is shown in these
photographs.
Monitor 7475101
Probe Holder Long 7292084
Left Caster Bumper Cover 7479921(2 each)
Right Caster Bumper Cover 7479939 (2 each)
Figure C-2 Rear View G50 Common Parts

October 2002
G50 and the G60 S Common Parts Photographs
Keyboard Overlays
Track Ball 7478725
Cable Hanger Front 7479020
Front Panel 7478881
Figure C-3 Front View G50 Common Parts
Sub Control Panel 7478709

Main Control Panel 7478691
Probe Holder Short 7478972
OEM Bay Top Shelf 7478840
Right Side Panel 7478873
Cable Hanger Front 7479020
Right Bumper Cover 7478600

Right Bottom Cover 7473148
Air Filter 7478923

Figure C-4 Right Side View G50 Common Parts

October 2002
Sub Control Panel 7478709

MO Drive 5935031
Main Control Panel 7478691
Left Side Panel 7477982
Left Bumper Cover 7477354
Left Bottom Cover 7473130
Figure C-5 Left Side View G50 Common Parts
Figure C-6 shows the switching power regulator.
Figure C-6 07478824 A03 PWR Switching Reg, Assy, G50/G60 S

October 2002
Figure C-7 shows the 05 Line Filter; this component can be provided in 100V,
115V, and 230V.
Figure C-7 07478816 (100V), 07478790 (115V) and 07478808 (230V)
Figure C-8 shows the A07-1 XDST module containing the power fuses.
Fuse
Fuse
Figure C-8 07473122 A07-1 XDST PCB, G50/G60 S (Fuses)
Figure C-9 shows the control panel controller.
Figure C-9 07482057 A10, CP Controller, G50/G60 S

October 2002
Figure C-10 shows the ECG assembly.
Figure C-10 07482065 ECG, Assy, G50/G60 S
shows the DIMAQ-IP image processor module.
Figure C-11 07478683 Exchange, DIMAQ-IP, Module, G50/G60 S
Figure C-12 shows the lower assembly of the main control panel.
Figure C-12 07478691 Main CP, Lower, Assy, G50/G60 S

October 2002
Figure C-13 shows the 15 inch color monitor.
Figure C-13 07475101 OEM, Monitor Color SVGA, 15 inch, G50/G60 S
Figure C-14 shows the sub control panel.
Figure C-14 07478709 Sub CP, Upper, Assy, G50/G60 S

October 2002
3.0 G50 Spare Parts Photographs

The photographs in this section show spare parts for the G50 system.
Figure C-15, Figure C-16, Figure C-17, and Figure C-18 provide views of the
complete G50 system.
Keyboard G50 7477933
LC, E Module G50 7477958

2 Ports Standard; Third Port Option Shown
See Figure C-20 for standard configuration
Caster G50 7477966
Figure C-15 G50 Front View

October 2002
G50 Spare Parts Photographs
Monitor Post Cover G50 7478014
Cable Hanger Side G50 7478022

Rear Panel Upper G50 7477990
Rear Panel Lower G50 7478006
Figure C-16 G50 Rear View
Left Side Panel G50 7477982
Figure C-17 G50 Left Side View

October 2002
Monitor Post Cover G50 7478014
Rear Panel Upper G50 7477990

Cable Hanger Side G50 7478022
Rear Panel Lower G50 7478006
Figure C-18 G50 Right Side View
Note: The photographs included in section 4, G60 S Spare Parts Photographs,

show spare parts for the G60 S. In most cases, there are only minor differences
in the appearance of the comparable spare part for the G50 system.
Figure C-19 shows a caster for the G50.
Figure C-19 7477966 G50 Caster

October 2002
G50 Spare Parts Photographs
Figure C-20 shows the front of the E module for the G50, with the system
covers installed.
Figure C-20 G50 E Module (Front View with Cover Installed)
Figure C-21 shows the G50 keyboard.
7477933
See Figure C-27 for
the G60 S keyboard.
Figure C-21 7477933 CP Key Board, Assy, G50

October 2002
4.0 G60 S Spare Parts Photographs

This section contains photographs of the G60 S spare parts.
Figure C-22, Figure C-23, and Figure C-24 present views of the G60 S system.
Keyboard G60 S 7478717
Figure C-22 G60 S Front View
Monitor Post Cover G60 S 7478915
Rear Panel Upper G60 S 7478899
Left Side Panel G60 S 7478865

Rear Panel Lower G60 S 7478907
Figure C-23 G60 S Rear View

October 2002
G60 S Spare Parts Photographs
Cable Hanger Side 7479012
Caster G60 S 7478832
Figure C-24 G60 S Right Side View
Note: The photographs included in this section (G60 S Spare Parts Photo-
graphs), show spare parts for the G60 S. In most cases, there are only minor dif-
ferences in the appearance of the comparable spare part for the G50 system.
Figure C-25 shown the host module for the G60 S.
Figure C-25 07473171 Host, Module, G60 S

October 2002
Figure C-26 shows the E module for the G60 S.
Figure C-26 07482073 MS, E-Module, G60
Figure C-27 shows the G60 S keyboard.
See Figure C-21 for the

G50 keyboard.
Figure C-27 07478717 CP Key Board, Assy, G60

October 2002
G60 S Spare Parts Photographs

October 2002
Appendix D - Video Formats
Appendix D: Video Formats

Figure D-1 presents the dimensions for NTSC and PAL video formats.
858 mm
711 mm
700 mm
525 mm
NTSC Format 480 mm 485 mm
864 mm
704 mm
700 mm
625 mm
PAL Format 570 mm 575 mm
Figure D-1 NTSC and PAL Video Format

October 2002
October 2002
Appendix E - Output Data File Structure
Appendix E: Output Data File

Structure
Table E-1 lists the file name extensions employed by the G50 and the G60 S.
Table E-1 Service Data and File Extensions
Number Data Type Extension

1 Information - Site ist
2 Information - System isy
3 Information - Hardware ihw
4 Information - Software isw
5 Information - Peripheral ipe
– – –
7 Maintenance - Service History shy
8 Maintenance - Log (Key History Log) khl
9 Maintenance - Log (Error Log) erl
The data shall be output as a file in ASCII code, based on the configuration
described below.
As shown in the figure 3-1, the data consists of sections for the title, header and
for the data’s main body.
Section for the title

<Title>
Title
Section for the header

<Tag>
---data---
Section for the data’s main body

<Tag>
---data---
Figure E-1 Service Data Structure
Each section consists of its own data string, and the data string consists of a
tag that is enclosed in <> (angle brackets) and the data which belongs to the
tag.
A tag is field name, and its data is the value for that field.

October 2002
Data designated as fixed below are the titles from the screen or menu,
regardless of their files.
Table E-2 Output File Data Structure (Sheet 1 of 4)
Category Item Field Length

(0) Header
<Product Name> 14 characters
G60 S 7 characters
<Serial No.> 12 characters
0123456789 10 characters
<SW Version> 12 characters
4.00.1381 9 characters
<File Date> 11 characters
2000.10.25 10 characters
(1) Information-Site
<Title> 7 characters
Information - Site 18 characters (fixed)
(Header) (240 Bytes)
<Hospital> 10 characters
Toshiba 30 characters
<Site Name> 11 characters
??? 30 characters
<Location> 10 characters
???? 30 characters
<Street> 8 characters
???? 50 characters
<Street No.> 12 characters
???? 30 characters
<Zip Code> 10 characters
324-8550 15 characters
<Phone No.> 11 characters
+81-45-939-1038 20 characters
<City> 6 characters
???? 30 characters
<District> 10 characters
???? 30 characters
<Country> 9 characters
???? 30 characters

October 2002

<Cust. Name> 12 characters (different from
the <title>)
???? 30 characters
<ID> 4 characters
???? 15 characters
<Memo> 6 characters
???? 300 characters
(2) Information-System
Information – System 20 characters (fixed)
<Product Name> 14 characters
G60 S 12 characters
<Serial No.> 12 characters
<System Use Time> 17 characters
10000:59:59 11 characters
(3) Information-Hardware
Information – Hardware 20 characters (fixed)
TBD
(4) Information-Software
Information – Software 22 characters (fixed)
<No., Name, Sub Name, 37 characters
Build/Ver. No.>
1, Etude, Windows CE, 50 characters X 20 software
3.00.1364
(5) Information-Peripheral
Information – peripheral 25 characters (fixed)

October 2002

<No., Equipment, name/ 90 characters
Memo, Installed from Day/
Month/ Year, Installed until
Day/Month/ Year>
???, 28/02/2000, 31/04/ 60 characters X 10 devices
2001
(6) Test Tools-Diagnostics
Test Tools-Diagnostics 22 characters (fixed)
TBD
(7) Maintenance -Service

History
Maintenance – Service His- 29 characters (fixed)
tory
<History List> 14 characters
<Enforcement day> 17 characters
25/02/2000 10 characters
<Service Engineer Name> 23 characters
??? 30 characters
<Key 1> 7 characters X 5 Keys
Preventive Maintenance 40 characters X 5 Keys
<Memo> 6 characters
??? 600 characters
(8) Maintenance-Log
(Key History Log)
Last Event 17:42:50 Line=64
17:41:12 *Depth(E) 0000FFFF|IMGCAL|E
0113011D
17:41:12 Redraw 01004024 00000000|IMG|E
17:41:19 *Depth SW 00000000|IMG|CAL|E
0110011C
17:41:37 *TRACKBAL 0000FFFE|IMG|E
FE120011(01120011)

October 2002

17:41:38 *Freeze 01100119 00000000|IMG|CAL|PCT|TX
T|E
17:42:18 *Power 01100116 00000000|IMG|CAL|PCT|TX
T|E
15:23:15 *KBD(C) 00000043|IMG|E
FE110010(01110010)
15:45:55 Start Up >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
15:4741 *SET 00000000|PRE|E
FE100012(84199912)
(9) Maintenance-Log (Error
Log)
Maintenance-Log (Error 26 characters (fixed)
Log)
<Date, Time, Status, 35 characters
Details>
25/08/2000, 14:24:59, Diag- 62 characters
nostics, Voltage Power Error
100 characters X 100 data

October 2002
October 2002
Appendix F - Component Designations
Appendix F: Component
Designations
Table F-1 lists the alphanumeric designations of the G50 and the G60 S
components and PC boards as well as their identifying acronyms and
definitions. These designations can appear in the error logs; use this table and
the spare parts list to determine which spare part contains the failed
component that is cited in the error log.
See the following related information:
"Error Log Screen" (page 8-32)
"Spare Parts" (page C-1)
Table F-1 Subsystem and Component Designations (Sheet 1 of 3)
Location Designation Acronym Name

Power A03 SWRG Switching Regulator
Module
A04 OUTL Outlet
A05 LNF Line Filter
A06 PWX Power Transformer (Xformer)
A07 PDST Power Distributor
A07-1 XDST Extend Distributor
A08 RCLM Rush Current Limiter Module
A08-1 FUSE
Control Panel A10 OPCT Operator Controller
A10-1 MANP Main Panel
TBL Track Ball
A10-2 SUBP Sub Panel
A10-3 SKBD Slide Keyboard

October 2002

E Module A25 MTHR Mother Board
A31 MPX Mechanical Processor
Extender
A36 PSEL Transducer Selector
A36-1 XSEL Transducer (Xducer) Selector
A36-2 A3RD Array 3rd Port
A40 PAMP Pre Amp
A40-1 CWRX CW RX
A40-3 RX64 RX For 64 CH
A42 TXBF TX Beamformer
A44 STRX SCW TX and RX
A46 RXBF(A) RX Beamformer
A46 RXBF(B) RX Beamformer
A48 BWPP Black and White Parallel Pro-
cessor
BWLP Black and White Line Proces-
sor
BWLF Black and White Line Filter
NFMC Non-interlace Frame Mem-
ory Controller
A50 SUBC Sub Controller
A51 CMEM Cine Memory
A56 CFPR Colorflow Processor
NFMC Non-interlace Frame Mem-
ory Controller
A56-1 DPPR Doppler Processor
A66 DTPS Data Transfer & Power Sup-
ply
Host A70 DVSC Digital Video & System Con-
Module troller
TBCC Time Base Correction Con-
troller
A70-1 SYFX System Flash Extender
A70-2 PPCL Parallel PC Link
A72 RPVM Rear Panel & Video Control-
ler

October 2002
Appendix F - Component Designations

ECG A30 ECGX ECG Extend
Module
A30-1 ECGF ECG Floating Connector
A30-2 ECGD ECG DC Connector
DIMAQ-IP A75 SPCL Serial PC Link
Module
A75-1 RadiSys
A75-2 HDD Hard Disk Drive
A75-3 CD-R/W CD ROM (Read-Write)
A75-4 LAN Ethernet Card
A27 MODV MO Drive

October 2002
October 2002
Appendix G - Maintenance Report
Appendix G: Maintenance Report

Print this maintenance report and enter the required data. Attach the report produced during
the performance of the Electrical Safety Test: Field Electrical Safety Test Procedure
(p/n 7482776).
Supply a copy of these completed reports to the customer and to the regional office.

October 2002
This page intentionally left blank.

October 2002
SONOLINE™ G50 or G60 S
Ultrasound Imaging System
Maintenance Report
Customer:
Department: Room:
Address:
Contact Person: Phone:

Customer Specific Number: Customer Number:
Wiedergabe sowie Vervielfältigung dieser Unterlage, Verwertung und Mitteilung Copyright  2002 Siemens Corporation.
ihres Inhalts nicht gestattet, soweit nicht ausdrücklich zugestanden. Zuwieder- Proprietary data, company confidential. All rights reserved.
handlungen verpflichten zu Schadenersatz. Alle Rechte für den Fall der Patent- Confié à titre de secret d´entreprise. Tous droits réservés.
erteilung oder GM-Eintragung vorbehalten. Confiado como secreto industrial. Nos reservamos todos los derechos.
Siemens Office
Address:
Region: Country:
Contact Person: Phone:
Customer Service Engineer: Phone:
Measurement Devices
Device Type Serial Number Date of Use Calibrated Until Date
Ultrasound Phantom
Electrical Safety Analyzer
Comments
System Information
System: SONOLINE G50 – G60 S Serial Number:
Software Version: Product Status:
Maintenance Contract Number: Contract Type:

October 2002
Appendix G - Maintenance Report
Open Issues
Issue Date Resolved Customer Service Eng.
System Status
The system has passed all Siemens recommended maintenance checks; it is okay to use.
The system has problems that do not restrict its use. The system is okay to use.
Siemens recommends scheduling service to repair these minor problems.
The system has major problems that do restrict its use. The equipment is not okay to use.
Siemens strongly recommends that the system not be used until the problem is resolved.
Customer Service Engineer Sign-off
Name of Customer Service Engineer:
Signature:
Date:

October 2002
Planned Maintenance Checklist
Passed Failed N/A
Preparation
Discuss customer concerns

Clean the system
Clean the subsystems
Clean the air filter element.
Clean the track ball.
Clean and Inspect
Transducers
Safety Checks
Inspect the wheels and wheel locks.
Verify that the monitor is secure.
Perform electrical safety test:
Field Electrical Safety Test Procedure
(p/n 7482776)
G60 S Electrical Safety Test Limits
(p/n 7482784)
Field Electrical Safety Test Report
(p/n 7482768)
System Test
Calibration is successful.
Image and overlay okay.
Time and date are correct.
Functional test of controls successful.
Transducer operational check okay.
Freeze function okay.
Peripherals operate properly.
Preset data okay.
Protective ground wire operational.

October 2002
Appendix H - Fastener Reference
Appendix H: Fastener Reference

The threaded fasteners employed in the assembly of the G50 and the G60 S exhibit the
characteristics listed in Table H-1. See Figure H-1 for an example of the S3x8 screw, and
Figure H-2 for an example of the CK3x8 screw.
Table H-1 Fastener Characteristics
Screw Reference Screw Dimensions Screw Type

S3x6 M3x6 Flat head
S3x8 M3x8 Flat head
CK3x4 M3x4 Binding head, with external lock washer
S4x10 M4x10 Flat head
CR5x10 M5x10 Pan head, with spring lock and flat washers
Figure H-1 S3x8 (M3x8 Flat Head Screw)
Figure H-2 CK3x8 (M3 Binding Head with External Lock Washer)

October 2002
October 2002

Sonoline G50 and G60 S Ultrasound Systems: Service Manual

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SONOLINE G50 and G60 S

October 2002 Service Manual

Page ii 7482255 Rev 01 Siemens

Caution: Electrostatic discharge (ESD) can destroy the electronics contained

Siemens 7482255 Rev 01 Page iii

Page iv 7482255 Rev 01 Siemens

Chapter 1: Introduction and System Requirements ........................1-1

1.0 Introduction ........................................................................................... 1-2

2.0 Performance Specifications .................................................................. 1-4

3.0 Mechanical and Electrical Specifications .............................................. 1-8

Chapter 2: System Architecture.........................................................2-1

1.0 System Architecture ............................................................................. 2-2

2.0 Component Locations .......................................................................... 2-8

3.0 System Bus Description ....................................................................... 2-15

Chapter 3: Power Distribution............................................................3-1

1.0 Power Connections .............................................................................. 3-2

Chapter 4: Removing and Replacing Spare Parts............................4-1

1.0 Introduction ........................................................................................... 4-2

2.0 Removing and Installing the Monitor .................................................... 4-3

5.0 Removing and Installing the DIMAQ-IP Module ................................... 4-24

Siemens 7482255 Rev 01 Page v

6.0 Removing and Installing the Control Panel ........................................... 4-28

7.0 Removing and Installing the Keyboard ................................................. 4-33

8.0 Removing and Installing the MO Drive ................................................. 4-36

9.0 Removing and Installing the Host Module ............................................ 4-41

10.0 Removing and Installing the E Module ................................................. 4-44

11.0 Removing and Installing the Power Module .......................................... 4-47

12.0 Replacing the OEM Outlet Fuse ........................................................... 4-50

Chapter 5: Installing Equipment Options......................................... 5-1

1.0 Installing the G50 DIMAQ-IP ................................................................. 5-2

2.0 Installing the G50 Third Array Port ........................................................ 5-11

Chapter 6: Troubleshooting .............................................................. 6-1

1.0 Verifying the System Operation ............................................................ 6-2

2.0 Diagnostic Messages ............................................................................ 6-3

3.0 Diagnostic Indicators ............................................................................. 6-9

4.0 Troubleshooting the DIMAQ-IP ............................................................. 6-11

5.0 Rebooting the System Software ........................................................... 6-12

6.0 Diagnostic Flow Charts ......................................................................... 6-13

1.0 Installing the Version 1.2 Software Update ........................................... 7-2

Page vi 7482255 Rev 01 Siemens

2.0 Verifying the Operation of the Software ................................................ 7-7

Chapter 8: Software ...........................................................................8-1

1.0 Installing or Updating the System Software .......................................... 8-2

2.0 Installing or Updating the DIMAQ-IP Software ..................................... 8-7

3.0 Installing the Product Feature Keys ...................................................... 8-10

4.0 Uninstalling the Product Feature Keys ................................................. 8-14

5.0 Service Software Operation .................................................................. 8-17

6.0 Service Screens and Menus ................................................................ 8-19

Chapter 9: Planned Maintenance.......................................................9-1

1.0 Introduction ........................................................................................... 9-2

2.0 Required Tools and Documents ........................................................... 9-2

3.0 Required Materials ............................................................................... 9-2

4.0 Preparations ......................................................................................... 9-3

5.0 Cleaning the System ............................................................................ 9-3

6.0 Cleaning Subsystems ........................................................................... 9-3

7.0 Cleaning and Inspecting Transducers .................................................. 9-4

8.0 Safety Checks ...................................................................................... 9-5

9.0 System Test .......................................................................................... 9-6

10.0 Concluding the Maintenance ................................................................ 9-7

Appendix A: Installation Procedure ..................................................A-1

Siemens 7482255 Rev 01 Page vii

1.0 Unpacking the G50 and the G60 S ....................................................... A-2

2.0 Installing the G50 or the G60 S ............................................................. A-4

A72 RPVM: Raster Processor/Video Manager