RADIOMETER _AQT90-flex_sm

1.
Introduction
2. Troubleshooting
3. Checkout and Adjustment
AQT90FLEX 4. Replacement Procedures

Service Manual
5. Periodic Service Procedures
6. Service Programs
7. Module Description
8. Spare Parts
9. Drawings and Test Reports
Service Notes
Issue
AQT90 FLEX Service Manual 1. Introduction
1. Introduction
Overview
Introduction This chapter gives an introduction to the servicing of the analyzer together with
important information for understanding the procedures and requirements.
Contents This chapter contains the following topics.

Disclaimer ........................................................................................................ 1-2
Service Policy .................................................................................................. 1-4
Test Equipment and Tools ............................................................................... 1-7
Installation ID .................................................................................................. 1-9
Key Concept ..................................................................................................... 1-10
201108 1-1
1. Introduction AQT90 FLEX Service Manual
Disclaimer
System The procedures described in this manual must be observed in order to ensure
Performance proper system performance, and to avoid hazards.
Radiometer cannot provide or verify system performance characteristics if the
system is not installed, used and maintained in accordance with Radiometer
procedures or if accessories not meeting the specifications provided by Radiometer
are used.
Radiometer warrants that the data media on which the software included in the
system is furnished is free from defects in material and workmanship under normal
use for three (3) months from the date of delivery as evidenced by a copy of
invoice or receipt.
Third Party The AQT90 FLEX analyzer comprises the Microsoft® Windows® XP Embedded
Software and software and the Sybase SQL Anywhere® software.
Trademarks
By using the system, you accept the terms of the Software License Agreement(s)
of the providers of the above software as shown in the End User License
Agreement(s) included in this manual. If you cannot accept the terms of the
Software License Agreement(s), you should not use the system, but immediately
contact your provider for a return of the system and a refund of the purchase price.
Microsoft® and Windows® are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Sybase SQL
Anywhere® is a trademark of Sybase Incorporated.
Warranties and Radiometer makes no warranties, express or implied, other than expressly stated.
Disclaimer
Any warranties expressly stated in this document are conditional upon the system
being installed, used and maintained in accordance with Radiometer procedures,
including that only accessories meeting the specifications provided by Radiometer
are used.
Radiometer disclaims any liability for system performance if the system is not
installed, used and maintained in accordance with Radiometer procedures or if
accessories not meeting the specifications provided by Radiometer are used.
Further, Radiometer disclaims any liability for loss of data and direct,
consequential or other damages, including loss of profit or loss of business,
whether such claim for damages is based upon contract, negligence or tort (in-
cluding strict liability), and even if Radiometer has knowledge of the possibility of
the potential damage or loss.
Continued on next page
1-2 201108
Disclaimer, Continued
Confidentiality The contents of this document shall not be reproduced or communicated to any
third party without the prior written consent of Radiometer.
Changes This document is subject to change without notice and you are urged to contact
Radiometer to verify whether the document has been changed.
While every effort is made to ensure the correctness of the information provided in
this document as changed from time to time, Radiometer disclaims any liability for
errors and omissions.
Radiometer, Radiometer logo, ABL, AQT, TCM, PICO and CLINITUBES are trademarks of
Radiometer Medical ApS
201108 1-3
Service Policy
Introduction This paragraph outlines the policies and procedures, which must be followed when
servicing the analyzer.
The service policy has been outlined to obtain a maximum degree of reliability and
a minimum of repair time.
Using the test equipment, procedures and spare parts listed in this Service Manual
ensures continuous reliability.
Exceptions from the service policy are not allowed unless Radiometer Medical
ApS has given special permission or instructions in writing beforehand.
Advanced Advanced configuration of the analyzer must only be carried out upon
Configuration recommendation from and/or in co-operation with Radiometer Medical ApS and
must only be carried out by staff with the necessary background, i.e. an IT
Specialist.
Warranty claims for parts which suffer from physical damage, unauthorized
attempted repair, or exposure to conditions other than those specified by
Radiometer Medical ApS (e.g. temperature, humidity, line voltage outside
specified limits) will not be accepted.
Software Only original software specifically intended for the AQT90 FLEX and made
available through Radiometer Medical ApS must be installed on the AQT90
FLEX.
It is not permitted to install third party software of any kind on the AQT90 FLEX.
For details, please refer to Chapter 3.
Windows XPE Microsoft will from time to time release updates for Windows XPE. We will
Hotfixes monitor the situation and release hotfixes relevant for our analyzers, when
necessary. Further instructions will be distributed with the hotfix.
Important: Only hotfixes made available through Radiometer Medical ApS must
be installed on the analyzer.
1-4 201108
Service Policy, Continued
Windows XPE To protect the analyzer against hostile attacks the Firewall included in Windows
Firewall XPE is enabled.
Only one port is open in order to enable the optional remote access using the
NetOp Guest program. NetOp uses port 6502, which is open for both TCP/IP and
UDP.
This also means that it is not possible to “ping” the analyzer via a network
connection.
Changing the setup of the firewall is considered to be an advanced configuration of
the analyzer (see above) and is thus not permitted.
Electrostatic In order to ensure the reliability and durability of the analyzer, ESD protection
Discharge precautions must always be taken when handling or exposing ESD sensitive parts.
Protection Parts such as printed circuit boards may be damaged if handled incorrectly during
storage and service. The damage is not visible, and the damaged parts may not fail
immediately but several months later.
Repair Level The repair level outlines the extent to which it is allowed to dismantle an analyzer
in the process of troubleshooting and repair. This level is limited for several
reasons such as: the need for specialized test equipment, special environmental
requirements etc., and is optimized in relation to cost of parts, time of repair etc.
The repair level is indicated in the sections “Dismantling and Replacements” and
"Spare Parts List".
Electronics
Repair of the electronics is not allowed in the field. The reason for this is that most
of the electronics are based on the surface mounted technology (SMT) which
involves a high component density and thereby a high complexity. Repair of this
kind of printed circuit boards (PCB) requires advanced troubleshooting, repair and
test facilities, which are only available at the factory. Larger PCBs are defined as
modules which may be returned to the factory for replacement under the trade-in
arrangement for modules - these PCBs are marked with “*” next to the description
in the spare parts list. As repair is not allowed in the field, detailed circuit diagrams
are not included in the Service Manual.
201108 1-5
Service Policy, Continued
Repair Level Wet Section

(continued)
Most of the electromechanical and pure mechanical parts of the wet section may be
repaired to component level; tubing, valves and pump motors and the like are
regarded as components. The various programs facilitate check-out and adjustment
of the various parts and also verification of their function after repair.
Some mechanical and optical reassembles and adjustments are critical for their
function. Such parts are not to be dismantled further than indicated in the spare
parts list.
None of the wet section parts are included in the trade-in arrangement for modules.
Service Test and In connection with installation, repair, and upgrade of an analyzer it is usually
Documentation required that a Service Test is carried out to verify that the analyzer calibrates and
measures correctly using the appropriate quality control solution.
A Service Test Report may be generated for documentation (local file).
Warning Notices Follow legal requirements and local rules for safe work practices with chemicals.
Working with blood analyzers may result in contact with blood remnants and with
harsh disinfectants. During the various procedures wear suitable protection gear
(gloves, face protection, and protective body clothing), following legal
requirements and local rules for safe work practices.
The gloves must be free of pinholes and preferably puncture resistant. Please
consult the glove manufacturer for further information.
If contaminated material comes into contact with any lesion on the body, seek
medical advice.
Laser Products The analyzer contains two laser scan engines, which is rated as a "Class 1 Laser
Product" according to IEC 60825-1, 1998-01.One laser scanner is located
underneath the display and the other is located underneath the storage wheel.
Calibration and While performing calibrations and measurements, the analyzer must be fully
Measurement assembled. This is to ensure correct performance of optical parts as well as of the
thermostatting systems.
1-6 201108
Test Equipment and Tools
Introduction This paragraph lists the test equipment and tools required for servicing the
analyzer.
Tools The following tools are required for servicing the analyzer: Parts marked with
“N/A” in the “Part #” column are to be purchased locally.
Part # Description Used For

N/A 3½ digit DMM Various checks
N/A USB keyboard, or Various PC Module operations
PS/2 Keyboard
(See note on next page)
N/A USB 2.0 CD-ROM drive Installation of Windows XPE and
Analyzer Application Software
N/A USB Memory stick, ≥1Gb Alternative device for installation
of Analyzer Application Software
only
N/A USB Memory stick, ≥128 Mb Dump of databases and files for
troubleshooting
Storage of installation and service
data (Service Disk)
920-627 Tubing Tweezers Mounting of tubing
N/A Torx Screwdrivers, T6, T8, T10, Various screws
and T20
N/A Torx Screwdriver, Angled T10 Removal of cable clamps
N/A Torque driver with 10 mm nut Removal/installation of needle
(length of nut: 50 mm)
924-864 Sampler vision system White balance calibration of the
calibrator sampler vision system
933-032 CD-ROM with Windows XPE Installation of Windows XPE
RXPE UIM2743 V1.1
933-036 CF Card with Windows XPE Replacement of Card
RXPE UIM2743 V1.1
933-193 Analyzer Application Software, Installation of Application software
V1.9.29, CD
913-791 Windows XPE Certificate of To be purchased in case the
Authenticity original certificate has been lost
201108 1-7
Test Equipment and Tools, Continued
Tools
(continued) Part # Description Used For
942-077 Blank Tests Cartridge Check of the cup transport and
(16 empty cups) needle height calibration
902-815 NetOp Host Demo Key To enable an analyzer to be
accessed by a remote PC
902-816 NetOp Host Option Key
902-817 NetOp Guest Licence To enable a remote PC to access an
AQT90 FLEX
Use of PS/2 Please note that the PC Unit must be restarted to recognize that a PS/2 keyboard or
Keyboard mouse has been connected.
1-8 201108
Installation ID
Introduction This paragraph explains the term “Installation ID”.
Installation ID A complete working analyzer is denoted an “installation”. An installation is in

principle identified by the module ID for the Basic Unit. However, in order to be
able to differentiate between a Basic Unit and an Installation we have put an “I” in
front of the module ID.
The syntax for an Installation ID is thus; “I-393-838RxxxxNyyyy”.
Use of The installation ID is used for identifying an analyzer in all respects, e.g.:
Installation ID
• For tracing purposes (both for the entire analyzer and its modules).
• For logging service actions.
• As a reference on service work orders and service disks.
• When ordering option keys.
The installation ID is thus the key to an analyzer.
201108 1-9
Key Concept
Key Concept This paragraph explains the key concept.
Protection of The analyzer series includes options, which may be enabled upon request and at a
Options certain charge.
An example is the remote support using NetOp.
The functionality of the analyzer (both the basic functions and especially the
options) is protected by a key system.
The analyzer software includes everything and the option keys ensure that
unauthorized use of option functionality is not possible.
The key system includes a hardware key (basic key) and software keys (option
keys).
The analyzer cannot operate without the basic key.
Basic Key All analyzers include a unique battery-like hardware key, denoted Basic Key,
which is situated on the Main Board.
The Basic Key includes:
• A unique installation ID (for the analyzer)
• A unique serial number (of the basic key)
• A clock
The Basic Key will allow for all options to be demonstrated for a period of 220
days after production. The period is counted down only when the analyzer is
switched on.
Option Key An Option Key is an electronic file containing information about which option to
enable.
The content of an option key is stored in the flash file system on the Main Board.
After having loaded the option key(s) it may take up to 15 minutes for the analyzer
to decrypt the key and thus make the option(s) available.
An option key is from the factory associated with a specific Basic key and can thus
only be used with this specific installation.
Replacement of In case the Main Board becomes defective and needs to be replaced then the Basic
Main Board key is to be moved from the defective Main Board to the replacement PCB.
In addition, the option keys must be re-installed.
1-10 201108
Key Concept, Continued
Replacement of The Basic Key is to be replaced in the following situations:

Basic Key,
• The Basic Key is defective and the analyzer is down
When?
• The analyzer must be downgraded, that is, a parameter is to be removed
permanently
Replacement of In case the Basic key becomes defective it must be replaced.

Basic Key
Since a Basic key is unique for an individual analyzer (installation) a new Basic
(Service Key)
key for this particular analyzer must be ordered and produced at the factory. The
new Basic key requires new option keys - they will, however, automatically be
included with the new Basic key from the production.
Two options are then available:
• Wait for the new Basic key to arrive, then install the Basic key and the new
option keys supplied with the new Basic key
• Install a Service Key as a temporary fix (the Service key allows the customer to
use all options for maximum a three month period). When the new Basic key
with new option keys is received, then install the Basic key and option keys.
The Service key may then be used as a temporary fix for another analyzer.
In both cases the original Basic key must be returned to RADIOMETER for credit
and destruction.
201108 1-11
1-12 201108
AQT90 FLEX Service Manual 2. Troubleshooting
2. Troubleshooting
Overview
Introduction This chapter describes the procedures to be used for troubleshooting.
The gloves must be free of pinholes and preferably puncture resistant. Please
medical advice.

General Notes ................................................................................................... 2-2
User Error Messages ........................................................................................ 2-6
Error Types ...................................................................................................... 2-28
AU Error Codes ............................................................................................... 2-38
Cavro Error Codes............................................................................................ 2-47
201108 2-1
2. Troubleshooting AQT90 FLEX Service Manual
General Notes
Introduction This paragraph provides the various error indications and suggestions for
troubleshooting the AQT90 and remedy the error.
Basic error The error types can be divided into different categories:
types
Error Type
1. Software errors
2. Hardware errors
3. Chemistry errors
4. Errors detected by Analyzing Unit (AU) software
Software errors The software definitions are not ready yet.

Software lockup must be solved using switch off and on to solve the problem.
Hardware The service programmes supplied should be used to solve hardware errors. Some
errors suggestions of possible instrument related problems are collected here. It is
important to be familiar with the AQT90 instrument and interdependence of
instrument modules when tracing instrument related problems.
For overall checking the service program “Safe positions” can give a clear picture
of which units are working correct and which units cannot return to a known
position either because of obstruction, motor failure or sensor problems.
For each major hardware component there is a corresponding service program
where unit, motors and sensors are tested.
Bad sensor signals can be caused by dust/ dirt on sensor surfaces. Clean the
sensors giving problems using a long cotton stick and / or using compressed air.
The table below shows possible errors and symptoms.
Problem action Symptoms Possible causes

Cup punch failure Hardware error message Defective punch out
motor (M13)
Test failed
Defective punch out
Rattling noise
driver
Processing stopped
No cup present in
cartridge.
Defective first cup sensor
(PWM3)
2-2 201108
General Notes, Continued
Hardware
errors Problem action Symptoms Possible causes
(continued) Incubator problems Tests failed Defective incubator
motor (M11)
Rattling noise
Incorrect punch up
Processing stopped
position (PI26, PI27)
Cup detector problems
(PWM6)
Problems with sensor
array (PWM10)
Incubator temperature Tests failed Defective Heater
Defective temperature
sensor in heater plate
(SPI4)
Defective IR temperature
sensor (SPI 3)
Pipette unit Tests failed Defective needle detector
(PI11)
Processing stopped
Defective mechanics
Hardware error message
Defective motor(s) (M4,
M5, M6, M7).
Incorrectly adjusted or
bent needle tip. (PI7,
PI8)
Defective cavro pump.
Storage Wheel Tests failed Storage wheel position
(PI18)
Processing stopped
Storage wheel motor
(M10)
Cartridge slider Tests failed Cartridge tray motor
(M8)
Processing stopped
Cartridge tray lock (M9)
Cartridge tray sensors
(PI14, PI15)
201108 2-3
Hardware
errors Problem action Symptoms Possible causes
(continued) Process wheel Tests failed Positioning of Process
wheel (PI24, PI25)
Processing stopped
Process wheel motor
High background
(M14)
Clean process wheel
Cup Washer Tests failed Defective liquid sensor
(LS1 LS3)
Processing stopped
Cup wash tubing fallen
Flooding of liquid on
off or blocked
process wheel
Cup Dryer Tests failed Defective heater
Defective temperature
sensor (SPI14)
Defective Compressor
Optical unit Counter overflow failure Defective Monitor PCB
Optical unit High background value Contamination of Optical
Unit lens
High results in
background test run Contamination of process
wheel
Defective
photomultiplier tube
Defective washer
Incorrect wash.
Optical unit Tests failed Defective flash lamp or
driver
Measuring system in
general Defective
photomultiplier tube
Defective monitor PCB
Loose connections
between Optical Unit and
Main Board (AU PCB).
Bad grounding
2-4 201108
Chemistry Chemistry errors are basically problems variations or problems with background
errors noise.
To solve these problems follow the steps below:
Step Action
1. Clean the incubator wheel as per chapter 5.
2. Clean the process wheel as per chapter 5.
201108 2-5
User Error Messages
Introduction The following messages will be seen on the user and manager levels. The
messages are listed in numerical order.
For operator actions please refer to the Operators’ Manual.
Messages Service actions are listed in order of priority. Perform the first action in the list; if
unsuccessful, try the next action, etc.
No. Message Interpretation Service Action

1 Inconsistent software Inconsistent versions of Reinstall analyzer
versions different software software.
modules. May appear
after replacing a
complete module or as a
result of an incomplete
software upgrade.
2 Inconsistent analyzer Inconsistent analyzer Reinstall analyzer
system software system version. Appears software.
when a consistency
check fails for the
analyzer system on
startup.
83 Value above reference Parameter value is above Perform LQC and
range the user-defined troubleshoot
reference range. accordingly.
84 Value below reference Parameter value is Perform LQC and
range below the user-defined troubleshoot
reference range. accordingly.
85 Value is below the Parameter value is Perform LQC and
critical limit below the user-defined troubleshoot
critical limit. accordingly.
86 Value is above the Parameter value is above Perform LQC and
critical limit the user-defined critical troubleshoot
limit. accordingly.
89 Measured LQC value Measured LQC value Informative message.
above upper limit of above upper limit of the Follow local procedures
the defined control defined control range for handling results
range outside defined control
range.
90 Measured LQC value Measured LQC value Use the Measuring
below lower limit of below lower limit of the service program to
the defined control defined control range verify factory
range calibrations and to the
Check Optical Unit.
2-6 201108
User Error Messages, Continued
Messages
(continued) No. Message Interpretation Service Action
93 Value above the Parameter value is above Perform LQC and
reportable range the reportable range. troubleshoot
accordingly.
94 Value below the Parameter value is Perform LQC and
reportable range below the reportable troubleshoot
range. accordingly.
117 LIS/HIS: Invalid The communication Make sure that the
connection configuration or the communication
configuration protocol definition was parameters are correct.
invalid. Check that the protocol
.ini files exist and that
these files are not
corrupted.
Remove the connection
and then add it again
using another name.
Reinstall the analyzer
software.
118 LIS/HIS: Connection The communication Reconfigure the high
manager could not configuration or the level protocol.
open high-level protocol definition was Change forth and back
protocol invalid. between different high-
level protocols.
Remove the connection
and then add it again
using another name.
Reinstall the analyzer
software.
128 LIS/HIS: Failed to The communication Use communication
open connection hardware was busy or tools (e.g. ASTM Net or
the remote system did serial ASTM Emulator)
not respond. to check that the
analyzer is able to
communicate over the
channel. If not, remove
the connection and then
add it again using
another name.
If the analyzer passes
the above test, direct
attention to the remote
system.
201108 2-7
Messages
129 LIS/HIS: Failed to Messages were queued Diagnose problem with
close connection when the communication trace.
communication channel
was closed. Results and
other messages sent by
the analyzer to a remote
system may be lost.
131 LIS/HIS: Failed to A communication error Check that the remote
send packet occurred while sending a system is running and
message. The message responding.
was not sent. Check communication
hardware including
cables.
Trace communication.
Restart the analyzer.
132 LIS/HIS: Failed to An error occurred while Check protocol
receive packet receiving a message. configurations and
The analyzer was not check that the correct
able to recognize the protocol .ini files are
received message. installed.
Trace the
communication.
133 LIS/HIS: Connection A previously established Check that the remote
lost LIS/HIS connection has system is running and
been lost. responding.
Check communication
hardware including
cables.
Restart the analyzer.
134 LIS/HIS: Connection The connection was Informative message.
established successfully established. No action required.
165 LIS/HIS: High-level An error occurred while Check protocol
protocol could not formatting a message. configurations and
generate high-level check that the correct
packet protocol .ini files are
installed.
Trace the
communication.
166 LIS/HIS: General An internal error If the error persists,
communication error occurred in the LIS/HIS report the problem to
communication module. Radiometer.
2-8 201108
Messages
167 LIS/HIS: High-level An error occurred while Check protocol
protocol received parsing (interpreting) a configurations and
packet in wrong format message. check that the correct
protocol .ini files are
installed.
Trace the
communication.
200 User message: This is only a message. Informative message.
An operator has entered No action required.
a note in the log.
201 Westgard Rule (1-2s) One measurement View Westgard Rules in
violation exceeds 2 SDs Operators’ Manual and
take required corrective
action.
202 Westgard Rule (1-3s) One measurement View Westgard Rules in
violation exceeds 3 SDs Operators’ Manual and
take required corrective
action.
203 Westgard Rule (2-2s) Two consecutive View Westgard Rules in
violation measurements exceed 2 Operators’ Manual and
SDs (same side) take required corrective
action.
204 Westgard Rule (R-4s) The difference between View Westgard Rules in
violation 2 consecutive Operators’ Manual and
measurements exceeds 4 take required corrective
SDs action.
205 Westgard Rule (4-1s) Four consecutive View Westgard Rules in
violation measurements exceed Operators’ Manual and
the same 1 SD take required corrective
action.
206 Westgard Rule (10-x) Ten consecutive View Westgard Rules in
violation measurements on the Operators’ Manual and
same side of the mean take required corrective
action.
207 Calibration adjustment One or more scheduled Informative message.
schedule reminder(s) calibration adjustments No action required.
present are overdue.
208 LQC schedule The scheduled LQC Informative message.
reminder(s) present for measurement (with the No action required.
solution <Solution named LQC solution) is
name> pending.
201108 2-9
Messages
209 Replacement schedule One or more scheduled Informative message.
reminder(s) present replacements are No action required.
overdue.
210 Calibration adjustment An error registered on Check the Calibration
error(s) present one or more parameters adjustment status for
during the last specific errors in latest
calibration adjustment. calibration adjustment
results for the given
parameter. Troubleshoot
accordingly.
211 Error present in LQC A process check failed Check for specific error
measurement on during the LQC message and
solution <Solution measurement. troubleshoot
name> accordingly.
212 System message(s) One or more system Check the System
present errors are present. messages status for
errors.
Troubleshoot
accordingly.
213 Automatic backup An error occurred during Check network port
failed the scheduled data connection.
backup. Check through the
Windows Explorer if
Network Neighborhood
is available.
Check/replace the
Interface PCB.
214 Automatic backup The scheduled automatic Informative message.
succeeded backup was completed No action required.
successfully.
216 Printer error The printer is out of Check the status of the
paper, paper is jammed, printer via the Windows
or some other printer Control Panel.
problem has occurred. Perform a test printout.
Check printer
connections.
Replace printer.
217 Replacement The message is used in Informative message.
performed: the Activity log to No action required.
indicate a performed
replacement.
2-10 201108
Messages
484 Today is the last day of The analyzer is just Informative message.
the month – remember reminding you to print No action required.
to print out LQC out the LQC statistics
statistics
577 Option key error An error occurred in the Reinstall options.
analyzer protection Replace Basic Key.
system. The analyzer Replace Main Board.
cannot be used.
588 Measured LQC value The measured value of Use the Measuring
is less than the lower the parameter falls service program to
limit of the defined below the lower defined verify factory
statistical range limit of the statistical calibrations and to the
range Check Optical Unit.
589 Measured LQC value The measured value of Use the Measuring
is higher than the the parameter falls service program to
upper limit of the above the upper defined verify factory
defined statistical limit of the statistical calibrations and to the
range range Check Optical Unit.
600 Demo option will One or more currently Install permanent
expire soon installed demo options options.
will expire and be
removed within the next
seven days.
604 Parameter not installed Parameter was not Reinstall the option.
installed or is corrupted. Replace the Basic Key.
Parameter cannot be Replace the Main
measured. Board.
641 AQT90 FLEX The analyzer was Informative message.
restarted restarted from power No action required.
off.
692 AQT90 FLEX not The analyzer is not Informative message.
connected to Radiance connected to the No action required.
system RADIANCE server.
693 AQT90 FLEX not The analyzer was Informative message.

connected to Radiance refused connection to No action required.
– incorrect password. the RADIANCE system
server due to incorrect
password.
201108 2-11
Messages
694 AQT90 FLEX The analyzer is Informative message.
connected to connected to the No action required.
RADIANCE system RADIANCE system
server.
695 AQT90 FLEX not The analyzer was Informative message.
connected to disconnected from the No action required.
RADIANCE system RADIANCE system
server.
696 AQT90 FLEX<> Communication error Check that the cables
RADIANCE system between the analyzer are connected to the
communication error and the RADIANCE designated ports and
system server. that the connections are
secure.
Check that the
communication settings
are correct.
Replace the Interface
PCB.
703 LQC lot in position The QC solution (setup Informative message.
@x has expired. in the numbered No action required.
position) is too old (it
has passed its expiry
date).
707 Replacement overdue Replacement is overdue Informative message.
by 10 %. Analyzer by 10 % (corrective No action required.
locked action "Lock analyzer"
was selected in the
Setup program
Corrective actions).
733 New part installed Appears when a new Informative message.
part is successfully No action required.
installed on the analyzer
766 AQT90 FLEX not The analyzer has been Install more connection
connected to refused connection to licenses on Radiance.
RADIANCE system – the RADIANCE server
no RADIANCE because there is no
connection license connection license
available on the
RADIANCE system
server.
2-12 201108
Messages
769 AQT90 FLEX <> Communication error Check that the cables
RADIANCE system between the analyzer are connected to the
communication error and the RADIANCE designated ports and
system. that the connections are
secure.
770 Failed to restore The setup could not be Informative message.
Custom setup restored. The cause No action required.
could be inconsistent
database tables, version
mismatch in the setup
file, etc.
771 Succeeded to restore Restoring of setup is Informative message.
Custom setup completed. No action required.
772 User activity: User activity logged by Informative message.
operator. No action required.
773 Remote operator A remote operator has Informative message.
logged on with user: logged on the analyzer No action required.
via NetOp
774 Remote operator An operator, remotely Informative message.
logged off with user: logged on via NetOp, No action required.
has logged off or has
been logged off by a
local operator.
775 Failed to restore Restoring analyzer setup Informative message.
Default setup to default values has No action required.
failed.
776 Succeeded to restore Restoring setup to Informative message.
Default setup default values is No action required.
completed.
780 RADIANCE system Communication with the Informative message.
communication RADIANCE system has No action required.
enabled been enabled as part of
the RADIANCE
connection setup.
781 RADIANCE system Communication with the Informative message.
communication RADIANCE system has No action required.
disabled been disabled as part of
the RADIANCE
connection setup.
201108 2-13
Messages
782 RADIANCE system The data queue was Informative message.
data queue emptied emptied from the No action required.
RADIANCE connection
screen.
783 Automatic backup Automatic backup Informative message.
started (selected in Disk No action required.
functions setup) has
started.
785 Automatic archiving Automatic archiving Informative message.
started (selected in Disk No action required.
functions setup) has
started.
786 Automatic archiving Automatic archiving Informative message.
completed (selected in Disk No action required.
functions setup)
completed successfully.
787 Export of data logs The user started export Informative message.
started of data logs. No action required.
798 User logged on User logged on Informative message.
successfully. No action required.
799 User logged off User logged off Informative message.
successfully. No action required.
800 Logon attempt failed User tried to log on but No action required.
did not provide a valid
password.
852 Message from Message has been Informative message.
RADIANCE system: received from the No action required.
RADIANCE system.
853 LIS/HIS: Missing No valid option key for Install LIS/HIS
Communication option LIS/HIS communication communication option
key is installed on the key.
analyzer.
875 Sample aged The specified limit for Informative message.
sample age has been No action required.
exceeded.
881 LIS/HIS: Missing CIC A CIC option key is Install CIC option key.
communication option missing for a LIS
key connection with
POCTDML1A as a low-
level protocol.
2-14 201108
Messages
886 LIS/HIS: No valid While opening a LIS Check the
POCT1A DML device connection, if valid communication
ID file devices ID file for parameters.
POCT1A DML protocol
does not exist.
887 Reagent Pack buffer Reagent Pack buffer Replace the Reagent
level low level is low and this Pack with a valid new
pack cannot be used pack.
further.
889 [Parameter name] Number of remaining Insert a new [parameter
to capacity low cartridge cups is below name] test cartridge
895 the threshold value
defined for the
parameter.
896 Calibration adjustment Calibration adjustment Check for specific
job submission failed job submission has message and
failed due to failure state troubleshoot
in the analyzer. accordingly.
897 Calibration adjustment Calibration adjustment Informative message.
verified has been verified No action required.
901 Less than 5 % free disk Less than 5 % of Free the disk space by
space remaining accessible disk space on backing up data to an
the analyzer. external medium.
Browse to
d:\pisa\analyzer control
and delete the below
mentioned log files,
which are more than
two weeks old:
AUCommunicationAC_20xx_
xx_xx_xx_xx_xx_yyy.log,
MessageTrace_20xx_xx_xx_x
x_xx_xx_yyy.txt, and
failures_20xx_xx_xx_xx_xx_x
x_yyy.xml
201108 2-15
Messages
902 Less than 15 % free Less than 15 % of Free the disk space by
disk space remaining accessible disk space on backing up data to an
the analyzer. external medium.
Browse to
d:\pisa\analyzer control
and delete the below
mentioned log files,
which are more than
two weeks old:
AUCommunicationAC_20xx_
xx_xx_xx_xx_xx_yyy.log,
MessageTrace_20xx_xx_xx_x
x_xx_xx_yyy.txt, and
failures_20xx_xx_xx_xx_xx_x
x_yyy.xml
903 Automatic backup The user has changed Informative message.
setup changed automatic backup setup. No action required.
907 Tube cap color was not When the cap color of Perform a calibration of
read by the analyzer, the sample tube is not the Vision Control
but selected by the read by the analyzer but system.
operator instead selected by the
operator.
1001 Needle change activity Needle change activity Informative message.
completed is completed No action required.
successfully.
1002 Service inspection Service inspection for Informative message.
activity completed maintenance activity is No action required.
completed.
1005 Needle replacement Needle replacement Replace the needle.
counter has exceeded counter has exceeded the
the warning limit defined warning limit.
1006 Needle replacement Needle replacement Replace the needle.
counter has exceeded counter has exceeded the
the critical limit defined critical limit.
1008 Service inspection Service inspection Perform yearly service
scheduled time has scheduled time has been procedure.
been exceeded exceeded.
1009 User activity scheduled User activity scheduled Perform user activity.
time has been time has been exceeded.
exceeded
2-16 201108
Messages
1012 Maintenance activity Critical system message Perform the
overdue by 10 % informing the user that maintenance activities.
maintenance activity is
overdue by 10 %.
1020 Incubation temperature The incubation Use “Temp. Reg.” in
out of range temperature of the Incubator Wheel service
analyzer is beyond the program to check
specified range. temperature regulation.
Check connections to
IR thermometer and
Incubator PCB. Replace
as necessary.
1024 Calibration adjustment While performing Clean the process wheel
blank outliers check calibration adjustment as per chapter 5.
failed the calibration blank
outliers check failed.
1025 Calibration adjustment While performing Perform multiple
analyte outliers check calibration adjustment measurements on the
failed the calibration reference cup (in the
adjustment analyte Measuring service
outliers check failed. program). Verify that
the intensity of the flash
lamp (integrator) is
stable (varies less than
+/-10% from the mean
value).
Check cable and
connections to Optical
Unit.
Replace cable or Inlet
PCB as necessary.
1026 Counts measured per Process check. Counts Perform a measurement
cycle are above the measured per cycle on the reference cup (in
valid limit exceed the valid limit Measuring service
while performing a program). If the photo
sample measurement. count value is extremely
high (several millions)
replace the Optical Unit.
1027 Incubation time out of Process check. Software error.
range Incubation time of the Restart analyzer.
specific sample and test Reinstall application
goes beyond the software.
specified range.
201108 2-17
Messages
1028 Maximum dark Process check. If error appears with
measurement Maximum dark front and rear covers in
difference out of range measurement of the place, replace the
analyzer goes beyond Optical Unit.
the specified range while
performing a sample
measurement.
1029 Optical sensitivity out Process check. The Using the Measuring
of range optical sensitivity is out service program verify
of range while that the factory
performing a sample calibration data are
measurement. shown.
Verify that the intensity
of the flash lamp
(integrator) is OK
(within ±10% of factory
integrator).
Check cable
Unit.
PCB as necessary.
Replace Optical Unit.
1030 Drying temperature out Process check. Drying Use Cup Dryer service
of range temperature is out of program to check
range while performing temperature regulation.
a sample measurement. Check connections to
compressor and dryer.
Verify that the
compressor runs.
Check location of
thermistor in Dryer
(must be centered).
Replace as necessary.
2-18 201108
Messages
1031 Optical intensity out of Process check. Optical Use the Measuring
range intensity out of range service program to
while performing a perform multiple
sample measurement. measurements on the
reference cup. Verify
that the flash lamp
intensity (integrator) is
OK (within ±10% of
factory integrator) and
stable.
Check cable
Unit.
PCB as necessary.
1032 Shake time out of Process check. Shake Software error.
range time is out of range Restart analyzer.
while performing a Reinstall application
sample measurement. software.
1033 Incubation temperature Process check. Use “Temp. Reg.” in
standard deviation out Incubation temperature Incubator Wheel service
of range standard deviation is out program to check
of range while temperature regulation.
performing a sample Check connections to
measurement. IR thermometer and
as necessary.
1034 Analyzing system Process check. Software Restart the analyzer.
software version consistency check failed. Re-install analyzer
consistence check application software.
failed
201108 2-19
Messages
1035 Maximum dark Process check. Using the Measuring
measurements check Maximum dark program check the
failed measurements analytical temperature of the
check failed while Optical Unit.
performing a sample If above 44 degrees,
measurement. shield the analyzer from
direct sunlight and
heating sources. Ensure
that analyzer openings
are free from dust and
that the fans are
running.
If the temperature is
low, replace the Optical
Unit.
1036 Volume in the test cup Process check. Volume Check aspiration needle
out of range in test cup is out of and wash unit.
range while performing
a sample measurement.
1037 Optical reference Process check. Optical Using the Measuring
check out of range reference check is out of service program verify
range while performing that the factory
a sample measurement. calibration data are
shown.
Verify that the intensity
of the flash lamp
(integrator) is OK.
Check cable
Unit.
PCB as necessary.
1038 Mean incubation Process check. Use “Temp. Reg.” in
temperature out of Incubation temperature Incubator Wheel service
range is out of range while program to check
performing a sample temperature regulation.
measurement. Check connections to
IR thermometer and
as necessary.
1039 [Parameter name] Appears when a Informative message.
to locked parameter is locked. No action required.
1044
2-20 201108
Messages
to unlocked parameter is unlocked. No action required.
1050
1051 No test available for There are no test Insert the test cartridge
measurement cartridges for sample for performing sample
measurement. measurement.
1052 Reagent Pack not Reagent Pack has Replace the Reagent
accessible expired. Pack with a new valid
pack.
1053 Reagent Pack expires Warning message Informative message.
within threshold time informing the user that No action required.
the Reagent Pack will
expire within the
configured threshold
time (2 or 7 days).
1054 Calibration adjustment Calibration adjustment Check for specific error
failed for <parameter> for the indicated message and
with lot no. <n> parameter and lot no. troubleshoot
(where n = a number). failed. accordingly.
interrupted for for the indicated message and
<parameter> with lot parameter and lot no. troubleshoot
no. <n> (where n = a was interrupted. accordingly.
number).
aborted for for the indicated message and
<parameter> with lot parameter and lot no. troubleshoot
no. <n> (where n = a was aborted. accordingly.
number).
1057 Needle pierce count Process check. Needle Replace the needle.
exceeded pierce count is above the
threshold value, i.e.
10,000.
1058 Dilution cup volume Process check. Dilution Check aspiration needle
out of range cup volume is out of and wash unit.
range while performing
a sample measurement.
1059 Calibration adjustment The calibration- Check for specific error
process failed adjustment measurement message and
failed. troubleshoot
accordingly.
201108 2-21
Messages
1060 Calibration adjustment The calibration- Informative message.
process interrupted adjustment measurement No action required.
was stopped by an
operator.
1061 Calibration adjustment The analyzer found an Check for specific error
process aborted error and stopped the message and
calibration adjustment troubleshoot
measurement. accordingly.
1062 Sample registration User has abruptly Informative message.
interrupted interrupted sample No action required.
registration.
1063 Reagent Pack capacity Informative message.
insufficient to run a No action required.
calibration
1065 Parameter The analyzer found an Check for specific error
measurement aborted error and stopped message and
measurement of the troubleshoot
parameter. accordingly.
1066 Parameter Measurement of the Informative message.
measurement parameter was stopped No action required.
interrupted by an operator.
1067 Sample measurement The analyzer found an Check for specific error
aborted error and stopped the message and
sample analysis. troubleshoot
accordingly.
1068 Temperature out of Air temperature in the Use “Cup Dryer”
range before drying dryer before the start of service program to
a measurement cycle check function. Replace
was outside as necessary.
specifications.
1069 Temperature out of Air temperature in the Use “Cup Dryer”
range after drying dryer after the start of a service program to
measurement cycle was check function. Replace
outside specifications. as necessary.
1070 Air flow temperature Airflow in the dryer was Use “Cup Dryer”
out of range outside its specified service program to
range. check function. Replace
as necessary.
1071 Maximum sample age The sample has been Informative message.
exceeded stored too long so the No action required.
analyzer will not accept
it for analysis.
2-22 201108
Messages
1075 Printer status: Error Error message from Troubleshoot external
to external printer printer.
1088
1089 LQC measurement The analyzer discovered Check for specific
aborted some error and aborted message and
the measurement. troubleshoot
accordingly.
1090 LQC measurement was An operator stopped the Check for specific
interrupted measurement. message and
troubleshoot
accordingly.
1091 Parameter locked – Either: a scheduled LQC Perform the scheduled
LQC pending measurement is more LQC measurement.
than XX % overdue,
OR:
an error was found in a
LQC measurement
1092 LQC warning present Either: one or more Perform the scheduled
for LQC in position scheduled LQC LQC measurement(s).
<n> measurements are Check for specific
overdue, OR: errors message and
were found in LQC troubleshoot
measurements for accordingly.
parameters controlled by
the LQC solution in
question.
1093 All available Either: one or more Perform the scheduled
parameters locked – scheduled LQC LQC measurements.
LQC pending measurements are XX % Check for specific
overdue, OR: errors message and
were found in LQC troubleshoot
measurements for ALL accordingly.
parameters
1164 Warning limit for a Operator changed the Informative message.
needle replacement warning limit for needle No action required.
activity is updated. replacement.
1170 Reference Operator changed the Informative message.
range/critical limits reference range/critical No action required.
changed for <named limits for the <named
parameter> parameter>
201108 2-23
Messages
1173 [Parameter name] Number of remaining Informative message.
to capacity low cartridge cups is below No action required.
1176 the threshold value
defined for the
parameter.
to locked parameter is locked. No action required.
1181
to unlocked parameter is unlocked. No action required.
1186
1187 This operation may The operation you have Perform relevant LQC
affect Analyzer status.requested may change measurements.
LQC is advised. the analyzer's status, so
LQC measurement(s)
are recommended.
1189 Parameter requested by The test requested via Check the status of the
RADIANCE system the RADIANCE system analyzer to find out
not measured included some what is causing the
parameter that could not problem. For example,
be measured. not enough Test
Cartridges available,
Reagent Pack needs to
be replaced.
1190 Analyzer locked The analyzer has been Remove the condition
locked from the that prompted the
RADIANCE system operator to lock the
analyzer, and unlock it
from the RADIANCE
system.
1191 Analyzer unlocked The analyzer has been Informative message.
unlocked from the No action is required.
RADIANCE system
1192 A "Lock parameter" In situations where the Informative message.
command from the status of the analyzer No action is required.
RADIANCE system shown on the
was ignored RADIANCE interface is
not in synch with the
analyzer's actual status,
this command cannot
always be executed.
2-24 201108
Messages
1193 An "Unlock In situations where the Informative message.
parameter" command status of the analyzer No action is required.
from the RADIANCE shown on the
system was ignored RADIANCE interface is
this command cannot
always be executed.
1194 An "Analyzer In situations where the Informative message.
message" received status of the analyzer No action is required.
from the RADIANCE shown on the
system was ignored RADIANCE interface is
this command cannot
always be executed.
1195 The default tHb value The default tHb value Informative message.
(set in the "Report set in the Report layout No action is required.
layout" screen) was screen was given to this
used for this sample.
measurement
1196 The default Hct value The default Hct value Informative message.
(set in the "Report set in the Report layout No action is required.
layout" screen) was screen was given to this
used for this sample.
measurement
1197 tHb value received via A tHb value was given Informative message.
the RADIANCE to the sample via the No action is required.
system RADIANCE system.
1198 Hct value received via An Hct value was given Informative message.
the RADIANCE to the sample via the No action is required.
system RADIANCE system.
1199 The tHb/Hct value The tHb / Hct value that Provide the sample with
received via the was given to the sample an acceptable tHb/Hct
RADIANCE system via the RADIANCE value, or remove the
lies outside the system lies outside the sample.
acceptable range. acceptable range.
Remove the sample or
enter an acceptable
value
201108 2-25
Messages
1200 In-progress calibration An operator stopped the Informative message.
verification- calibration-verification No action is required.
measurement was measurement.
manually stopped
1201 Parameter value Value measured during Informative message.
measured during calibration-verification No action is required.
cal.verification above found to fall above the
userdefined control parameter's user-defined
range control range.
1202 Parameter value Value measured during Informative message.
measured during calibration-verification No action is required.
cal.verification below found to below the
userdefined control parameter's user-defined
range control range.
1203 The next scheduled Informative message.
system check is due No action is required.
1204 System check failed Check for specific
problem and
troubleshoot
accordingly.
1205 Instrument temperature The ambient Use service programs to
lies outside specified temperature in the room check temperatures.
limits. in which the analyzer is Replace as necessary.
placed has been
drastically changed. For
example, it is standing in
direct sunshine or an air-
conditioning unit has
been started.
1206 +12V power supply This system check Check power supply,
lies outside specified failed. fuses, and connections.
limits Replace as necessary.
"A" lies outside failed. fuses, and connections.
specified limits Replace as necessary.
"B" lies outside failed. fuses, and connections.
"C" lies outside failed. fuses, and connections.
2-26 201108
Messages
1210 User-defined date and Informative message.
time settings out of No action is required.
range with analyzer's
settings.
1211 Three-minute average This system check Use “Incubator Wheel”
temperature at failed. service program to
incubation wheel is out check temperature.
of range Replace as necessary.
1212 System check aborted System-check procedure Check for specific error
by the analyzer was stopped by the and troubleshoot
analyzer as it found an accordingly.
error
1213 LCR measurement LCR measurement was Check for specific error
aborted by the analyzer stopped by the analyzer and troubleshoot
as it found an error accordingly.
1214 LCR measurement LCR measurement was Informative message.
interrupted by user stopped by an operator No action is required.
1215 Measured value above Value measured during Informative message.
the upper limit of the an LCR measurement is No action is required.
control range above the upper limit of
the parameter's reference
range.
1216 Measured value below Value measured during Informative message.
the lower limit of the an LCR measurement is No action is required.
control range below the lower limit of
the parameter's reference
range.
1219 Measured value was Value measured during a Informative message.
out of range, but system check fell No action is required.
rounding it off made it outside its specified
appear within range. range.
1996 Restart analyzer. Check for other errors
If problem persists and troubleshoot
contact service accordingly.
1997 Unknown error logged An undefined error Check for other errors
with error code: message has occurred. and troubleshoot
accordingly.
201108 2-27
Error Types
Introduction The error reporting system in the analyzer has been designed to report in detail
what went wrong in which situation. The total amount of possible error codes and
corresponding messages exceed 6.500.
A complete list of the different error codes and corresponding messages is given in
Appendix 1 in the rear of this manual. These error codes and messages are either
posted on the display during normal operation or while operating the service
programs and/or are stored in the activity log.
In order to manage the huge amount of messages and corresponding service
actions, the messages have been grouped into different error types requiring the
same type of service actions.
Build-Up of In general the error messages displayed for an error code consist of five elements
Messages as follows (for error code 2073):
addremovecartridge_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_command_lock_25
Flow name Task name Task parameter Subtask Task error code
The table below explains the elements of an error message.
Element Function
Flow name The overall process being performed, in this case:
While adding or removing a cartridge to/from the storage
wheel.
Task name May indicate the hardware being moved, in this case the
wheel lock.
Task parameter May indicate the purpose of the task, in this case to lock
the storage wheel in a position.
Subtask May indicate the actual command being executed, in this
case “lock” (the storage wheel)
Task error code May indicate the type of error, which occurred.
2-28 201108
Error Types, Continued
General The following procedure describes the general procedure for obtaining the service
Procedure actions for a given error code.
Step Action
1. Find the error code in the table in Appendix 1 to obtain the error type.
Make note of the elements in the error message (indicates which
hardware to troubleshoot using the service actions obtained in step 2.
2. Find the error type in the table below to obtain the service actions.
Please note that an error type has not been assigned to a number of the possible
error codes. The reason is that the vast majority of these error codes may appear
only as a result of software errors for which there are no immediate service actions.
These errors should be reported to Radiometer.
Error Types and The table below lists the various error types and their corresponding service
Service Actions actions.
Type Description Service Actions

2 Illegal command sent to AU. SW error. No action.
3 The device being operated SW error. No action.
conflicts mechanically with
another device.
4 The task handling the fading of SW error. No action.
the inlet light has not started.
5 Sensor value not as expected Sensor or hardware not working.
when destination was reached.
Check the hardware using the service
programs and replace if necessary.
6 Barcode scanner could not read SW error. No action.
barcode within the time limit.
7 An error occurred while setting Check barcode scanner in the service
up barcode scanner. program and replace if necessary.
8 A device has not been Missing mechanical configuration file
configured. or FTC script file.
9 N/A N/A
10 Command not known for the SW error. No action.
given device.
201108 2-29
Error Types and

Service Actions Type Description Service Actions
(continued) 11 Unknown xml command. SW error. No action.
12 Hardware was not in idle state SW error. No action.
when the command was
received.
13 Unable to calibrate the liquid Check sensor. Could be liquid inside
sensors. the sensor, which cannot be removed.
Check tubing connections
14 Wrong length of tag data. Data in chip in Reagent Pack was not
correct.
Replace the RP.
15 1wire tag not detected. Chip in Reagent Pack was not
detected.
16 Command illegal in current SW error. No action.
position.
17 The storage lock did not Check hardware using the service
engage. program.
Manually check for mechanical
interferences.
18 Configuration not present. Try reinstalling AU.
19 Motor entered an error state SW error. No action.
20 The Optical Unit did not return Replace the Optical Unit.
with result within the required
time limit.
21 Unable to read the Basic Key. Replace the Basic Key on the Main
Board.
22 Error executing goto safe See [Subtask] for name of hardware
operation. unit failing.
Check if hardware using the service
programs.
23 Either the integrator or the Replace the Optical Unit.
process unit was “0” indicating
that a conversion error
occurred.
2-30 201108
Error Types and

(continued) 24 Sensor input did not arrive See [Subtask] for name of hardware
within the number of motor unit failing.
steps allowed.
programs.
Manually check that the hardware
runs smoothly.
25 Sensor input arrived before the See [Subtask] for name of hardware
minimum number of motor unit failing.
steps.
programs.
Manually check that the hardware
runs smoothly.
26 N/A N/A
27 Unable to start the temperature SW error. No action.
regulation loop.
28 Position count reached before SW error. No action.
tolerance state.
29 Cavro pump returned an error. Check Cavro pump.
30 There is a cup in the punch Check punch out cup sensor.
position when trying to punch.
31 No cup under puncher after Use the service program to check the
punch. Cup sensor.
Check if a cup is actually present.
33 Error mixing sample. Check inlet wheel using the service
program.
34 N/A N/A
35 Move away from safe did not See [Subtask] for name of hardware
clear the sensor. unit failing.
programs.
36 Unable to read the magnetic Check using the service programs if
sensor at the home position of the inlet wheel, magnet and magnet
the inlet wheel. sensor is working correctly.
201108 2-31
Error Types and

(continued) 37 Position returned from the Check using the service programs if
incubator wheel sensor array is the incubator wheel is working
different than expected. correctly.
38 Needle detection failed. Check using the service programs if
the needle, needle sensor is working
correctly.
39 Hardware device has not been SW error. No action.
initialized after boot.
40 Sensor hit outside tolerance in See [Subtask] for name of hardware
sensor check between actual unit failing.
positions.
Check using the service programs if
the hardware is working correctly.
41 Error uploading config. ftc, Check connection between Main
software or FPGA firmware. Board and PC.
42 Error occurred during a See [Subtask] for name of hardware
calibration routine. unit failing.
43 Timeout occurred while See [Subtask] for name of hardware
waiting for an ISR to arrive. unit failing.
44 Two subsequent readouts of the HW error.
incubator wheel position did
not match.
45 The AU side calculate MD5 SW error. No action.
hash for the mechanical
configuration file did not match
the one provided by the AC
hash for the SW configuration
file did not match the one
provided by the AC
hash for the special
configuration file did not match
the one provided by the AC
2-32 201108
Error Types and

(continued) 48 The AU side calculate MD5 SW error. No action.
hash for the FTC scripts did not
match the one provided by the
AC
49 The length of the firmware file SW error. No action.
reported by the firmware size
command did not match the
size of the actual data.
50 To many files in FTC file SW error. No action.
package.
51 Error in the checksum of a srec SW error. No action.
line.
52 Cartridge lock was unable to go SW error. No action.
to “0” after the user had pushed
it in.
53 The device referred to in the SW error. No action.
monitor command was
unknown.
54 The FTC script number is out SW error. No action.
of range.
55 The offset run after the normal SW error. No action.
movement was not run
correctly.
56 Mismatch in the EEPROM data Memory in Optical Module was
checksum. corrupt.
Replace the Optical Module.
57 Wrong length of data attempted SW error. No action.
to be written to the EEPROM.
58 A FTC script is attempting to FTC error. SW error. No action.
run with pump p3 when the
cavro pump is not in bypass.
59 A FTC script is attempting to FTC error. SW error. No action.
turn the valve in the cavro
while p3 is running.
201108 2-33
Error Types and

(continued) 60 Range provided by the volume SW error. No action.
system command was larger
that loaded number of FTC
scripts.
61 Returned upon init-system SW error. No action.
command if no special
configuration is present.
62 Maximum event time exceeded SW error. No action.
in optical measurement.
63 Cup dryer loop failed to start. SW error. No action.
64 Flow measurement cannot be SW error. No action.
run when the dryer loop is not
running.
65 Illegal XML characters in the Data in chip in Reagent Pack was not
data read from the 1 wire tag correct.
Replace the RP.
66 Sensor in incubator wheel Check reflective sensor array in
sensor array unable to change service program. Check connections
state to Incubator PCB. Replace Incubator
PCB.
67 Failed to find a gap in the Check photo interrupter in service
incubator wheel program. Check connection to Cup
Transport Front PCB. Replace photo
interrupter or PCB.
69 Indicates that the OS in AU Hardware or software error.
cannot start the task that is Check connections to Sampler Vision
supposed to run the detection PCB. Replace as necessary.
loop
70 Returned if the detection loop SW error. No action.
is running and a command is
received that interferes with the
detection loop
100 Base FTC abort error. SW error. No action.
101 Custom FTC abort error. FTC error.
Check liquid sensors and wet section.
2-34 201108
Error Types and

(continued) 102 Custom FTC abort error. FTC error.
200 Cavro pump does not respond. Check Cavro pump and connections.
201 See cavro error 1.
303 Error code 3 for needle extract. See error type number 3
201108 2-35
Error Types and

(continued) 308 Error code 8 for needle extract. See error type number 8
312 Error code 12 for needle See error type number 12
extract.
extract.
extract.
extract.
extract.
extract.
400 Error code 3 for needle rotate. See error type number 3
500 Error code 3 for needle lock. See error type number 5
525 Error code 25 for needle lock . See error type number 28.
540 Error code 40 for needle lock . See error type number 40.
2-36 201108
Error Types and

(continued) 10000 Error in computation in [Task]. SW error. No action.
10001 [Task] did not complete in SW error. No action.
time.
10002 [Task] did not complete in SW error. No action.
time.
10003 [Task] was not started in time. SW error. No action.
10004 [Task] was not started as it SW error. No action.
would not have time to
complete.
201108 2-37
AU Error Codes
Introduction This paragraph lists the error messages reported to the data management software
(DMS) by the Analyzing Unit.
The DMS translates the AU error codes into the error codes and messages
explained in the “Error Codes” paragraph.
Further these messages are stored in xml files named AUCommunication.log on
the analyzer. These xml files are included in the Service Dump.
AU Error Codes The table below lists the various AU Error Codes and their corresponding service
actions.
Code Message Description Device

0 AU_NO_ERR No errors present N/A
1 AU_COMMAND_ERR Command not recognized All monitor
by device devices
2 AU_PARAM_ERR Error in parameter number All monitor
and/or range devices
3 AU_DEPENDENCY_E The device being moved All motor
RR conflicts with another devices
device
4 AU_FADETASK_NOT The task handling the Inlet door
_STARTING_ERR fading if the inlet light has
not started
5 AU_SENSOR_ERR Sensor value not as Interlock
expected when destination
was reached
6 AU_BARCODE_ERR Barcode scanner could not Cartridge
read barcode within the Scanner
time limit
7 AU_BARCODE_SETU An error occurred while Cartridge or
P_ERR setting up barcode scanner Vision Control
Scanner
8 AU_NOT_CONFIGUR An object has not been SW error
ED_ERR configured
9 AU_MOVEMENT_TI Timeout occurred before Pipette
MEOUT_ERR movement could complete
10 AU_UNKNOWN_COM Command not known for SW error

MAND_ERR the given object
11 AU_XML_COMMAND Not used SW error
_ERR
2-38 201108
AU Error Codes, Continued
AU Error Codes
(continued) Code Message Description Device
12 AU_HARDWARE_NO Hardware was not in idle All motor
T_IDLE_ERR state when the command devices
was received
13 AU_SENSOR_CALIBR Unable to calibrate the CS1, CS2,
ATION_ERR reflection sensor to the LS1, LS2, LS3
requested value
14 AU_1WIRE_DATA_LE Wrong length of tag data Chip in
NGTH_ERR Reagent Pack
15 AU_1WIRE_TAG_ERR 1Wire tag not detected Chip in
Reagent Pack
16 AU_ILLEGAL_COMM Command illegal in Punch Out,
AND_ERR current position Punch Up,
Process Unit
17 AU_STORAGE_LOCK The storage lock did not Storage Wheel
_NOT_ENGAGED_ER engage
R
18 AU_GOTOSAFE_NOT Not used N/A
_ALLOWED_ERR
19 AU_MOTOR_ERROR_ Motor entered an error All motor
STATE_ERR state devices
20 AU_MEASURE_NO_R Optical Unit did not return Optical Unit
ETURN_ERR with result within the
required time limit
21 AU_SWKEY_ERR Unable to read Basic Key Basic Key,
Main Board
22 AU_GOTOSAFE_ERR Error executing goto safe All motor
operation devices
23 AU_ENCODER_ERR Not used N/A
24 AU_TOLERANCE_OV Sensor input did not arrive All motor
ERSHOOT_ERR inside the required devices
tolerance
25 AU_BEFORE_TOLER Sensor input arrived before All motor
ANCE_ERR the tolerance state devices
26 AU_MOVEMENT_NO Not used N/A
T_ALLOWED_ERR
201108 2-39
AU Error Codes
27 AU_TEMPLOOP_NOT Unable to start the Incubator
_STARTING_ERR temperature regulation wheel
loop
28 AU_POSITION_COUN Position count reached All motor
T_ERR before tolerance state devices with
more than 2
positions
29 AU_CAVRO_ERR Cavro pump returned an Cavro Pump
error
30 AU_CUP_UNDER_PU There is a cup in the punch Punch Out
NCHER_ERR position when trying to
punch
31 AU_NO_CUP_PUNCH No cup under puncher after Punch Out
ED_ERR punch
32 AU_NO_FREE_CPU_E No more CPUs to run FTC SW error
RR scripts
33 AU_INLET_MIX_ERR Error mixing sample Inlet Wheel
34 AU_NOCUP_UNDER_ Not used N/A
PIPETTE_ERR
35 AU_MOVE_AWAY_F Move away from safe All motor
ROM_SAFE_FAILED_ didn’t clear the sensor devices
ERR moving away
36 AU_INLET_HOME_N Unable to read the Inlet Wheel
OT_FOUND_ERR magnetic sensor at the
home position of the inlet
wheel
37 AU_INC_WRONG_PO Position returned from the Incubator
S_FOUND_ERR incubator wheel sensor Wheel
array is different than
expected
38 AU_NEEDLE_DETEC Needle detection failed Pipette
TION_ERR
39 AU_HARDWARE_NO Hardware object has not All motor
T_INITIALIZED_ERR been initialized after boot devices
40 AU_HIT_OUTSIDE_T Sensor hit outside All motor
OLERANCE_ERR tolerance in sensor check devices with
between actual positions more than 2
positions
2-40 201108
AU Error Codes
41 AU_FIRMWARE_UPL Error uploading config. SW error
OAD_ERR FTC, software or FPGA
firmware
42 AU_CALIBRATION_E Error occurred during a Incubator
RR calibration routine Wheel,
Cartridge
Lock
43 AU_ISR_TIMEOUT_E Timeout occurred while Punch Out,
RR waiting for an ISR to Inlet Door
arrive
44 ARRAY_READ_MISM Two following read of the Incubator
ATCH_ERR incubator wheel did not Wheel
match
45 AU_MEC_CONFIG_M The AU side calculate SW error
D5_MISMATCH_ERR MD5 hash for the
configuration file did not
match the one provided by
the AC
46 AU_SW_CONFIG_MD The AU side calculate SW error
5_MISMATCH_ERR MD5 hash for the
the AC
47 AU_SCONFIG_MD5_ The AU side calculate SW error
MISMATCH_ERR MD5 hash for the special
the AC
48 AU_FTC_MD5_MISM The AU side calculate SW error
ATCH_ERR MD5 hash for the FTC
scripts did not match the
one provided by the AC
49 AU_FIRMWARE_FILE The length of the firmware SW error
_LENGTH_ERR file reported by the
firmware size command
did not match the size of
the actual data
50 AU_FTC_FILE_COUN To many files in FTC file SW error
T_ERR package
201108 2-41
AU Error Codes
51 AU_SREC_CHECKSU Error in the checksum of a SW error
M_ERR srec line
52 AU_CARTRIDGELOC Cartridge lock was unable Cartridge
K_RESET_ERR to go to “0” after it had Lock
been pushed in by the user
53 AU_UNKNOWN_OBJ The object referred to in SW error
ECT_ERR the monitor command was
unknown
54 AU_VM_FUNC_ID_O The FTC script number is SW error
UT_OF_RANGE_ERR out of range
55 AU_OFFSET_NOT_US The offset run after the All motor
ED_ERR normal movement was not Devices
run correctly
56 AU_EEPROM_CRC_E Mismatch in the EEPROM Optical Unit
RR data checksum
57 AU_EEPROM_DATAL Wrong length of data Optical Unit
_ENGTH_ERR attempted to be written to
the EEPROM
58 AU_RUNNING_P3_N A FTC script is attempting SW error
O_BYPASS_ERR to run with pump P3 when
the Cavro pump is not in
bypass
59 AU_CAVRO_VALVE_ A FTC script is attempting SW error
P3_RUNNING_ERR to turn the valve in the
Cavro while p3 is running
60 AU_FAULTY_FTC_V Range provided by the SW error
OLUME_RANGE_ERR volume system command
was larger that loaded
number of FTC scripts
61 AU_SPECIAL_CONFI Returned on initialization SW error
G_ERR system command if no
special configuration is
present
62 AU_EVENT_TIMEOU Max event time exceeded Optical Unit
T_ERR in optics measure
63 AU_DRYERLOOP_NO Cup dryer loop failed to Process Unit
T_STARTING_ERR start
2-42 201108
AU Error Codes
64 AU_DRYERLOOP_NO Flow measurement cannot Process Unit
T_RUNNIN_ERR be run when the dryer loop
isn’t running
65 AU_ILLEGAL_CHAR_ Illegal XML characters in Reagent Pack
IN_TAG_ERR the data read from the 1-
wiretag
66 AU_DEFECTIVE_SEN Sensor in incubator wheel Incubator
SOR_IN_INCWHEEL_ sensor array unable to Wheel
ERR change state
67 AU_MOVE_TO_GAP_ Failed to find a gap in the Incubator
IN_INCWHEEL_ERR incubator wheel Wheel
68 AU_NOT_ENOUGH_C Returned on the reagent Reagent Pack
UPSSPACE_ERR pack action command.
Signals no more space in
the reagent pack
69 AU_VISIONCONTRO Indicates that the OS in Vision Control
L_DETECTIONLOOP_ AU cannot start the task
NOT_STARTING_ERR that is supposed to run the
detection loop
70 AU_VISIONCONTRO Returned if the detection Vision Control
L_DETECTIONLOOP_ loop is running and a
RUNNING command is received that
interferes with the
detection loop
100 AU_FTC_ABORT_ER Base FTC abort error SW error
R
101 AU_FTC_1_ERR Custom FTC abort error SW error
201108 2-43
AU Error Codes
200 AU_CAVRO_BASE_E Base error code for Cavro. Cavro Pump
RR Occurs only when the
Cavro pump fails to reply.
201 AU_CAVRO_INIT_ER See Cavro error 1 Cavro Pump
R
202 AU_CAVRO_INVALI See Cavro error 2 Cavro Pump

D_CMD_ERR
203 AU_CAVRO_INVALI See Cavro error 3 Cavro Pump
D_OPERAND_ERR
204 AU_CAVRO_CMD_SE See Cavro error 4 Cavro Pump
Q_ERR
205 AU_CAVRO_FLUID_E See Cavro error 5 Cavro Pump
RR
206 AU_CAVRO_EEPROM See Cavro error 6 Cavro Pump
_ERR
207 AU_CAVRO_NOT_INI See Cavro error 7 Cavro Pump
T_ERR
209 AU_CAVRO_PLUNGE See Cavro error 9 Cavro Pump
R_OVERLOAD_ERR
210 AU_CAVRO_VALVE_ See Cavro error 10 Cavro Pump
OVERLOAD_ERR
211 AU_CAVRO_MOVE_ See Cavro error 11 Cavro Pump
NOT_ALLOWED_ERR
215 AU_CAVRO_COMMA See Cavro error 15 Cavro Pump
ND_OVERFLOW_ERR
303 AU_PIPETTE_EXTRA Error code 3 for needle Pipette
CT_DEP_ERR extract
CT_NOT_CONF_ERR extract
CT_NOT_IDLE_ERR extract
CT_SAFE_ERR extract
CT_NO_SENSOR_ERR extract
2-44 201108
AU Error Codes
CT_BEFORE_TOL_ER extract
R
CT_POS_COUNT_ERR extract
CT_TOLERANCE_ER extract
R
400 AU_PIPETTE_ROTAT Error code 3 for needle Pipette
E_BASE_ERR rotate
E_DEP_ERR rotate
E_NOT_CONF_ERR rotate
E_NOT_IDLE_ERR rotate
E_SAFE_ERR rotate
E_NO_SENSOR_ERR rotate
E_BEFORE_TOL_ERR rotate
E_POS_COUNT_ERR rotate
E_TOLERANCE_ERR rotate
500 AU_PIPETTE_LOCK_ Error code 3 for needle Pipette
BASE_ERR lock
DEP_ERR lock
SENSOR_ERR lock
NOT_CONF_ERR lock
NOT_IDLE_ERR lock
201108 2-45
AU Error Codes
SAFE_ERR lock
NO_SENSOR_ERR lock
BEFORE_TOL_ERR lock
TOLERANCE_ERR lock
2-46 201108
Cavro Error Codes
Introduction This paragraph includes the error codes reported by the Cavro Pump.
Cavro Error This table

Codes
Code Description Service Actions
0 Error Free Condition. N/A
1 Initialization error. This error occurs Check for blockages and
when the pump fails to initialize. The loose connections.
pump will not accept commands until it Reinitialize the pump.
has been successfully initialized.
2 Invalid Command. This error occurs SW error.
when an unrecognized command is
issued.
3 Invalid Operand. This error occurs SW error.
when an invalid parameter (<n>) is
given with a command.
4 Invalid Command Sequence. This error SW error.
occurs when the command structure or
communication protocol is incorrect.
5 Fluid Detection. This error occurs when Power off the pump.
the sensor board detects fluid, which is Remove the valve.
caused by fluid leaking out the back of Wipe up any fluid on the
the valve. sensor board using a cotton
swab. You can insert the
swab through the valve
opening on the front panel,
and gently wipe the circuit.
Assuming the valve is
leaking fluid, put a new valve
on the pump.
Reinitialize the pump.
6 EEPROM Failure. This error occurs Replace Cavro Pump.
when the EEPROM is faulty.
7 Device Not Initialized. This error Reinitialize the pump.
occurs when the pump is not initialized.
9 Plunger Overload. This error occurs Reinitialize the pump.
when movement of the syringe plunger
is blocked by excessive backpressure.
10 Valve Overload. This error occurs Reinitialize the pump.
when the valve drive loses steps by Replace the valve.
blockage or excess backpressure.
201108 2-47
Cavro Error Codes, Continued
Cavro Error
Codes Code Description Service Actions
(continued) 11 Plunger Move Not Allowed. When the SW error.
valve is in the bypass or throughput
position, plunger movement commands
are not allowed.
15 Command Overflow. This error occurs Wait for commands to be
when the command buffer contains too executed before sending new
many characters. ones.
2-48 201108
AQT90 FLEX Service Manual 3. Checkout and Adjustment
3. Checkout and Adjustment
Overview
Introduction This chapter details the procedures for checking and adjusting the analyzer.
The tools required for carrying out the procedures are listed in the paragraph “Test
Equipment and Tools” in front of the manual.
Working with blood gas analyzers may result in contact with blood remnants and
with harsh disinfectants. During the various procedures wear suitable protection
gear (gloves, face protection, and protective body clothing), following legal
The gloves must be free of pinholes and preferable be puncture resistant. Please
medical advice.
Calibration and While performing calibrations and measurements, the analyzer must be fully
Measurement assembled. This is to ensure correct performance of optical parts as well as of the
thermostatting systems.

Mechanics and Electronics ............................................................................... 3-2
Software ........................................................................................................... 3-18
Miscellaneous................................................................................................... 3-38
201108 3-1
3. Checkout and Adjustment AQT90 FLEX Service Manual
Mechanics and Electronics
Overview
Introduction This section describes the procedures for checkout and adjustment of the analyzer.
Contents This subsection contains the following topics.

Barcode Reader for Cartridge .......................................................................... 3-3
Reflective Sensor Calibration .......................................................................... 3-4
Liquid Sensor Check ........................................................................................ 3-6
Sampler Vision System Calibration ................................................................. 3-7
Cup Transport Check ....................................................................................... 3-9
Calibrate Needle ............................................................................................... 3-11
Cup Dryer Calibration ...................................................................................... 3-15
3-2 201108
Barcode Reader for Cartridge
Purpose The purpose of this procedure is to adjust the direction of the beam upon
replacement of the barcode reader.
Test Equipment The test equipment required for this procedure is:
One or more cartridges.
Procedure The following procedure is used for adjusting the direction of the beam of the
barcode reader.
Step Action
1. Insert a cartridge into the storage wheel.
2. Using the service program Barcode Scan turn the storage wheel one
full rotation to position the cartridge at the front position.
3. Touch “Scan current” and verify that the barcode is read correctly.
4. Touch “Lock wheel”, touch “Scan current”, and verify that the
barcode is read correctly.
Info. The reason for reading the barcode both when the wheel is unlocked
and when it is locked is that the wheel lock may move the wheel
slightly while engaging.
The analyzer must be able to read the barcodes both when the wheel is
locked and on the fly when the wheel turns continuously.
201108 3-3
Reflective Sensor Calibration
Purpose The purpose of this procedure is to calibrate the reflective sensors used for
detecting:
• That a cup has been punched down into the incubator wheel (cup sensor)
• The position of the incubator wheel (sensor array) with 5 sensors
• The position of the cartridge lock
None.
Note The calibration of the reflective sensors is automatically performed when

switching the analyzer on.
Cup Sensor The following procedure is used for calibrating the reflective sensor used for
Calibration detecting that a cup has been punched down into the incubator wheel.
Step Action
1. Enter the service program “Punch Out”.
2. Press “Calibrate”.
3. Verify that the calibration completes successfully (indicated in the

bottom of the screen).
4. The acceptance criteria for the calibration is that the PWM value is in
the range [1 ; 9999].
Check that the value is actually in the typical range [500 ; 6000].
3-4 201108
Reflective Sensor Calibration, Continued
Sensor Array The following procedure is used for calibrating the reflective sensor array used for
Calibration detecting the exact position of the incubator wheel.
Step Action
1. Enter the service program “Incubator Wheel”.

4. Using
,
verify that the analyzer may detect all positions:
Cartridge Lock The following procedure is used for calibrating the reflective sensor used for
Sensor detecting that the cartridge lock is locked.
Calibration
Step Action
1. Enter the service program “Cartridge Lock”.

201108 3-5
Liquid Sensor Check
Purpose The purpose of this procedure is to check the liquid sensors.
Test Equipment No test equipment is required for this procedure.
Note The calibration of the liquid sensors is automatically performed when switching
the analyzer on.
Procedure The following procedure is used for checking and calibrating the liquid sensors.
Step Action
1. Enter the service program “Wet Section”
2. Touch Calibrate for the selected liquid sensor.
3. Wait for the calibration to complete.

5. The acceptance criteria for the calibration is that the PWM value is in
the range [500 ; 9999].
Check that the value is actually in the typical range [1000 ; 6000].
3-6 201108
Sampler Vision System Calibration
Purpose The purpose of this procedure is to calibrate the white balance of the true color
detector used for detecting the color of the cap of the sampler.
924-864 Sampler vision system calibrator
N/A USB keyboard
Procedure The following procedure is used for calibrating the sampler vision system.
Step Action
1. Connect the USB keyboard to the analyzer (any USB connector may
be used).
2. Enter the Vision Control service program.
The inlet doors will open upon entry.
3. Insert the Sampler vision system calibrator into the inlet wheel.
4. Touch “Calibrate LED” to start the calibration.
The calibration takes approx. 25 seconds to complete.
5. Wait 30 seconds and then touch “Read” (Calibration) to display the
new calibration data (values for X, Y, and Z).
6. Note the calibration values.
7. Exit the Vision Control program.
8. Enter the Config service program.
9. Touch “Get Config” and delete the upper four lines (the header) to
view all the configuration data for the vision control.
10. Carefully enter the new calibration values instead of the original ones.
Verify that the new values have been entered correctly.
11. Touch “Upload changes” to save the new calibration values in the
Flash memory on the Main Board.
12. Exit the Config program and then re-enter.
201108 3-7
Sampler Vision System Calibration, Continued
Procedure
Step Action
(continued)
13. Touch “Get config” and verify that the correct calibration values are
displayed.
14. It is recommended to save the configuration as a file on the CF card
(i.e. outside the Main Board) for use in case the Main Board must be
replaced.
Touch “Save srec to file” and select the following destination:
D:\Config_backup\special.srec
15. Exit service and disconnect the keyboard.
3-8 201108
Cup Transport Check
Purpose The purpose of this procedure is to check the function of the cup transport system.
The check involves all actions from loading a Blank Tests Cartridge, moving a
selected number of cups from the cartridge via the incubator and process wheels
into the waste compartment in the replenishment pack, and finally unloading the
cartridge again.
The whole process is semi-automatic and the operator is guided via prompts on the
screen.
942-077 Blank Tests Cartridge (16 empty cups)
The cartridge does not need to be unused. As long as there is at least four cups with
sequential numbers left in the cartridge it may be used for this procedure.
Numbering of The cups in the cartridge are numbered as follows:

Cups
Procedure The following procedure is used for checking the cup transport system.
Step Action
1. Connect a USB keyboard to the analyzer (any USB connector may be
used).
2. Enter the Flows service program, which is found under Miscellaneous
in Analyzing Unit Service.
3. Touch “Cup Transport” and then “Start”.
4. Follow the prompts, which are displayed on the screen to:
Load the Blank Tests Cartridge, select the number of cups for the test
(at least four), and to select the starting point (first cup to be used in
the check).
Confirm each step by touching “OK”.
201108 3-9
Cup Transport Check, Continued
Procedure
Step Action
(continued)
5. Verify that the cup transport runs smoothly and that the selected
numbers of cups are punched down into the waste compartment in the
replenishment pack when the screen shows “Emptying processwheel”.
6. Remove the cartridge when prompted to and touch “OK”.
7. Exit Service and disconnect the keyboard.
3-10 201108
Calibrate Needle
Purpose The purpose of this procedure is to calibrate the height of the needle.
The calibration ensures that the needle is in a well-defined position in relation to
the needle housing when the needle is at the bottom of a cup in the incubator
wheel.
The calibration is carried out at four positions in the incubator wheel (the positions
are located 90 degrees apart).
Calibrate, The procedure must be performed in case the Pipette Unit has been removed from
When? the analyzer only.
• Blank Tests Cartridge, 16 empty cups (942-077).
The cartridge needs to be unused as the program uses four cups for the
calibration and the starting point (first cup used) is cup 0.
• Pen lamp
• USB keyboard
Procedure The following procedure is used for checking/adjusting the height of the needle.
Step Action
1. Remove the back cover of the analyzer.
2. Using the pen light locate the following on the Pipette Unit:
Stop bolt
The figure to the left shows the target position of stop bolt during the
calibration. The stop bolt is attached to the needle bushing to which
the needle is attached.
201108 3-11
Calibrate Needle, Continued
Procedure
Step Action
(continued)
3. Enter the Flows service program and touch Calibrate needle.
4. Touch Start when the key appears.
5. The causes the analyzer to empty the incubator wheel.
6. When the prompt below appears, insert the Blank Tests Cartridge and
touch OK.
This causes the analyzer to punch out four cups and place them 90
degrees apart in the incubator wheel.
7. Touch OK when ready to calibrate when the prompt below appears.
8. The following then appears:
9. Touch “no” and wait five seconds for the action to complete.
This will extend (lower) the needle towards the bottom of the cup.
As long as the needle has not reached the bottom of the cup the stop
bolt will not move in relation to the needle housing.
10. Repeatedly touch “no”, wait five
seconds for the action to complete,
and then observe the stop bolt until
the stop is in the position shown.
3-12 201108
Procedure
Step Action
(continued)
11. Then touch “yes” to accept.
12. The incubator wheel now turns 90 degrees to position the next cup
under the needle. The following message is shown while the incubator
wheel moves from the first to the second cup.
When the next cup has been reached the dialog box shown in step 8
above is shown.
13. Carry out steps 8 through to 11 for the second, third, and fourth cup
position.
14. When the above has been completed for the fourth cup the following
appears:
The value, e.g. “54000”, must then be entered into the Config service
program.
15. Note the value and touch OK.
16. Exit the Flows service program.
18. Touch “Get Config” and scroll down to:
19. Enter the new calibration values instead of the original ones, e.g. to:
Distance = 10.54000
Distance = 11.54000
Distance = 12.54000
20. Touch “Upload changes” to save the new calibration values.
201108 3-13
Procedure
Step Action
(continued)
displayed.
23. It is recommended to save the configuration as a file outside the Main
Board for use in case the Main Board must be replaced.
D:\Pisa\Config_backup\special.srec
3-14 201108
Cup Dryer Calibration
Introduction The purpose of this procedure is to calibrate the cup dryer system in case one of
the parts, Cup Dryer PCB, Inlet PCB, or Membrane Pump, is replaced.
Test Equipment None.
Two procedures Depending on which part has been replaced one of the procedures mentioned
below must be carried out as follows:
Part replaced Procedure to be performed

Cup Dryer PCB Find target temperature
Inlet PCB Find target temperature
Blower motor Find Blower Flow
Find Target The following procedure is used in case the Cup Dryer PCB or the Inlet PCB has
Temp been replaced:
Step Action
1. Enter the Cup Dryer service program and touch “Find Target Temp”
and then “Start”.
“This can be used to adjust the dryer target temperature after changing
Inlet PCB” appears.
NB: Also applicable after changing the Cup Dryer PCB.
2. Touch “OK”.
“Move to fixed cup” appears while turning the process wheel.
Then “Wait….xx% completed” appears.
3. Wait for the process to complete.
Then “Measure target temperature” appears.
Then “Target temperature = xxx.xxx” appears.
5. Touch “OK”.
“Select to save new Flow Target Temperature to config file” appears.
6. Touch “Yes”.
“Update new Flow Target Temp to config file” appears.
201108 3-15
Cup Dryer Calibration, Continued
Find Target
Step Action
Temp
(continued) 7. Wait for the process to complete (indicated by “….Successful” at the
8. Exit the Cup Dryer service program.
replaced.
Proceed to step 10.
10. Enter the Config program and touch “Get config” to display the
calibration values.
11. Touch “Save srec to file” and select the following destination:
12. Exit service.
Find Blower The following procedure is used in case the Blower motor has been replaced:
Flow
Step Action
1. Enter the Cup Dryer service program and touch “Find Blower Flow”
and then “Start”.
“This can be used to find the blower speed (DryFlow) after blower
replacement.
2. Touch “OK”.
“Move to fixed cup” appears while turning the process wheel.
Then “Wait….xx% completed” appears.
Then “Measure temperature values” appears.
Then “Blower temperature = xxxxx” appears.
5. Touch “OK”.
“Select to save new Dryer PWM value to config file” appears.
6. Touch “Yes”.
3-16 201108
Cup Dryer Calibration, Continued
Find Blower
Step Action
Flow (continued)
“Update new Dryer PWM value to config file” appears.
7. Wait for the process to complete (indicated by “….Successful” at the
8. Exit the Cup Dryer service program.
replaced.
Proceed to step 10.
10. Enter the Config program and touch “Get config” to display the
calibration values.
12. Exit service.
201108 3-17
Software
Overview
Introduction This section describes the procedures for installing software in the analyzer.

Virus Protection ............................................................................................... 3-19
Advanced Configuration of Analyzer .............................................................. 3-21
Complete Software Installation ........................................................................ 3-22
Upgrade Main Board Software ........................................................................ 3-30
Upload Special Configuration to Main Board.................................................. 3-31
Installation of Option Keys and Parameter Setup ............................................ 3-32
Service Dump ................................................................................................... 3-35
3-18 201108
Virus Protection
Introduction RADIOMETER has taken a number of steps to protect the analyzer from hostile
attacks and to ensure the data integrity. These steps are described in the paragraphs
below.
Microsoft® Internet Connection Firewall

Windows® The Internet Connection Firewall included in Windows XPE is enabled and all
XPE Security unused ports are blocked.
Settings This means that:
• Only one port is open in order to enable the optional remote access using the
NetOp Guest program. NetOp uses port 6502, which is open for both TCP/IP and
UDP.
• It is not possible to “ping” the analyzer via a network connection.
Unused Services
All services not used by the analyzers application software have been disabled.
This means that services such as Remote registry and email are not available.
Windows Shell
The Windows Shell has been made unavailable to the operator. This means that
Windows programs such as the Explorer, the Control Panel, and the Windows
shortcut keys are not accessible.
For this reason it is not possible for the operator to e.g. manipulate set-up and .ini
files or run applications or script files from the command prompt
Advanced Configuration of the Analyzer

The operator cannot change the Windows XPE Security Settings.
Access to the various Windows programs is protected by a password, which is
available to trained service personnel only.
Further, the files stored on the CF card (Windows XPE and Application program)
are write protected to ensure that hostile programs cannot change the system and
ini files.
Changing the Windows Security Settings and using the programs included in the
Windows Shell to manipulate the setup of Windows and the PC Unit is considered
to be an “advanced configuration”.
Policy: Advanced configuration of an analyzer must only be carried out upon
recommendation from and/or in co-operation with RADIOMETER and
must only be carried out by staff with the necessary background, i.e. an
IT Specialist trained by RADIOMETER.
See also the following paragraph.
201108 3-19
Virus Protection, Continued
Software Software in General

Installation and
Installation of software is considered an advanced configuration and must only be
Updates
performed by personnel trained by RADIOMETER.
Policy: Only original software specifically intended for the AQT90 FLEX and
made available through RADIOMETER must be installed on the
analyzer.
This also applies to Windows XPE Hotfixes.
It is not permitted to install third party software of any kind on the
AQT90 FLEX.
Windows XPE Hotfixes

Microsoft will from time to time release updates for Windows XPE.
RADIOMETER continuously monitors the situation and will release hotfixes
relevant for our analyzers, when security threats are identified.
Further instructions will be distributed with the hotfix.
Warning: Do not download and install hotfixes from Microsofts web site.
Recommen- In order to protect the analyzer from virus infection, all external media must be
dations scanned for virus contents, using an updated virus scanning program before
connecting them to the analyzer.
• A USB FLASH memory must be scanned on a personal computer before
it is connected to the USB connector on the analyzer
• Shared drives on a network must continuously be scanned
Disclaimer In no event shall we be liable for any indirect, special, incidental or consequential
damages of any kind or for loss of data, profit, revenue or use resulting from
RADIOMETERs products’ performance or non-performance, or buyer's use,
possession or disposal of the products delivered except when required by
indispensable applicable law.
3-20 201108
Advanced Configuration of Analyzer
Introduction Most aspects of setting up and configuration of the analyzer are carried out using
the programs incorporated in the analyzer application software.
This is done via the setup programs described in the Operator’s Manual and the
service programs described in the Service Manual.
However, in a few situations it may be necessary to make more advanced changes
to the configuration of the analyzer. Such advanced configuration is carried out by
manipulating set-up and .ini files or by running applications or script files from the
command prompt. That is, advanced configuration is performed outside the
analyzer application software.
Advanced The possibilities of advanced configuration of the analyzer are extensive. The most
Configuration, frequent examples are:
Examples
• Configuration of the communication settings to adapt to various HIS/LIS
systems by manipulating the communication .ini files
• Configuration of the patient report layout to meet the needs of the hospital or
department using the Crystal Report application
Policy Advanced configuration of an analyzer must only be carried out upon

recommendation from and/or in co-operation with RADIOMETER and must only
be carried out by staff with the necessary background, i.e. an IT Specialist.
The only exceptions from the above policy are procedures for specific areas
published by RADIOMETER e.g. in the Service Manual itself or as a Service Tip.
Disclaimer RADIOMETER cannot guarantee the analyzer’s performance and data integrity in
case unauthorized persons have performed advanced configuration.
Procedure In case advanced configuration is required, then:
Step Action
1. Contact the local RADIOMETER IT-Specialist.
This person will implement the actual changes and verify the
analyzer’s performance and data integrity before releasing the change
for use.
201108 3-21
Complete Software Installation
Purpose The purpose of this procedure is to:

• Install all software on a new CF card upon replacement of the CF card
• Completely re-install all software in situations where, e.g. a damaged file causes
a certain function in Windows XPE or in the application software to behave
strangely or fail.
Equipment The following equipment is required for carrying out the procedure:
Required
RXPE UIM2743 CD 1)
AQT90 FLEX Analyzer Software CD 2)
USB Alphanumerical keyboard
USB 2.0 CD-ROM drive 1)
USB 2.0 dongle >= 1Gb
1) As an alternative the CF card could be replaced with a new one
preinstalled with RXPE
2) As an alternative the AQT90 FLEX Analyzer Software could be copied to
a USB dongle and then use the USB dongle when installing software in the
field
Caution Do not touch the surface of a CD-ROM.
3-22 201108
Complete Software Installation, Continued
Important To preserve the user setup and the databases after software installation, the
procedures below should always be performed.
Please note, however, in case an error is present in the software or the CF card, it
may not be possible to access and copy these files, or even to boot the system.
Before initiating the software installation:
Step Action
1. Enter the Disk Functions (Menu, Utilities, Disk functions) and then:
• "Save Setup"
• ”Backup All Data”
NOTE: Save the data on an external drive (USB dongle, network
drive, etc.).
After having completed the software installation:
Step Action
1. Enter the Disk Functions (Menu, Utilities, Disk functions) and then:
• "Load setup"
• ”Restore All Data”
201108 3-23
Change Boot To (re)-install Windows XPE the PC needs to boot on the CD-ROM drive. The
Device following explains how to set the boot device.
Step Action
1. Enable System Keys in the service menu.
2. Connect the alphanumeric keyboard to one of the USB 2.0 ports on
the rear of the analyzer.
The USB port on the front cannot be used for this purpose.
3. Reboot the PC:
Press Ctrl + Alt + Delete - this causes the Windows Security window
to appear.
Touch Shut Down, select Restart, and touch OK.
Please note that if a severe error is present it may be necessary to
switch the analyzer off and then on to reboot.
4. During the memory test, press Delete to enter BIOS Setup.
5. Enter the password 89.452, if requested.
6. Choose “Advanced BIOS Features” and press Enter, then select:
“First Boot Device” and press Enter to select “USB CD-ROM”
Press Enter to accept the change
This enables the PC to boot on the CD-ROM drive, which is required
for the Windows XPE installation.
Please note, however, that this setting is to be reset to “HDD-0” when
the installation is completed.
7. Press F10 to save and exit the BIOS setup
8. Press y and then Enter.
9. Proceed to “Installing Windows XPE” below.
3-24 201108
Installing This procedure explains how to install Windows XPE.

Windows XPE
Step Action
1. Connect the USB CD-ROM drive to one of the USB 2.0 ports on the
rear of the analyzer.
The USB port on the front cannot be used for this purpose (not
bootable).
2. Insert the RXPE UIM2743 CD into the drive.
3. Reboot the PC Module.
Press: Ctrl + Alt + Delete.
Touch Shut Down, select Restart, and touch OK.
Please note that if a severe error is present it may be necessary to
switch the analyzer off and then on to reboot.
Note When carrying out step 4 everything presently stored on the CF card is
deleted.
4. When the Installation and Recovery menu appears, select (I)nstall and
then Enter.
When “Answer Y(es) to clear the content on the CF card” appears,
press y and then Enter to confirm.
The installation program creates two partitions:
• The first partition, ”C”, is labelled ”RXPE” – the AQT90 XP
Embedded image is copied onto this partition
• The second partition, “D”, is labelled “ABL” and is used for the
AQT90 application software
The XPE image from the CD will then be installed on the CF card.
5. When the installation has completed successfully the Installation and
Recovery menu reappears.
6. Eject the installation CD, switch the analyzer off, and disconnect the
USB CD-ROM drive.
7. Proceed to “Reset Boot Device” below.
201108 3-25
Reset Boot Before releasing the analyzer for use the boot device must be reset such that the PC
Device boots from the CF card.
Step Action
1. Switch the analyzer on.
2. During the memory test, press Delete to enter BIOS Setup.
3. Enter the password 89.452, if requested.
4. Choose “Advanced BIOS Features” and press Enter, then select:
“First Boot Device” and press Enter to select “HDD-0”
Press Enter to accept the change
This forces the PC to boot on the CF card, which is required for the
normal operation.
5. Press F10.
6. Press y and then Enter.
7. Wait for Windows XPE to restart.
8. Proceed to “Install AQT90 FLEX Application” below.
3-26 201108
Install This procedure explains how to install the AQT90 FLEX Application software on
AQT90 FLEX an analyzer, which only has RXPE installed (or the original application software
Application, malfunctions).
1st Installation
Step Action
IMPORTANT
If this procedure is used for reinstallation of the application software
the existing Calibrations, Area Specific Key and all Software Keys are
deleted. The Keys must be reinstalled and the analyzer recalibrated
upon installation of the application software.
Note The System Keys have previously been enabled in the service menu.
The alphanumeric keyboard has previously been connected to one of
the USB 2.0 ports on the rear of the analyzer.
1. Connect the USB dongle containing the AQT90 FLEX Application
Software to any of the USB ports. The one on the front of the analyzer
may also be used.
2. Open the Explorer.
Press: Ctrl + Shift + Esc.
Touch New Task, select Browse, select C:\WINDOWS\Explorer and
touch OK.
3. Browse the USB dongle, select Setup.cmd and press OK.
The operating system will now install the application software.
4. Calibrate the touch screen when prompted.
5. Select language and touch OK when prompted.
When the installation has completed the analyzer will restart.
A consistency check is performed during startup.
6. Remove the USB dongle.
7. Enter the Software service program.
8. Touch Software Versions to verify that the correct versions are now
installed.
Then exit service programs.
201108 3-27
Install This procedure explains how to upgrade or reinstall the AQT90 FLEX Application
AQT90 FLEX software.
Application,
Upgrade Step Action
1. Connect a USB keyboard to the analyzer
2. Enter the Software service Program.
3. Touch Software Update.
4. Connect the USB dongle containing the AQT90 FLEX Application
Software to any of the USB ports. The one on the front of the analyzer
may also be used.
5. Touch Continue.
The application software will be shut down and the system reboots.
6. When the command prompt appears type U for “Update” and press
Enter.
All removable devices connected to the analyzer will now be listed on
the screen with numbers assigned to each device.
7. Type the number assigned to the USB dongle connected in step 4 and
press Enter.
The installation program prompts for:
1 Upgrade Software or 2 Clean Install
IMPORTANT
Do not select 2 Clean Install.
If this option is selected the existing Calibrations, Area Specific Key
and all Software Keys are deleted. The Keys must be reinstalled and
the analyzer recalibrated upon installation of the application software.
8. Select 1 Upgrade Software and touch OK.
9. Calibrate the touch screen when prompted.
10. Select language and touch OK when prompted.
When the installation has completed the analyzer will restart.
A consistency check is performed during startup.
11. Remove the USB dongle.
12. Enter the Software service program.
13. Touch Software Versions to verify that the correct versions are now
installed.
Then exit service programs.
3-28 201108
Advanced Setup This paragraph explains what to do in connection with advanced setup of the
analyzer.
IMPORTANT
The system files stored on the CF card (C: partition [RXPE]) are write-protected.
Therefore, any manipulation of system .ini files and registry database is redirected
to the RAM memory (and will be lost if the analyzer is restarted).
To permanently store the changes a special command must be run. This command
transfers the redirected manipulations into the files on the CF card.
Follow this procedure for performing the advanced setup:
Step Action
1. Enable System Keys in the service menu.
2. Connect the alphanumeric keyboard to one of the USB 2.0 ports on
the rear of the analyzer.
The USB port on the front cannot be used for this purpose.
3. Restart the PC unit.
Irrelevant data and files will be deleted from the RAM memory
(prevents the data and files from being transferred to the CF card.
4. Perform the changes by manipulating set-up and .ini files or by
running applications or script files from the command prompt, as
required.
5. Press: Ctrl + Alt + Delete.
When the Windows Security window appears, touch Task Manager,
and then New Task.
Then type cmd and touch OK.
This opens a DOS prompt window.
6. Type: EWFMGR c: -commit and press Enter.
This will transfer the manipulations to the CF card, and thus store
them permanently.
7. Type: shutdown –r –t 0 and press Enter.
This will restart the analyzer.
201108 3-29
Upgrade Main Board Software
Purpose The purpose of this procedure is to upgrade the software installed on the Main
Board.
The procedure is used upon replacement of the Main Board in case error code 1,
“Inconsistent software versions” appears.
This indicates that the software presently installed on the Main Board is not
consistent with the software installed in the analyzer, typically because the
software on the spare part Main Board is an older version.
Required
Upgrade This procedure explains how to upgrade the software on the Main Board.
Software
Step Action
used).
2. Enter the service menu and start the Explorer.
3. Locate the file D:\Pisa\temp\Upgrade.bat.
To start the software upgrade select the file and press Enter.
4. Wait for the upgrade to complete (takes up to ten minutes).
The analyzer reboots upon completion of the upgrade.
5. Verify that the message “Inconsistent software versions” does not
reappear.
6. Exit service and disconnect the USB keyboard.
3-30 201108
Upload Special Configuration to Main Board
Purpose The purpose of this procedure is to upload the special configuration the Main
Board. The special configuration file includes calibration data for the needle
height, the blower and cup dryer, and the sampler vision system.
In case the configuration is missing error code 6697 “CHECKAU_61” appears in
the Activity Log.
The procedure is used upon replacement of the Main Board.
Required
Upload This procedure explains how to upload the special configuration to the Flash file
Configuration on the Main Board.
Step Action
used).
2. Enter the Upload service program.
3. Touch “Upload Config”
4. Locate D:\Config_backup\special.srec
To upload the configuration select the file and press Enter
5. Exit the Upload program and enter the Config service program.
6. Touch Get Config and verify that the configuration is displayed.
7. Exit service programs and disconnect the USB keyboard.
201108 3-31
Installation of Option Keys and Parameter Setup
Purpose The purpose of this paragraph is to outline a procedure for installing Option Keys
and configuring the analyzer.
Equipment The following equipment is required for this procedure:

Required
• Option Key(s), which is a file received via email
• USB memory stick
(must NOT contain the ServiceDump.exe file)
• USB Alphanumerical Keyboard
Option Keys Please note that Option Keys must only be installed in case the option is to stay in
Versus Demo the analyzer permanently.
Keys
In case an option is required temporarily, e.g. for demonstration purposes, it must
be enabled by using the built-in 220 days demonstration facility (for new
analyzers) or by installing a Demo Extension Key.
Once an Option Key has been installed it can only be removed again, that is
downgrade the analyzer, by replacing the Basic Key as well as the Option Keys
and then by installing the required options.
Preparing the The following describes the procedures for preparing the installation of option
Installation of key(s), i.e. transferring the options file to the root of a USB memory stick.
Option Keys
New option received from Radiometer:
Step Action
1. Transfer the option key(s) received from Radiometer via email to the
root of a USB memory stick.
Existing options from backup file (upon replacement of the Main Board):
Step Action
1. Connect the USB memory stick and the keyboard to the AQT.
2. Start the Windows XPe Explorer.
3. Locate: D:\Options_backup\
and copy the options file, e.g. I393-838R0030N0004opt1.rok, to the
root of the USB memory stick.
4. Close the Explorer.
3-32 201108
Installation of Option Keys and Parameter Setup, Continued
Installation of The following describes the procedure for installing option key(s), from the root of
Option Keys a USB memory stick.
The procedure also describes how to create a backup file of the options on the CF
card.
Step Action
1. Connect the prepared USB memory stick and the keyboard to the
AQT (if not already connected).
2. Enter the Options service program and touch “New option”.
3. Touch "Read from disk".
The analyzer will install the option from the USB memory stick.
4. Touch Back to return to the Options main screen and wait for the new
option key(s) to appear on the list – this may take up to 15 minutes.
During this time “Options being installed” is shown in system status
(service level).
5. Exit the Options program
If a new option received from Radiometer was installed above,
proceed to step 6 to create a new backup file including the new option
key(s).
If existing options were installed from the backup file, skip to step 12.
7. Touch “Save option keys to file” and browse to:
D:\Options_backup\
and press Enter.
This saves the installed options as a file on the CF card for use in case
the Main Board must be replaced.
Note In case this is the first time
a backup file of the options
is made, it is necessary to
create the folder
D:\Options_backup\
201108 3-33
Installation of Option Keys and Parameter Setup, Continued
Installation of
Step Action
Option Keys
(continued) 8. Exit the Config service program.
9. Start the Windows XPe Explorer.
10. Locate: D:\Options_backup\
and verify that the new options file,
e.g. I393-838R0030N0004opt1.rok, is present.
11. Close the Explorer.
12. Remove the USB memory stick and keyboard and proceed to
“Configuration of Options”.
Configuration of The following describes the procedure for enabling available options.
Options
Step Action
1. Place the cursor on the option to be enabled or disabled.
2. Touch “±” (On/Off) to toggle the setting.
3. Repeat steps 1 and 2 until desired option selection has been
accomplished.
3-34 201108
Service Dump
Purpose The purpose of this program is to collect all the files, which may be relevant for an
investigation, from the analyzer and dump them on a USB FLASH disk.
The collected files may then easily be submitted to RADIOMETER.
Required Tools The following tools are required:

• PC (preparation and submission of data only)
• CD-ROM including the AQT90 application software (preparation only)
• USB FLASH disk (128Mb+)
Important The program ServiceDump.exe is specific for the AQT90FLEX.

This means that a similar program intended for another analyzer type cannot be
used with the AQT90FLEX – and vice versa.
Two Different Please note that a service dump may be generated in two different ways.
Procedures
Procedure 1 uses a prepared USB FLASH disk (a disk containing the
ServiceDump.exe file). Using a prepared disk anybody may produce the service
dump itself, as it does not require any analyzer or Windows XP skills.
Procedure 2 eliminates the preparation, but requires analyzer and Windows XP
skills.
Procedure 1, The following procedure describes how to prepare a USB FLASH disk for the
Preparation Service Dump.
Step Action
1. Connect the USB FLASH disk to your PC.
2. Insert the CD including the AQT90 application program into the CD-
ROM drive of the PC.
3. Locate the ServiceDump.exe file on the CD-ROM and then copy it to
the root of the USB FLASH disk.
4. Remove the CD-ROM from the drive and disconnect the USB
FLASH disk.
201108 3-35
Service Dump, Continued
Procedure 1, The following procedure describes how to perform the Service Dump of analyzer
Service Dump data onto a prepared USB FLASH disk.
Step Action
1. Connect the USB FLASH disk to the USB connector on the AQT.
The Service Dump starts automatically upon connection of the USB
FLASH disk.
Note Please note that during the process the Service Dump program will
restart the AQT90 application software to create a scrambled patient
database.
2. Wait for the Service Dump to complete.
Then disconnect the USB FLASH disk.
Result The USB FLASH disk now contains a folder with the following name:
393-838-RxxxxNxxxx
The folder itself contains all the files collected.
Submission of The following procedure describes how to submit the Service Dump to
Data RADIOMETER.
Step Action
1. Attach the Service Dump files to an e-mail and send it to
RADIOMETER.
Please note that a Service Dump may be as large as 60 Mb.
For this reason the capacity of your internet, connection in terms of
speed and allowed file size, must be taken into consideration.
It may be necessary to split the data into a number of mails.
3-36 201108
Service Dump, Continued
Procedure 2, The following procedure describes how to perform the Service Dump of analyzer
Service Dump data onto an un-prepared USB FLASH disk.
Step Action
1. Connect the USB FLASH disk to the USB connector on the AQT.
2. Start WINDOWS XP Explorer via the Software service menu.
3. Locate the file d:\Release\Tools\Service\ServiceDump.exe.
4. Double-click the file to start the service dump.
Note Please note that during the process the Service Dump program will
restart the AQT90 application software to create a scrambled patient
database.
5. Wait for the Service Dump to complete.
Then disconnect the USB FLASH disk.
Result The USB FLASH disk now contains a folder with the following name:
393838-RxxxxNxxxx
The folder itself contains all the files collected.
6. Submit the data as described above.
201108 3-37
Miscellaneous
Overview
Introduction This sub-section describes the check-out procedures, which do not relate to
specific modules or functions.

Electrical Safety Test ....................................................................................... 3-39
Assay Buffer Test............................................................................................. 3-42
3-38 201108
Electrical Safety Test
Purpose The purpose of this procedure is to enable an electrical safety check of the
analyzer.
Tested at the Before shipment from the factory, each analyzer has passed a routine test carried
Factory out in accordance with the requirements specified in the following standards for
laboratory equipment:
IEC 61010-1:2001, 2nd edition
IEC 61010-1-081:2001, 1st edition
IEC 61010-2-101:2002, 1st edition
Field Test not As no repairs are allowed on the power supply, it is not required that an Electrical
Required Safety Check is performed upon the completion of any type of service on the
analyzer.
Test Equipment The following test equipment is required for these procedures:
Protective Bonding Test
• Protective earth conductor tester, which is able to measure resistance in the range
0.0 - 0.2 Ω using a test current in the range 5-25 A.
Dielectrical Strength Test
• Dielectrical strength tester with minimum 2 kV / 5 mA, 50/60 Hz output
including a voltage indicating meter.
• Test line cord with two banana plugs, 617-932 (line/neutral=red, earth=green).
Documentation For documenting the results obtained during this test use the Electrical Safety Test
Report found in Section 10 of this manual.
The test report may be stored in your local analyzer file.
201108 3-39
Electrical Safety Test, Continued
Protective This procedure consists of two checks, one without the line cord and one with.
Bonding Test Please refer to figures 1 and 2 overleaf.
Step Action
1. Connect the protective earth conductor tester as shown on figure 1
(line cord disconnected).
The resistance is measured between the earthing contact at the line
cord receptacle and any part of the accessible metal chassis, which
could become live in the event of a fault.
2. Read the resistance.
Pass level: Less than 0.1 Ω.
3. Connect the protective earth conductor tester as shown on figure 2
(line cord connected).
The resistance is measured between the earthing contact of the mail
plug of the line cord and any part of the accessible metal chassis,
which could become live in the event of a fault.
4. Read the resistance. During the testing, the line cord must be moved
section by section over the entire length.
Pass level: Less than 0.2 Ω.
Figures 1 and 2 The two figures below show how to connect the test equipment during the steps of
the protective bonding test.
Metal Metal
Q Chassis Q
Chassis
Figure 1 Figure 2
3-40 201108
Electrical Safety Test, Continued
Dielectrical The dielectrical strength test is a high voltage test of the power supply.
Strength Test
CAUTION Excessive or repeated testing may unnecessarily stress the power
supply and must therefore be avoided.
Carry out the test as follows:
Step Action
1. Connect the test line cord to the analyzer and then the dielectrical
strength tester between the primary circuit (red banana plug) and any
part of the accessible metal chassis.
2. Set the power switch on the analyzer to the ON position.
3. Perform the test.
The test voltage must be raised from 0 to 1.5 kV within 2 seconds and
then held at 1.5 kV for 2 seconds after which it must be switched off.
Pass criteria: No flashover or breakdown.
201108 3-41
Assay Buffer Test
Introduction The Assay Buffer Test is intended for verifying the measuring performance, e.g.
upon replacing a part in the optical measuring system.
The test involves five measurements on assay buffer on one parameter.
Assay Buffer The step/action table outlines a procedure for performing the Assay Buffer Test.
Test Procedure
Step Action
1. Select the parameter to be used for the test as follows:
• If only one parameter is available on the analyzer the choice is
obvious.
• If more parameters are available choose the one with the highest
score as per the list below:
Score Parameter Accept Range

8 D-Dimer 0.0 ± 23.0
7 Beta-hCG 0.00 ± 1.08
6 TnI 0.000 ± 0.007
5 TnT 0.000 ± 0.006
4 CKMB 0.00 ± 0.64
3 BNP 0.0 ± 10.0
2 CRP 0.00 ± 0.14
1 Myoglobin 0.0 ± 4.0
2. Perform five tests on assay buffer on the parameter chosen above.

Note The measured concentrations may be found in the results files.
Result files are normally stored on D:\Pise\Analyzer Control and will
appear as follows:
AQT90 FLEX_I393-838RxxxxNyyyy_result_yyyy_mm_dd_hh_mm_ss_nnnn.xml
The measured concentration is stated within the first six lines in the
file as follows:
<measuredConcentration Unit="µg/L">0.023086093529807124</measuredConcentration>
3. For each result enter the result file to obtain the measured
concentration and note it on a piece of paper.
4. Sort the values “smallest to largest” or largest to smallest”.
5. Pick the measured value in the middle of the sorted list (the third
value) and verify that it is within the accept range stated in step 1
above for the chosen parameter.
3-42 201108
AQT90 FLEX Service Manual 4. Replacement
4. Replacement
Overview
Introduction This chapter describes the procedures for replacements and test of the analyzer.
The gloves must be free of pin holes and preferable be puncture resistant. Please
medical advice.

Optical Unit ...................................................................................................... 4-3
Wet Section ...................................................................................................... 4-7
Inlet/Pipette Unit .............................................................................................. 4-10
Cup Transport .................................................................................................. 4-20
Bottom Chassis Unit ........................................................................................ 4-29
PC Unit ............................................................................................................. 4-32
Power Supply ................................................................................................... 4-35
Important Always establish an ESD protected area before removing a module from the
analyzer or exposing electronics to prevent damage of the electronics.
Some flat cable connectors are equipped with a locking device. Always press on
the side before pulling the connector to avoid damage.
FPC cables are locked to the connector. Always unlock before pulling the cable
from the connector to avoid damage. Always lock upon assembly to ensure
permanent contact.
201108 4-1
4. Replacement AQT90 FLEX Service Manual
Overview, Continued
Important When installing or re-installing a module, always:

(continued) • Ensure that no pins of the flat cable socket are slightly bent
• Insert the plug of the flat cable straight into the socket
• Ensure that flat cables are not pinched or damaged when inserting the module
into the analyzer
• Never use sharp tools for handling tubing to avoid damage.
While performing calibrations and measurements, the analyzer must be fully
assembled to avoid interference from strong ambient light and to ensure correct
thermostatting.
Always perform the Service Test upon completion of any type of service (e.g.
installation, upgrade, or replacement) and document the results if required.
Switching the In order to switch off both the PC Unit and the analyzing unit properly, follow the
Analyzer off procedure below.
Step Action
1. Press “Menu”, “Utilities”, and “Shutdown”.
2. Press “Confirm”.
3. Wait for the PC to shut down.
4. Switch the analyzer off and disconnect from the mains.
Dismantling Follow the steps below to remove the covers of the AQT90.
Step Action
1. Disconnect all cables and devices from the analyzer
2. Remove the five screws on the rear securing the back / front covers.
3. Open the lid underneath the display and lift the display to an upright
position.
4. Fold out the front cover (hinged at lower edge) and lower the display.
5. Disconnect the flat cable at the Front Cover PCB.
7. Disengage the front cover at the hinges (pull out to the side and then
forward).
8. Remove the three screws securing the back cover (left top edge) and
slide the cover away.
4-2 201108
Optical Unit
Introduction This paragraph describes the dismantling and replacement procedures for the
Optical Unit.
All procedures assume that the power is switched off and that the rear and front
covers have been removed.
Removal of To replace parts of the optical unit or to access other parts of the AQT90.
Optical Unit
Step Action
Note The Optical Unit may be removed as described below.
However, it may be considered to remove the Printer Unit first as this
will provide move space for working with the Optical Unit.
The Printer Unit is mounted with four T-10 screws and two cable
connections - one USB cable and one power cable.
1. Remove the two T-10 screws marked on the picture (the screws secure
the motor base to the mounting plate for the wet section).
2. Remove the two circlips on the motor base at the top of the Optical
Unit.
201108 4-3
Optical Unit, Continued
Removal of
Step Action
Optical Unit
(continued) 3. Remove the two tubings marked “1” and “4” from the cup wash unit,
or dismount the cup wash unit, one T-10 screw.
4. Disconnect the cable for the motor at the top of the Optical Unit at the
Wet Section PCB
5. Disconnect the cables for the Optical Unit:
1) The cable for the flash unit – disconnect at the flash unit,
where two T-8 screws secure the connector.
2) The cable for the Dryer Unit – disconnect at the Inlet PCB.
3) Cable to Main Board – disconnect at the Optical Unit.
6. Disconnect the large air tubing at the filter unit.
7. The complete Optical Unit can now slide up.
Slide carefully keeping the Optical Unit straight (vertical) – otherwise
it tends to bind at the two rods.
8. The stepper motor with bracket can be taken off. It is mounted in a
“keyhole” mounting.
Note The process wheel is now partially exposed. Do not touch the upper
surface of the wheel.
9. Prior to reassembly carefully inspect the process wheel.
If it appears dusty or dirty clean it as per chapter 5.
10. Assembly is done in reverse order.
While sliding the Optical Unit down ensure that the cup puncher is
lowered into an empty cup position in the process wheel, that is, NOT
the reference cup or the blind position.
Test after reassembly
Note In case the original Optical Unit is reinstalled:
Skip steps 11, 12, and 13.
11. Enter the Measuring service program and touch:
This is to compensate for mechanical tolerances after reassembly.

12. Recalibrate all installed parameters.
13. Perform one LQC sample (parameter and level is unimportant) and
verify that the result is within range.
4-4 201108
Removal of
Step Action
Optical Unit
(continued) Note In case a different Optical Unit is installed:
Skip step 14.
14. Perform the Assay Buffer Test as per Chapter 3 (last paragraph).
Wash Unit Upon disconnection of the tubing for the wash unit, ensure that the tubes are
Tubing reconnected correctly as shown:
4 1
Tube Placement
Tube marked “1” Connect to the long steel tube
Tube marked “4” Connect to the short steel tube
Wash Unit Test Upon removal of the wash unit and reassembly it is necessary to perform a LQC
test (both if the original wash unit is reinstalled and if a different one is installed:
Step Action
201108 4-5
Process Unit, Please observe the following important notes below:

Cup Dryer
Upon Important
Disassembly of Ensure that the NTC resistor
Cup Dryer measuring the temperature of
the air, which is blown into
the cup is located in the center
of the output hole.
Replacement of Run the Cup Dryer Calibration (Find Teaget Temp) – see
Cup Dryer PCB chapter 3 for details.
4-6 201108
Wet Section
Introduction This paragraph describes the dismantling and replacement procedures for the wet
section.
Note When the wet section is dismounted liquid may flow from the tubing. To avoid this
you need to keep the ends of the tubing high or to dismount the reagent pack.
Removal of Wet Follow this procedure to remove the wet section.

Section
Step Action
1. Remove the screws two M3 at the top and two M4 screws at the
bottom of the chassis and at the middle left of the chassis. Loosen the
M4 screw closest to the corner.
T-10
T-20
2. If the optical unit has not been removed – remove two 3mm screws at
the top of the plate holding the wet section.
201108 4-7
Wet Section, Continued
Removal of Wet
Step Action
Section
(continued) 3. The wet section can now be turned out to give access to all the
tubings.
4. Remove the tubings, they are numbered 1 - 9 from the top. Tubing 4
and 7 are tubing connectors on the side of the wet section.
5. Disconnect one flat cable connector.
6. Remove the last screw and the wet section is free.
7. Remount in the opposite order.
Wet section Please refer to the wet section diagram in Chapter 7 and the photo below.
connections
Connector Connects to Tube comes from
1 P1 “High” connector on cup wash unit
2 P1 Bottom of Air Trap (lower connector on connection
block in bottom chassis).
3 P2 Reagent Pack Waste (Y piece in bottom chassis).
4 P2 “Low” connector on cup wash unit via LS1, LS3
and filter unit.
5 P3 Top left connector on Cavro pump.
6 P4 Reagent Pack Waste (Y piece in bottom chassis).
7 P4 White (lower) connector on needle wash unit via
filter unit and LS2.
8 P5 Black (upper) connector on needle wash unit
9 P5 Top of Air Trap (upper connector on connection
block in bottom chassis).
4-8 201108
Tubing This photo shows the tubing connections on the wet section:
connectors,
Photo
3
4
On side
6
7
On side
Tubing pumps There are five tubing pumps on the wet section. They are numbered from the top
down 1 to 5. All pumps are identical. The pump can be dismounted by pressing on
the plastic hook at the top and bottom of the pump housing and then pulling out -
no tools needed.
201108 4-9
Inlet/Pipette Unit
Inlet/Pipette This paragraph describes the dismantling and replacement procedures for the
Module inlet/pipette module.
Caution The mechanical alignment of the inlet wheel in relation to the Pipette Unit is
carried out at the factory and cannot be performed in the field.
Therefore do not loosen the screws shown on this photo:
Do not loosen !
4-10 201108
Inlet/Pipette Unit, Continued
Dismount Inlet To dismount follow the procedure below and see the pictures.
Wheel
Step Action
1. Manually unlock the inlet wheel (turn the brass eccentric wheel).
2. Remove one of the inserts for samplers from the inlet wheel.
3. Turn the inlet wheel such that the screw securing the bracket for the
photo interrupters to the right becomes visible.
4. Remove the screw and disconnect the two cables from the Pipette
PCB.
5. Turn the inlet wheel to access the centre screw securing the inlet
wheel to the motor axle. Loosen the screw and slide off the Inlet
wheel.
201108 4-11
Disconnect Disconnect the cables as follows:

Cables on
Inlet/Pipette Step Action
Unit
1. Disconnect the cable for the touch screen from the PC-Unit.
It is secured with two screws.
2. Disconnect the cable for the cavro pump at the Main Board.
3. Disconnect the cable for the inlet PCB at the Main Board.
4. Disconnect the cable for the Pipette PCB at the Main Board.
Removal of Follow this procedure to remove Inlet/Pipette Unit.

Inlet/Pipette
Unit Step Action
1. Remove the Reagent Pack.
2. Disconnect all tubing connected to the Wet Section.
3. Remove the Wet Section.
4. Remove the Optical Unit.
5. Two screws on the left side
4-12 201108
Removal of
Step Action
Inlet/Pipette
Unit (continued) 6. One screw in the rear under the optical unit and one screw in the arm
of the base plate.
7. One screw in the front where it also holds the ground connection from
the punch out motor. Also remove one screw, which is only the
ground connector for a motor.
8. Disconnect the cable to the touch screen at the PC Unit.

9. Disconnect the cables from the Inlet PCB to the Main Board, Optical
Unit, cup dryer and the cables to the photo interrupters on the process
wheel.
10. Disconnect the cable from the Sampler Vision PCB to the Main
Board.
11. Disconnect the cable from the Cavro pump to the main board.
201108 4-13
Removal of
Step Action
Inlet/Pipette
Unit (continued) 12. Disconnect the cable from the Pipette PCB to the main board.
13. Gently lift off the complete chassis containing the Pipette Unit and the
touch screen.
14. Reassemble in reverse order.
15. Restart the analyzer and wait for it to become ready.
Replacement of Follow this procedure to replace the needle.

Needle
Step Action
1. Open the cabinet.
2. Enter the Flows Service program.
3. Touch “Replace needle”.
4. Follow the directions on the screen.
However, when the analyzer prompts you to “Remove inlet wheel”
you should only remove the lower insert for the inlet wheel.
5. Unscrew the needle using a long 10 mm socket wrench.
6. Mount a new needle using a torque wrench adjusted to 1.5 Nm.
7. Use the service program to ensure that the needle is correctly mounted
and that the pipette unit can turn without breaking the needle.
8. Exit service program and close the AQT.
4-14 201108
Pipette unit Access to the pipette unit alone is done in the following manner.
alone
Step Action
Note When working near the needle always be careful not get pierced by
the needle or bending the needle.
1. Remove one insert (sampler holder) from the inlet wheel.
2. Through the hole in the inlet wheel locate the wheel turning the
Pipette Unit.
3. Loosen but do not remove the two T-8 screws shown on the picture.
4. Loosen the nut holding the spiraled tubing, and free the tubing so that
the unit can be moved.
5. Wriggle from side to side the pipette unit comes off the motor shaft
and can be carefully lifted up.
6. Remount in reverse order.
Note:
The distance between the rotating part and the plate holding the motor
must be 2,1 mm.
7. Perform the procedure “Calibrate needle” – see chapter 3 for details.
201108 4-15
Stop Bolt for Follow this procedure for installing a spring washer to secure the stop bolt (needle
Needle Backstop backstop) in analyzers below 393-838R0066.
Step Action
1. Locate the needle housing
with the stop bolt (needle
backstop).
Needle housing
Stop bolt
Needle bushing
2. Unscrew the stop bolt.

3. Put the spring washer on the stop bolt as shown and screw the stop
bolt with spring washer back on the needle bushing.
Spring washer
Stop bolt
Tighten using a torque driver set to 95Ncm ±5 Ncm.
Replacement of Upon replacement of the complete Cavro Pump or the Syringe for the Cavro Pump
Cavro Pump it is important to:
and Syringe
Step Action
Replacement of Upon replacement of the Spiral Tube it is important to:

Spiral Tube
Step Action
4-16 201108
Tubing The position of the tubes was changed in analyzers from 393-838R059 onwards to
ease the assembly and to reduce the risk of tubes being squeezed.
Below R059 five tubes were mounted underneath the inlet base plate, and from
R059 onwards these tubes are now mounted on top of the plate.
The photos below show the positioning of tubes from R059 onwards.
Inlet base plate
840-671
Inlet base plate
Tube Length
840-682 6 cm
0 6 15 17 21
840-678 “4” 15 cm
840-668 “5” 17 cm
840-670 “1” 21 cm
The lower photo and the table next to it indicate how far the tubes should extend
from the inlet base plate.
Please note that the part number and the length of the tube from LS2 to P4 depends
on the location of the tubes (underneath or on top of the inlet base plate as follows:
Part # / Length Note

840-679 Used below R059 - can be installed on top of inlet base plate
550 mm but appears too long (increases risk of squeezing).
840-682 Used in R059 onwards - cannot be installed underneath inlet
380 mm base plate (too short).
201108 4-17
Replacement of Follow this procedure to replace the touch-screen.

Touch-Screen
Step Action
1. Lift the display to its upright position (rear side visible from front of
analyzer).
2. Remove the four screws securing the display to the hinge and
disconnect the cable from the display (behind the hinge).
3. Place the display on a table (rear side pointing upwards).

4. Remove the two screws securing the barcode reader.
5. Lift the barcode reader up and disconnect the cable at the display.
6. Remove the four screws securing the rear cover for the display and
remove the rear cover.
7. Disconnect the cable for the touch screen and lift the metal frame with
display and filter away. Do not touch the surface of the display.
8. Remove the existing touch screen.

9. Verify that the black sealing pad at the top edge of the front cover for
the display is present.
Install if not present (included with touch-screen).

10. Install the new touch-screen. Ensure that it “falls” into place.
Do not touch the rear surface of the touch-screen.
11. Put the metal frame with display and filter back on top of the touch
screen and connect the touch screen.
4-18 201108
Replacement of
Step Action
Touch-Screen
(continued) 12. Verify that the filter is present.
Install if not present (925-014).

13. Reinstall remaining parts and install display on analyzer.
Replacement of Please observe the following important note below:

Inlet PCB
Upon Important
Replacement of Run the Cup Dryer Calibration (Find Teaget Temp) – see
Inlet PCB chapter 3 for details.
Replacement of Please observe the following important note below:

Blower Motor
Upon Important
Replacement of Run the Cup Dryer Calibration (Find Blower Flow) – see
Blower motor chapter 3 for details.
201108 4-19
Cup Transport
Introduction This paragraph describes the dismantling and replacement procedures for the cup
transport module.
Storage Wheel Follow the procedure below when removing the storage wheel.
Step Action
1. Dismount the lid 886-643 from the two holding pins
2. Open the holder for the two flat cables and remove the cables
3. Disconnect 5 cables on the printed circuit on the storage wheel lid.
IRSensor
Punch-out sensor
Punch-out motor
Lock sensor
Lock Motor
4. Dismount 3 screws at the storage wheel cover

5. Remove the lid including the motors
6. Dismount the three screws at the center and lift off the storage wheel.
7. Reassemble in reverse order
4-20 201108
Cup Transport, Continued
Incubator Follow the procedure below when removing the incubator wheel.
Wheel
Step Action
1. Locate the finger screw on the right hand side.
2. Turn the finger screw ½ turn and open to access the incubator wheel.
3. Pull out the incubator wheel
4. The lid covering ¼ of the incubator wheel can also slide off
5 Remount in the opposite order.
201108 4-21
Process Wheel Follow the procedure below when removing the process wheel.
Step Action
1. Remove the Optical Unit, see instructions for this part.
2. Remove the 3 screws at the centre holding the process wheel.
3. Carefully lift out the process wheel, avoid damaging the photo
interrupters at the edge.
Note In case the original Process Wheel is reinstalled:
Skip step 5
5. Enter the Measuring service program and touch:
This is to compensate for mechanical tolerances after reassembly.

4-22 201108
Heater for Follow the procedure below to access the heater for the incubator.
Incubator
Step Action
1. Remove the Inlet/Pipette Unit, see instructions for this part.
2. Remove the cover for the storage wheel.
3. Remove the storage wheel, 3 screws near the centre.
4. Remove the punch motor.
5. Remove the incubator wheel.
5. Remove the removable part of the thermal lid.
6. Remove the stationary part of the thermo lid (4 screws).
7. Disconnect the cable for the Incubator PCB underneath the heated
plate from the Main Board. This is to facilitate pulling the cable a little
when the heated plate is lifted.
201108 4-23
Heater for
Step Action
Incubator
(continued) 8. Remove two screws holding the heated plate.
9. Gently lift up the heated plate so that the cable from the Main Board
can be disconnected at the Incubator PCB.
10. On the bottom of the heated plate is now access to the four heater
elements, the Incubator PCB, the thermistor, and the position sensor
array.
4-24 201108
Felt Pad on Analyzers below 393-838R063 include a felt pad (924-714) attached to the spring-
Incubator loaded motor mount to reduce the noise generated during incubation (shake).
Motor
Follow the procedure below to replace the felt pad.
Step Action
1. Locate the position of the motor mount including the felt pad in the
area underneath the storage wheel.
Close-up:
Insert
screwdriver
Felt pad
2. Insert a long screwdriver in the slot below the motor mount as

indicated above.
3. Using the screwdriver lift the motor mount a little.
4. Using a long pair of tweezers remove the remains of the old felt pad.
5. Insert a new felt pad with the adhesive side pointing upwards into the
position shown above and then lower the motor mount (remove
screwdriver).
6. Press down on the motor mount to securely glue the felt pad to the
motor mount.
7. Lift the motor mount and verify that the felt pad sits on the motor
mount.
201108 4-25
Door for Follow the procedure below when replacing the door for the incubator wheel.
Incubator
Wheel Step Action
1. Locate the finger screw on the right hand side.
2. Turn the finger screw ½ turn and open to access the incubator wheel.
3. Pull out the incubator wheel
4.
Remove
Loosen, swing Wet

Section 90 degrees,
and then tighten
5. Remove the screw securing the ground wire for the punch out motor
(front right corner of analyzer).
4-26 201108
Door for
Step Action
Incubator
Wheel 6. Remove the Optical Unit as per previous paragraph.
(continued)
7. Remove two screws securing one end of the Inlet/Pipette Unit.
8. Remove the three screws securing the Process wheel.

9. Lift the Inlet/Pipette Unit up and carefully slide the Process wheel out.
Take care not to damage the optical sensors.
10. Lift the Inlet/Pipette Unit and remove the screw securing the Door for
Incubator wheel.
Screw
Arm
Door
11. Referring to the photo above lift the Arm and remove the Door.
12. Remove the screw securing the bearing in the existing door.
201108 4-27
Door for
Step Action
Incubator
Wheel 13. Remove the axle guide (lid).
(continued)
14. Remove the bearing.
15. Install bearing and axle guide on the new door and thoroughly tighten
the screw.
16. Install the new door.
17. Reassemble the analyzer.
18. Restart the analyzer and wait for it to become Ready.
Replacement of Upon replacement of the TIR Interface PCB with IR Thermometer it is important
IR Sensor to:
Step Action
4-28 201108
Bottom Chassis Unit
bottom chassis unit.
Dismantling The procedure below describes how to get access to the bottom part. The bottom
part contains the power supply, the reagent pack and the lock for the reagent pack.
Step Action
1. Remove the ten screws along the edge of the base plate for the top part
(secures the top part to the bottom chassis).
2. Disconnect the cable to the barcode reader on the front.
3. Disconnect the cable to the Cup Transport Front PCB (below the
storage wheel).
4. Remove the PC Unit.
5. Disconnect the power cable and the small FPC cable from the Main
Board.
6. Gently lift off the top part to access all components in the bottom
chassis.
Connection This block establishes the connection between the reagent pack and the wet section
Block of the instrument. There are three spring-loaded connectors.
Step Action
1. The two top connectors are connected with tubing 840-675 to the air-
trap.
2. The bottom connector is connected through a y-piece to two tubings to
the wet section marked 2 and 6.
3. Remove the reagent pack before removing tubings to avoid spillage of
liquid.
201108 4-29
Bottom Chassis Unit, Continued
Cartridge Lock The cartridge lock is mounted in the rear of the bottom chassis. To dismount
Motor follow the instruction below.
Step Action
1. Remove the 3 screws holding the cartridge lock bracket to the bottom
chassis. Notice that the bracket position is fixed with three small flaps
fitting into slits in the bottom plate.
2. Disconnect motor from the PCB.
3. Dismount the PCB (2 screws).
4. Dismount motor 4screws and positioning bracket 2 screws.
5. When remounting the motor it is important that the positioning
bracket is placed correct. With the spindle in the bottom position the
distance between the bracket and the motor should be 6mm and the
distance between the motor and the spring holder should be 13 mm.
6. Assemble in reverse order.
4-30 201108
Air-Trap To dismount the Air-Trap follow the instructions below:
Step Action
1. Remove the tubing from the air trap. Two tubes from the reagent pack
connector and tubing marked “9” to the wet section are in the top. In
the bottom is tubing marked ”2” to the wet section.
2. Remove the two screws from the back and the air trap is free.
201108 4-31
PC Unit
Introduction This paragraph describes the dismantling and replacement procedures for the PC
Unit.
Four PCBs are located within the PC Unit housing, the ETX Module, Interface
PCB, Power Interface PCB, and the Main Board (AU Board).
Two fuses are located on the Power Interface PCB and five fuses are located on the
Main Board.
Removal of This paragraph describes how to dismantle the PC compartment in order to remove
PC-Unit the PC-Unit.
Step Action
1. Dismount the printer.
2. Dismount the display cable on the front side of the PC Unit.
• Remove the left cover for the storage wheel.
• Remove the two screws securing the metal cable clamp.
• Disconnect the cable.
3. Dismount the chimney on top of the PC Unit (one screw) and remove
the filter.
4. Disconnect the power cable to the printer and the two USB cables for
the printer and Barcode Reader from the Interface PCB.
5. Remove the seven screws securing the two halves of the housing for
the PC Unit.
M3x6
M4x 8
4-32 201108
PC Unit, Continued
Removal of
Step Action
PC-Unit
(continued) 6. Disconnect the power cable:
Below 393-838R0073N006: from the Power Interface PCB
393-838R0073N006 onwards: from the Power
7. Disconnect Supply the USB cable from the Interface PCB.
8. Remove the PC Unit.
Replacement of The CF card supplied with an analyzer includes a backup file containing the
CF Card special configurationn, special.srec. The file includes critical analyzer specific
calibration data for the Main Board, i.e. calibration data for the needle height,
blower speed/cup dryer, and the sampler vision system.
The configuration file is found in the following directory:
D:\ Config_backup\
The file is lost when replacing the CF card and should be recreated upon
replacement as follows:
Step Action
1. Start the analyzer and wait until entry into the service programs is
enabled.
2. Enter the Config service program and touch “Get Config.” To display
the configuration data stored in the Flash memory on the Main Board.
D:\Config_backup\
4. Exit the Config program.
5. Using the Explorer, verify that the special.srec file exists on the CF
card.
The file extension “srec” may not be shown depending on the setup of
the Explorer.
6. It is recommended also to create a backup file containing the options
installed in the analyzer.
Please refer to “Installation of Option Keys and Parameter Setup” in
chapter 3.
201108 4-33
PC Unit, Continued
Removal of This paragraph describes how to dismantle the PC compartment to remove the
Main Board Main Board.
Step Action
1. Remove the PC Unit as described above.
2. Disconnect the cables connected to the right side of the Main Board.
3. Remove the two screws securing the housing to the bottom plate.
4. Disconnect the small FPC cable connected to the bottom edge of the
Main Board.
5. Reassembly is done in the reverse order.
Special attention should be paid to the small and short FPC cable
connected to the bottom edge of the Main Board, which may be
difficult to connect.
Replacement of When replacing the Main Board the following procedures apply:
Main Board
Step When What
1. Always Transfer the Basic Key and Time Key from the
original Main Board to the new Main Board.
2. If “Inconsistent Upgrade the software on the Main Board to be
software versions” consistent with the version, which is installed on
appear the analyzer.
Refer to “Upgrade Main Board Software” in
chapter 3.
3. Always Upload the analyzer specific configuration
special.srec to the Flash memory on the Main
Board.
Refer to “Load Special Configuration to Main
Board” in chapter 3.
4. Always Install the option keys.
Refer to “Installation of Option Keys and
Parameter Setup” in chapter 3.
4-34 201108
Power Supply
power supply.
Please note that three procedures exist as follows:
Procedure Applicable if
1 Serial number is below 393-838R0073N006
Replacement 903-040 is available
2 Serial number is below 393-838R0073N006
A replacement 903-040 is NOT available
3 Serial number is from 393-838R0073N006 onwards
Procedure 1 This paragraph describes how to exchange the power supply in an analyzer below
393-838R0073N006 where a replacement 903-040 is available.
Step Action
1. Follow the instructions in “Bottom Chassis Unit” to get access to the
bottom chassis unit.
2. Remove the four screws (underside of Bottom Chassis Unit) securing
the Power Supply.
3. Remove the two screws securing the Fan PCB.
4. Loosen the screws securing the air guide (frame) and slide the flex
print connection for the fan out.
5. Remove the Power Supply.
6. Reassemble in the reverse order.
201108 4-35
Power Supply, Continued
Procedure 2 This paragraph describes how to exchange the power supply in an analyzer below
393-838R0073N006 where a replacement 903-040 is NOT available.
Ensure that the following parts are available before proceeding:
902-959 Bottom Chassis Unit, complete with new Power Supply, etc.
903-198 Main Board
Step Action
1. Remove the front and rear covers.
2. Disconnect all cables connected to the Main Board.
3. Dismantle the PC Unit and disconnect the USB cable between the
Main Board and the Interface PCB at the Main Board.
4. Disconnect the cable between the Main Board and the Fan PCB at the
Main Board.
5. Remove the existing Main Board, 903-137.
Transfer the Basic Key and Time Key from the original Main Board to
the new, 903-198.
6. Remove the existing Power Interface PCB, 903-072, and cable
between the Power Interface and Interface PCBs, 636-633.
These items are not reused.
7. On the PC-Unit disconnect the USB cable for the external USB
connector on the front of the analyzer.
8. Install the new Main Board, 903-198, and reconnect all external
cables.
9. Remove the existing Bottom Chassis Unit and lay aside (not reused).
10. Install the new Bottom Chassis Unit, 902-959 (see photo overleaf).
Ensure that the power cables are guided up through the hole
underneath the PC Unit.
Ensure that the USB from the connector on the front of the analyzer is
routed correctly.
11. Connect the power cables to the Interface PCB and Main Board.
12. Connect the USB cable from the Interface PCB to the Main Board.
13. Reassemble the PC Unit.
14. Connect the USB cable to the top of the PC Unit.
15. Remount rear and front covers.
16. Switch the analyzer on.
17. Wait for the analyzer to startup and then proceed to “Replacement of
Main Board” under “PC Unit”.
4-36 201108
Procedure 2
Step Action
(continued)
18. If “Inconsistent software versions” appear:
Upgrade the software on the Main Board to be consistent with the
version, which is installed on the analyzer.
Refer to “Upgrade Main Board Software” in chapter 3.
19. Upload the analyzer specific configuration special.srec to the Flash
memory on the Main Board.
Refer to chapter 3 “Load Special Configuration to Main Board”.
Perform steps 1 through to 6 only.
20. In the Config service program scroll down to:
[SYSTEMDEFAULTS]
powersupplytype = 0
Change the powersupplytype from “0” to “1”.
If the above entry is missing in the special configuration, then enter:
[SYSTEMDEFAULTS]
powersupplytype = 1
between the [DRYERTEMPERATURE] and [VISIONCONTROL]
21. Touch “Upload changes” to save the new calibration values.
displayed.
24. It is recommended to save the configuration as a file outside the Main
Board for use in case the Main Board must be replaced.
D:\Pisa\Config_backup\special.srec
26. Install the option keys.
Refer to chapter 3 “Installation of Option Keys and Parameter Setup”.
201108 4-37
Bottom Chassis This photo shows the Bottom Chassis Unit, 902-959.
Unit
Procedure 3 This paragraph describes how to exchange the power supply (drawer type) in an
analyzer of 393-838R0073N006 onwards.
Step Action
1. Remove. The front and rear covers.
2. Remove the two screws securing the left end of the lid for the power
supply compartment on the left side of the bottom chassis unit.
4-38 201108
Procedure 3
Step Action
(continued)
3. Remove the screw securing the barcode reader (cartridge).
4. Remove the two screws securing the right end of the lid for the power
supply compartment.
5. On the PC-Unit disconnect the USB cable for the external USB
connector on the front of the analyzer.
6. Pull the lid for the power supply compartment out while guiding the
USB cable out.
201108 4-39
Procedure 3
Step Action
(continued)
7. Remove the two screws securing the Power Supply at the rear end.
8. Open the PC-Unit and disconnect the power cables at the Interface
and Main PCBs.
9. Pull the power supply out through the opening at the front while
guiding the two power cables through the bottom chassis.
10. Reassembly in the reverse order.
4-40 201108
AQT90 FLEX Service Manual 5. Periodic Service
5. Periodic Service
Overview
Introduction This Chapter describes the procedures for the Periodic Service including the
Disinfection.
WARNING Follow legal requirements and local rules for safe work practices with chemicals.
Disinfecting blood analyzers may result in contact with blood remnants and with
harsh disinfectants. During the various disinfecting procedures wear suitable
protection gear (gloves, face protection, and protective body clothing), following
legal requirements and local rules for recommended protective clothing.
The gloves must be free of pinholes and preferably be puncture resistant. Please
medical advice.

Six Month Service Procedure........................................................................... 5-2
Yearly Service Procedure ................................................................................. 5-5
Cleaning the Optical System ............................................................................ 5-12
201108 5-1
5. Periodic Service AQT90 FLEX Service Manual
Six-Month Service Procedure
Introduction This paragraph outlines the six-month service procedure. The procedure involves
an inspection of the needle assembly and cleaning if required.
Required The following materials are required for this procedure:

Materials
• Napkin or paper towel
• Cotton swaps, long
• Deionized water
• 2mL of 70% isopropyl alcohol or ethanol
Inspection Follow this procedure to determine if cleaning is required:

Procedure
Step Action
1. Remove the rear cover and open the front of the instrument.
2. Remove the inserts for the test tubes from the inlet wheel.
3. Go to the service program select “Pipette” select “Pierce”
4. If the housing around the needle bushing is dirty (e.g. as shown on the
picture below), it needs to be cleaned.
This surface
must be clean
5. Press “Safe”.
6. Exit and reassemble if clean.
Continue to Cleaning Procedure if dirty.
5-2 201108
Six-Month Service Procedure, Continued
Cleaning Follow this procedure to clean the inlet assembly.

Procedure
Step Action
1. Remove the Incubator wheel lid and put a napkin or a paper towel
under the wash block to catch any liquid that may be spilt during
cleaning.
2. Press “Pierce”.
3. Clean the area around the needle using a wet cotton swab.
4. Take out the needle and clean it using a wet paper towel to remove
any dried debris.
5. Mount the needle again (if the needle is bent, replace it).
6. Take a pipette or a syringe and fill it with deionised water.
7. Using the pipette or syringe, release about 10mL of water drop by
drop along the side of the needle bushing while moving the needle up
and down by hand to distribute the water. Try to distribute it at the
edge, so it will cover as much as possible of the bushing.
Pipette/
syringe
Distribute
water
201108 5-3
Six-Month Service Procedure, Continued
Cleaning
Step Action
Procedure
(continued) 8. If possible, repeat the last step using up to 2mL of isopropyl alcohol
instead of water. The alcohol will remove any remaining water and
eventually evaporate, leaving the surfaces dry.
9. Press “Safe” and check that the needle can move smoothly, that is,
without any resistance.
10. Lift the needle bushing up, by lifting it by the top of coiled tubing.
Release it and watch to see how it falls. Gravity should enable it to
move in a smooth and ‘delicate’ way approximately 4mm.
11. Clean visible part of needle wash block using cotton swabs. Take care
not to damage the needle.
12. Mount the Incubator wheel lid, the back-cover and the front cover.
13. Start up the instrument.
Perform at least three LQC measurements and verify that the results
are within limit and that the variation between them is low (the
variation should be much lower than control range).
5-4 201108
Yearly Service Procedure
Introduction This paragraph outlines the yearly service procedure.
Yearly Service The Yearly Service Kit including the parts to be replaced is available under part
Kit no. 905-874.
Materials Below the materials required for cleaning and disinfection are listed (these items
Required for are not included in the Yearly Service kit:
Disinfection
• Deionized water
• Disposable gloves resistant for alcohol solution
• Lint free paper towels, tissues, or lens paper
Disinfectants to use:
• 70% isopropyl alcohol
• 70% ethanol
• 4% Diversol BX
Delete Files on During normal operation the analyzer produces a number of log files to document
CF Card the operation of the analyzer and to store important information when errors are
encountered. The files are stored in the directory: d:\pisa\analyzer control
These log files are txt and xml types and especially the txt files may become quite
large.
The step/action table below shows how to identify and delete the files:
Step Action
The file names appear as shown below and part of the file name is a
"time stamp":
AUCommunicationAC_20xx_xx_xx_xx_xx_xx_yyy.log,
MessageTrace_20xx_xx_xx_xx_xx_xx_yyy.txt
failures_20xx_xx_xx_xx_xx_xx_yyy.xml
1. Browse to the directory "d:\pisa\analyzer control" and delete all log
files, which are more than two weeks old.
201108 5-5
Yearly Service Procedure, Continued
Check Needle The following table explains how to check the needle replacement counter and
Replacement determine if the needle should be replaced.
Counter
Step Action
1. Enter “Analyzer status” and then “QC”. Touch the “Start system
check” key.
2. Wait approximately four minutes for the check to complete.
3. Enter “Data logs” and then “QC logs”. Touch the “System check log”
and open the latest one (if more than one exist).
4. Scroll down to “No. of piercings” to obtain the actual number of
piercings the needle has performed.
5. Determine if the needle should be replaced now.
The determination should be based on the number of piercings left, the
number of samples performed on the analyzer per day, travel time to
visit the customer, etc.
6. Replace the needle, if necessary, as per procedure below.
Disinfection of Disinfect the outer surfaces of the analyzer as follows:

Outer Surfaces
Step Action
1. Wipe outer surfaces of the analyzer and touch screen, using one of the
above-mentioned disinfectants on a paper towel or a tissue.
Inspect and The following step/action table refers to the “Six Month Service Procedure”, which
Clean Needle outlines a procedure for inspection and cleaning of the needle assembly.
Assembly
Step Action
1. Inspect the needle assembly to determine if cleaning is required.
Please refer to “Inspection Procedure” as outlined in the paragraph
“Six Month Service Procedure”.
2. If required, clean the needle assembly.
Please refer to “Cleaning Procedure” as outlined in the paragraph “Six
Month Service Procedure”.
NB: Do not perform steps 11 and 12 at this point of time.
5-6 201108
Clean Inner Clean all inner surfaces.

Surfaces
Step Action
1. Clean all inner surfaces to remove dust etc. using a damped lint free
cloth.
Do NOT clean the Process Wheel.
Do NOT use pressurized air.
2. Clean the bay underneath the printer.
Clean Optical The following step/action table refers to the “Cleaning the Optical System”, which
System outlines a procedure for cleaning the optical system including the process wheel
and the optical unit.
Step Action
1. Perform the procedure “Cleaning the Optical System”.
Skip the “Check and Further Action” for now.
Before Shutting The following procedure ensures that the cup transport system is in a well-defined
the Analyzer position prior to performing the Yearly Service.
Down
Step Action
1. Using the inventory program remove all cartridges from the storage
wheel.
2. Go to the service program
3. Select “Reagent Pack”, then select “Release”, and remove reagent
pack.
4. Select “Safe Positions” and then select “Run all”.
5. Exit the “Safe Positions” program by selecting “Back”.
6. Select “Process Unit” and then select “Raise”.
7. Exit the “Process Unit” program by selecting “Back”.
8. Select “Punch Up” and then select “Puncher Down”.
9. Exit the “Punch Up” program by selecting “Back”.
10. Select “Wheel Lock” and then select “Home”.
11. Exit the “Wheel Lock” program by selecting “Back”.
12. Turn off power (switch on rear) and remove the power cord.
201108 5-7
Disinfection of Disinfect the inner surfaces of the analyzer as follows:

Inner Surfaces
Step Action
1. Remove the front and rear covers.
2. Inspect the inner surface of the front cabinet.
Wipe off using one of the above disinfectants on a cloth, if necessary.
3. Remove the inserts from the inlet wheel.
Wipe off the inlet wheel and inserts using one of the above
disinfectants on a cloth.
4. Inspect the surfaces below the inlet wheel for bloodstains.
Note Take care not to push the punch up device up in steps 5 and 6.
5. Inspect the compartment for the Reagent Pack for liquid etc.
6. Wipe off the outer surfaces of the fluid connectors for the Reagent
Pack using one of the above disinfectants on a cloth.
Cleaning of This table describes the cleaning of the incubator wheel

incubator wheel
Step Action
1. Open the hatch for the incubator wheel compartment (turn the finger
screw half a turn and pull).
2. Take out the incubator wheel.
3. Using a lint free cloth moistened with deionized water clean the
incubator wheel and let it dry.
4. Wipe off the bottom surface in the compartment for the incubator
wheel.
5. Insert the incubator wheel, ensure that the top lid is placed correctly,
and close the hatch.
5-8 201108
Replacement of This table describes the replacement of the Teflon filter 847-607.
Teflon filter
Step Action
1. Locate the filter, which is placed on the large tubing between the
membrane and the cup dryer.
2. Note the orientation of the filter and then dismount the tubing on each
side of the filter.
3. Install the new filter.
Replacement of This table describes the replacement of the dust filter in the CPU Unit.
Dust Filter in
CPU Unit Step Action
1. Dismount the “chimney” located on top of the CPU Unit (one screw).
2. Replace the dust filter (991-875) and remount the chimney.
Replacement of This table describes the replacement of the Peristaltic Pump Head for P4, 848-035.
Pump Head, P4
Step Action
1. Locate Pump 4, which is number four counting from the top.
2. Remove existing pump head by pressing on the plastic hooks on the
top and bottom of the pump housing and then pulling the head out.
Then disconnect the tubes.
3. Install new pump head in reverse order.
Replacement of This table describes the replacement of the Drive Belts for the Inlet Doors, 835-
Drive Belts for 493.
Inlet Doors
Step Action
1. On the front cover, remove the existing drive belts for the inlet doors.
2. Install the new drive belts.
201108 5-9
Lubricate Motor This table describes the lubrication of the spindle for the motor moving the Optical
Spindle Unit up and down.
Step Action
1. Remove the existing grease using a lint free cloth.
2. Apply an amount of grease, 991-105 Mobil grease (lifetime), onto the
spindle. Ensure that it is distributed throughout the length, which
travels through the motor, and only there.
Reassemble and Reassemble the analyzer and start up as described below:

Switch on
Step Action
1. Remount the rear and front covers.
Do not secure the front cover at the top edge.
2. Connect the power cable and switch on the analyzer.
3. Wait for the application program to load and then re-install the
Reagent Pack and cup cartridges.
Replacement of This step/action table describes how to perform the replacement of inlet needle.
Inlet Needle Skip if determined not to be necessary as per procedure above.
Step Action
1. Enter the “Flows” service program.
2. Select “Replace needle” and follow the instructions on the screen.
3. Use the special tool to remove the old needle.
4. Replace with a new needle. Tighten the needle at a torque of 1,5N/m
5. Exit the “Flows” service program by selecting “Back”.
5-10 201108
Test and This step/action table describes how to verify the analyzer performance upon
Verification completion of the Yearly Service Procedure:
Step Action
1. Referring to the “Cleaning the Optical System” perform the “Check
and Further Action” procedure.
2. Perform at least three LQC measurements and verify that the results
are within limit and that the variation between them is low (the
variation should be much lower than control range).
Yearly Service The table below lists the contents of the yearly service kit, 905-874:
Kit
Part Description
835-493 Drive belt for inlet doors, 2 pcs.
847-607 Teflon filter unit between compressor and Dryer Unit
848-035 Peristaltic Pump Head (for P4)
991-875 Dust filter for CPU Unit
201108 5-11
Cleaning the Optical System
Introduction The presence of dust in the optical measuring system may interfere with the optical
measurement.
The purpose of the procedure outlined below is to remove dust from the system.
Assay for Dust TnI and secondly TnT are the most sensitive assays to dust for which reason they
Indication have been chosen as indicators in this procedure.
One the few analyzers where none of these assays are used then use instead the
assay, which is used on the analyzer as an indicator.
The Procedure The procedure falls into three steps:

1. Determine if cleaning is required
2. Cleaning
3. Check and further action
4. Reporting to RADIOMETER
Frequency of The procedure is carried out as part of the Yearly Service Procedure, but may also
the Procedure be used separately if dust is suspected to be in the optimal measuring system.
Materials Below the materials required for the procedure are listed.
Required
• Deionized water
• Disposable gloves resistant for alcohol
• Lint free paper towels, tissues and lens paper
Disinfectants to use:
• 70% isopropyl alcohol, or
• 70% ethanol
• 4% Diversol BX
5-12 201108
Cleaning the Optical System, Continued
Determine if Follow the procedure below to determine if a cleaning of the system is required.
Cleaning is
Required Step Action
1. Read out Blank level at old calibration and fill in the table on the last
page of this procedure (an example is given below).
Æ Data.logs: Æ Cal.adjustment.log
Measurement Background cups Cal.adjust. cups

1 387 32664
2 406 32861
3 386 30426
4 359 31977
5 346 31751
6 382 32858
7 378 31637
8 315 32045
Average 369.875 32027.375
2. Run five tests on Assay buffer using TnI or TnT cups.

Each test must be put on the analyzer as soon as it allows you to do so.
This is to ensure that all positions on the process wheel are tested.
3. For each of the five test results open the result file and look for the
“ResultPhotoCount” approx 40 lines down in the file, e.g.:
<SuccessInfo />
<ResultPhotoCount>285.35183510122221</ResultPhotoCount>
<ResultConcentration>-0.0019501746985478834</ResultConcentration>
Fill in the table on the last page of this procedure (an example is given
below).
Test Counts
1 285
4. In case the counts obtained in step 3 above for ALL tests is:
< 700 AND
< 200 higher than average background on the old calibration
Then skip the procedures on the following pages.
In case the criteria are not fulfilled proceed to “Cleaning”.
201108 5-13
Cleaning Carry out the procedure below in case it has been determined above that a cleaning
is required.
Step Action
1. Enter service mode and raise process unit, put pipette to safe position
and press “Hold off” in process wheel. (Press “Solve Interference”, if
any line in the upper left corner is red).
2. Open instrument and remove back cover (if you have to unplug the
cables because it’s too short, do now, simply by take the power cable
out of the instrument).
3. Remove cover on storage wheel (clean separately).
4. General cleaning of dust in all visible parts of analyzer.
Use a cloth dampened with isopropyl alcohol or deionized water – do
not attempt to blow the dust away using pressurized air.
5. Clean the upper surface of the process wheel by holding the lens paper
dampened with isopropyl alcohol on top of the wheel, while turning
the wheel around with the fingertip on the edge of the wheel.
Do not touch the upper surface of the process wheel with your fingers.
6. In case the counts obtained in step 3 (“Determine if Cleaning is
Required” above) for ALL tests is either:
> 700 OR
> 200 higher than average background on the old calibration
Then proceed to step 7 below.
In case the criteria are not fulfilled skip step 7.
Note The cleaning in step 7 must be carried out with the Optical Unit
installed in the analyzer.
Do not remove the Optical Unit from the analyzer and DO NOT
turn it upside down!
This may result in dust and fibres etc. entering into the optical system.
5-14 201108
Cleaning
Step Action
(continued)
7. Carefully clean the inner perimeter of the aperture.
Wrap a piece of lens paper dampened in isopropyl alcohol around the
ends of an angled pair of tweezers.
The pictures below are only to show details.
This cleaning has to be done with great care, so the aperture does
not move away from its position.
Photos
Aperture inside
the groove
Photos
Clean here
201108 5-15
Check and Carry out the procedure below to check the system after cleaning and to determine
Further Action if additional actions are required.
Step Action
1. Run five new tests on Assay buffer using TnI or TnT cups and fill in
the table on the last page of this procedure.
Each test must be put on the analyzer as soon as it allows you to do so.
This is to ensure that all positions on the process wheel are tested.
2. Based on the counts obtained in step 1 the following actions are
required:
No further action if:
• The counts for ALL tests is < 700, and
• The average is < 200 higher than average background on the
old calibration
Recalibrate all parameters / batches in use on instrument if:

• The counts for ALL tests is < 700, but
• The average is > 200 higher than average background on the
old calibration
Clean the Process Wheel if:

• The counts for one or more (but not all) tests is > 700
Replace Optical Unit if:

• The counts for ALL tests is > 700
5-16 201108
Reporting to Fill in the table below and fax this sheet to RADIOMETER, Customer Quality.
RADIOMETER
FAX number: +45 3827 3330
Analyzer serial number:

Date (DD.MM.YYYY):
Results from Old calibration
Measurement Blank
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Mean
Results from 5 tests with assay buffer on TnI before cleaning
1
2
3
4
5
Results from 5 tests with assay buffer on TnI after cleaning
1
2
3
4
5
Cleaning performed by: ____________________
Company: ____________________
201108 5-17
5-18 201108
AQT90 FLEX Service Manual 6. Service Programs
6. Service Programs
Overview
Introduction The purpose of the service programs is to enable the service person to check the
various parts and functions of the analyzer.
As it appears from the list of topics below the service software is divided into a
number of groups depending on the type of program.
Contents This chapter contains the following topics:

Entry to Service Programs ............................................................................... 6-4
Miscellaneous................................................................................................... 6-7
Wheel Objects .................................................................................................. 6-38
Linear Objects .................................................................................................. 6-49
Wetsection ........................................................................................................ 6-72
Other Service Programs ................................................................................... 6-80
Back versus Exit All service programs have both a “Back” and an “Exit” touch-key.
Touching “Back” causes the analyzer to return to the previous menu, that is either
to the Service screen or the Analyzing Unit Service screen.
Touching “Exit” causes the analyzer to shut down the analyzing unit service
software and to restart the AQT90 application software.
Safe Mode The AQT90 contains many moving parts, which move relative to, interact, or
engage with each other. For this reason it is desirable to be able to move all (or just
one specific part) to well defined positions.
These well-defined positions are called “safe position”. When all moving parts of
the analyzer are in their respective safe positions the analyzers is in the “safe
mode”.
The safe position for a given part may for a linear actuator e.g. be the extreme up
or down position, and for a wheel object it may e.g. be when it is in the “home”
position or “just” at a fixed mark.
For each service program relating to moving objects there is a touch-key, which
brings the part into the safe position.
201108 6-1
6. Service Programs AQT90 FLEX Service Manual
Overview, Continued
Interference Certain conditions must be fulfilled prior to moving an object (or a group of
objects engaging with each other). It is e.g. not possible to turn a wheel if the
wheel lock is activated.
If these conditions are not fulfilled an “Interference” is present.
Upon entry into each service program the AQT checks for interferences for the
actual group of moving objects. If interference is present a touch-key “Solve
interference” becomes available, e.g.:
The interference must be solved to enable the various touch-keys for moving the
objects.
Motor Precision Stepper motors are used for moving the various objects. Ideally, a step applied to a
motor will result in the object being moved accordingly. However, in the real
world stepper motors loose or gain steps during operation causing the objects to
move less or more than intended. That is the movement of objects relying on motor
steps alone is not precise.
Throughout the analyzer photo interrupters monitor the position of the moving
objects. This enables the software to compensate for the motor imprecision by
applying more or less steps to the motor to make objects reach certain positions.
I all service programs, which enables movement of one or more objects, a bar will
show the actual motor precision upon completion of the movement. A vertical line
will indicate the motor precision on the bar. The line will ideally be in the centre of
the bar (= no lost steps).
For each stepper motor the maximum accepted imprecision has been determined,
e.g. ±steps. These limits will be indicated at the ends of the bar.
Bottom Line The bottom line on most service screens is used for giving a message to the user
about the actual operation of the instrument. If a command is given and executed
this is shown in this line. When a function or command is OK this is shown in
green text. If an error occurs during a command the font in this line changes to red
to indicate a problem.
6-2 201108
Overview, Continued
Using the “Step” The following applies for service programs in which it is possible to move mechanical objects:
Keys When using the Step keys, e.g. "Step Up", "Step CW", and "Step Forward", the object is moved away from a well-
defined position, e.g. the Safe position, to a position, which cannot be detected by the position sensors, i.e. the
exact location is unknown.
When attempting to move the object to a well-defined position afterwards the software cannot determine whether
to move the object e.g. up or down to reach the selected position.
In order not to damage the hardware the object is therefore not moved.
Error code 39 is displayed to inform the operator.
Therefore, always touch "Safe" to bring the object back into a well-defined and
detectable position before attempting to move it to another well-defined position.
201108 6-3
Entry to Service Programs
Introduction This paragraph describes how to enter the service programs.
Entry to Service The following table describes the procedure for entering the service programs.
Programs
Step Action
1. Touch “Menu” and then “Logon”.
2. Ensure that it says Radiometer in the upper entry line.
Then type the service password and touch “Enter”.
The service password is from the factory set to “99.342”.
3. Touch “Menu, “Utilities” and then “Service”.
Result: The analyzer enters the service screen.
Screen Layout
(Service)
6-4 201108
Entry to Service Programs, Continued
Touch-keys The table below explains the function of the touch-keys.
Touch-key Function
Analyzing Unit Entry to the Analyzing Unit Service screen (from which
Service the various service programs relating to the analyzing unit
may be called).
Touching this key causes the analyzer to shut down the
AQT90 application software and start the analyzing unit
service software.
The Analyzing Unit Service screen is shown overleaf.
Software *) Entry to the Software screen (from which the various
service programs relating to the software may be called).
Options *) Entry to the Options service program.
Service Test *) Entry to the Service Test program.
Parts *) Entry to the Parts service program.
Enable/Disable Enables/disables the use of a mouse cursor on the screen.
Mouse Cursor
Enable/Disable Enables/disables the use of all Windows XPe key stroke
System Keys combinations, such as Alt + Tab.
Close Exits the service screen.
*) These service programs are described under “Other Service Programs”.
201108 6-5
Entry to Service Programs, Continued
Screen Layout
(AU Service)
Touch-keys The table below explains where necessary the function of the touch-keys.
Touch-key Function
In general Each of the touch-keys enables entry to the specific service
program.
Exit Touching this key causes the analyzer to shut down the
analyzing unit service software and to restart the AQT90
application software.
6-6 201108
Miscellaneous
Overview
Introduction This paragraph explains the miscellaneous service programs found under
Analyzing Unit Service.

Barcode Scan.................................................................................................... 6-8
Color Definitions.............................................................................................. 6-10
Command Sequencer ....................................................................................... 6-12
Config............................................................................................................... 6-14
Error Codes ...................................................................................................... 6-17
Flows ................................................................................................................ 6-19
Measuring......................................................................................................... 6-21
Pipette............................................................................................................... 6-26
Safe Positions ................................................................................................... 6-29
Setup................................................................................................................. 6-30
Status ................................................................................................................ 6-32
Upload .............................................................................................................. 6-34
Version ............................................................................................................. 6-35
Vision Control .................................................................................................. 6-36
201108 6-7
Barcode Scan
Purpose The purpose of this program is to enable a check of the barcode scanner on the
front of the instrument, used for identifying the cartridge.
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching “Barcode
Scan”.
Screen Layout The “Barcode Scan” screen layout is as follows:
Touch-Keys The table below explains the function of the touch-keys:
Touch-key Function
Scan Current Scans the cartridge at the current wheel position
Scan All Scans all positions for cartridges mounted.
Init. Scanner Initialises the scanner by reading in the setup.
Reset Wheel Finds a new zero position equal to safe position.
Lock Wheel Motor M12 engages the wheel lock
Unlock Wheel Motor M12 disengages the wheel lock
Open door Opens the cartridge door
Close door Closes the cartridge door
Push Out Cartridge Cartridge with cups is pushed out and unlocked
Lock Cartridge Cartridge is pulled in and locked
6-8 201108
Barcode Scan, Continued
Touch-Keys
(continued) Touch-key Function
Next Moves wheel one position clockwise
Prev(ious) Moves wheel one position counter clockwise.
Back Returns to the main service menu.
Information The data read from each cartridge will be shown here in the order it is read. If the
Field wheel position is moved the cartridge will show up in another position. There is no
fixed starting position. The actual barcodes as well as lot numbers, parameters, and
Expiry Dates are shown.
201108 6-9
Color Definitions
Purpose The purpose of this program is to enable a check of the vision system reading the
color of the cap on the test tube.
Each color is defined by two chromaticity coordinates, x and y, and a luminance
(brightness) component.
Please note that the color detection is disabled in the present software version.
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching “Color
Definitions”.
The inlet doors are opened upon entry.
Screen Layout The “Color Definitions” screen layout is as follows:
6-10 201108
Color Definitions, Continued
Touch-key Function
Show A checkmark here will start the measurement of the color
measurements of the cap. The measurement runs continuously until the
checkmark is removed or “Back” is touched.
Back Closes the inlet doors and returns to the main service
menu.
Data Field The following data is displayed after having measured the color of a cap on a test
tube placed in the inlet wheel:
The circle indicates the actual location in the chart (chromaticity coordinates) of
the color measured.
The bar to the right indicates the actual luminance (brightness) of the light
reflected from the cap indicated by “<”.
201108 6-11
Command Sequencer
Purpose The purpose of this program is to enable execution of single commands, e.g. to
lock or unlock the inlet wheel, to compose small sequences of commands and
execute the sequence once or continuously.
Warning Please note that this program operates at the low command level, which does not
include a security system to prevent destructive actions. It is therefore the
responsibility of the person using the program to ensure that executing a specific
command or sequence of commands will not damage vital parts of the analyzer.
Rotating the needle while the needle is extended is a destructive command.
It is not recommended to use the programme unless instructions have been
received from Radiometer.
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching “Command
Sequencer”.
Screen Layout The “Command Sequencer” screen layout is as follows:
6-12 201108
Command Sequencer, Continued
Touch-key Function
Add Adds the command displayed in the command selection
line to the active commands field
Remove Removes the selected command from the active commands
field
Move Up Moves the selected command one line up
Move Down Moves the selected command one line down
Clear Clears the active commands field
Run Runs the active command or sequence of commands
Stop Terminates the execution of the active command or
sequence of commands
Loop A checkmark will cause a command or sequence of
commands to be repeated indefinitely
Information The information fields are denoted as follows:

Field
Command selection line
Active commands field,

which lists all added
commands
201108 6-13
Config
Purpose The purpose of this program is to enable a viewing and editing the AU
configuration, which includes the analyzer specific production calibration values
for the needle height, cup dryer, and vision control.
Further the program provides the possibility of backing up the AU configuration
and installed options for use in case the Main Board becomes defective and
requires replacement.
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching “Config”.
Screen Layout The “Config” screen layout is as follows:
Touch-Keys The table below explains the function of the touch keys:
Touch-key Function
Get Config Retrieves the configuration file and lists the contents on
the screen. The configuration file is stored in the flash
memory on the Main Board.
The configuration file includes the production calibration
values for the needle height, cup drier, and vision control.
6-14 201108
Config, Continued
Touch-Keys
Save srec to file Saves the configuration displayed (i.e. Get Config must be
touched first to display the configuration) as a file at the
selected location, D:\Config_backup\.
The file name is special.srec (the file extension “srec” may
not be shown depending on the setup of the Explorer).
It is recommended to save the configuration file on the CF
card for backup at D:\Config_backup\.
In case the Main Board becomes defective and must be
replaced, the configuration may be uploaded to the new
Board by touching “Upload Config” in the Upload service
program.
Upload changes Uploads the configuration shown on the display to the
flash memory on the Main Board.
Following a needle height calibration or a vision control
calibration, the new calibration values must manually be
entered in the configuration file as follows:
• Note the calibration values in the respective calibration
program
• Enter the Config program
• Touch “Get Config”
• Edit the displayed calibration data
• Touch “Upload changes”
• Touch “Save srec to file” and select the CF card disk as
the destination
Save option keys Saves the installed option keys in a file at the selected
to file location.
The file name is e.g. I393-838R0030N0004opt1.rok.
It is recommended to save the options on the CF card for
backup at D:\Options_backup\.
In case the Main Board becomes defective and must be
replaced, the options may be uploaded to the new PCB by
touching “New Option” in the Options service program
(requires the files to be located at the root of a USB stick).
201108 6-15
Config, Continued
Data Fields Upon touching “Get Config” the following appears (left part of the graphics):
[MOTORDISTANCES]
name = NEEDLEEXTRACT
Distance = 10.5600
Distance = 11.5600
Distance = 12.5600
[DRYERTEMPERATURE]
DryFlow = 5025
FlowTargetTemp = 122
[SYSTEMDEFAULTS]
powersupplytype = 1
[VISIONCONTROL]
X_Calibration = 1.000
Y_Calibration = 1.050
Z_Calibration = 228.775
Brightness_Calibration = 1.000
LEDCurrent_Calibration = 107
Use the scroll bar to view remaining data.

The complete file is shown for an analyzer of R73N6 onwards with the new type
Power Supply (right part of the graphics).
6-16 201108
Error Codes
Purpose The purpose of this program is to provide a translation of an error code into a text
string indicating the nature of the problem.
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching “Error
Codes”.
Screen Layout The “Error Codes” screen layout is as follows:
Touch-key Function
Find DMS Error Searches for an interpretation of the error code and
displays the error text string.
This key works for:
• Error Codes obtained from the Activity log and which
have numbers >2000
• Error Codes obtained from "Failure_'Date'.xml" files
Please note that “2000” must be added to the actual
Error Code prior to entering it into the Error Code field
Error Codes obtained from the Activity log with numbers
<2000 cannot be entered into this program.
201108 6-17
Error Codes, Continued
Touch-Keys
Find AU Error Searches for an interpretation of the error code and
displays the error text string.
This key works for:
• AU Error Codes, which all have numbers <1000
These error codes are typically stated as the last digits of a
text string, e.g. “540” from:
Calibrationflow_positionneedle_
needlepositionsensorcheck_command_pipette_540
6-18 201108
Flows
Purpose The purpose of this program is to enable a number of different activities as listed
below.
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching “Flows”.
Screen Layout The “Measuring” screen layout is as follows:
Touch-key Function
Empty incubator Removes all cups located in the incubator wheel.
Each cup is transported via the process wheel to the waste
compartment in the replenishment pack.
Cup Transport Initiates a check of the cup transport system.
The check involves all actions from loading a cartridge,
moving a selected number of cups from the cartridge via
the incubator and process wheels into the waste
compartment in the replenishment pack, and finally
unloading the cartridge again.
The whole process is semi-automatic and the operator is
guided via prompts on the screen.
201108 6-19
Flows, Continued
Touch-Keys
Calibrate needle Initiates a calibration of the needle height, that is, a
measurement of the distance from the “needle retracted”
position to the bottom of a cup in the incubator wheel.
The procedure requires an unused Blank Tests cartridge.
Replace needle Initiates the process for replacing the needle.
Cup Transport The following shows the prompts for the “Cup Transport” program:
Screen Sequence Start the test
Insert the
Blank Tests
Cartridge
942-077
Enter the cup

number for the
first cup to be
used
Select how many

cups should be
used
Remove the
Blank Tests
Cartridge
6-20 201108
Measuring
Purpose The purpose of this program is to enable a check of the measuring system.
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching
“Measuring”.
Screen Layout The “Measuring” screen layout is as follows:
Touch-key Function
Dark Meas. Performs a “Dark Measurement” (background noise) at the
current cup position.
The process unit must be lowered prior to initiating the
measurement.
Measure Performs a normal measurement using the flashlight at the
current cup position.
The process unit must be lowered prior to initiating the
measurement.
GoTo Reference Positions the reference cup at the measurement position
and lowers the process unit.
Raise process unit Raises the process unit.
Lower Process unit Lowers the process unit.
201108 6-21
Measuring, Continued
Touch-Keys
Calibrate factory Performs a measurement on the reference cup, which
reference contains a constant amount of europium and stores the
result.
The factory reference must be calibrated upon
removal/remount or exchange of the Optical Unit or the
Process Wheel and upon cleaning of the process wheel.
Data Fields The graphics below are two examples of the data, which may be displayed in the
empty white data field shown in the screen layout above.
Results from a measurement on the “Reference cup”:
During this measurement the photo count is high (>550.000) requiring fewer
cycles (=1000) to obtain a precise result.
After excitation the europium emits light with a decreasing intensity as shown. The
time constant for the decay, Tau, must be in the range [800 ; 1200] for
measurements on the reference cup.
6-22 201108
Data Fields Results from a “Dark” measurement:

(continued)
During this measurement the photo count is very low (<20 As opposed to >550000
above) requiring a large number of cycles (=3000) to obtain a precise result.
The flashlight is off (low integrator value).
The output is constant (except for noise).
Since there is no decay, Tau should in principle be indefinite, which it is here
(“NaN” means “Not a Number”). However, the low number of counts and the
noise decreases the accuracy of the calculation, so almost any number could appear
here.
The table below explains the data fields on the screen.
Field Explanation
RawPhotoCount Equal to the sum of the counts obtained in the 16 bins (see
description below)
Photocount RawPhotoCount corrected for the dark measurement and
fluctuations of the flash light intensity.
Temperature The temperature measured on the Photo Multiplier PCB.
Integrator A measure of the actual intensity of the flash excitation
pulse during the measurement. The value is used in the
calculation of the corrected PhotoCount.
Cycles The number of flash repetition used for measurements.
Range: [0 ; 10000]
Typical value: 1600
The number of cycles is determined on basis of a factory
sensitivity calibration of the optical unit.
Premeasure The delay in microseconds between the flash light pulse
and the beginning of the counting period.
Factory set value: 400
201108 6-23
Data Fields
(continued) Field Explanation
Binduration The duration in microseconds of each of the 16 "bins" in
the counting period.
Post delay The delay between the end of the counting period and the
next flash pulse.
Voltage The high voltage applied to the photomultiplier.
Discriminator The level for discriminating between electrical noise and
photon pulses.
Flash adjust The level of the flash intensity.
Tau The time constant of the (exponential) decay of the
measured signal.
A large Tau indicates a slow decay and vice versa.
At low signal level the calculation of Tau becomes
unreliable (seen as noisy signals and low counts, e.g.
during the dark measurement).
Factory Integrator Intensity of the flash excitation pulse as measured during
factory calibration.
Range: [0 ; 1000000]
Typical value: 550.000
Information The information fields in the bottom of the screen contains factory programmed
Fields values explained below:
Field Explanation
High Voltage The high voltage applied to the photomultiplier (see
“Voltage” above)
Discriminator Factory set values for optical unit (see “Discriminator”
above)
PCB Serial Serial number of Photo Multiplier PCB for Optical Unit
Unit Serial Serial number of Optical Unit
6-24 201108
Information
Fields Field Explanation
(continued) Test Date Factory test date
Factory Reference Factory measured value for reference sample
Factory Integrator Factory found values for optical unit
Factory Cycles Factory found values for optical unit
Measuring The graph below is a graphic representation of a measuring sequence.

Principle
First flash light excitation, then a Pre-measure delay, then a counting period. In the
counting period data is sampled 16 times called bin 1 to bin 16. Each bin consists
of a sum of counts repeated = “Samples pr. Measurement” = Factory Cycles.
Flash light Flash light

excitation excitation
Flourescence
Flourescence
Bin 1 Bin 16
0 400 800 2000 Time [us]
Pre-measure delay Counting period Post delay
Cycle
201108 6-25
Pipette
Purpose The purpose of this program is to enable a check of the pipette. It is also used for
servicing the pipette.
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching “Pipette”.
Screen Layout The “Measuring screen layout is as follows:
Touch-key Function
Safe Turn needle to safe position = needle pointing down,
needle up in position, needle locked.
Sensor Check The needle is moved to a photo detector on top of the wash
unit to verify that a needle is present.
(This is also performed during upstart and prior to each
measurement).
Waste Turn needle to waste position.
Sample Turn needle to position just before pierce.
Park Needle at well with buffer solution.
Pre-sample Needle to dispense sample to waste.
Pre-assay Needle to dispense assay to park.
6-26 201108
Pipette, Continued
Touch-Keys
Cup Jet Needle to just under rim of cup ready for dispensing.
Cup Above Needle just above the cup.
Cup Wick Needle at the bottom of the cup.
Cup Aspirate Needle under the surface of liquid in the cup.
Wash Needle in the wash position.
Washblock Above Retracts needle from wash block.
Pierce Needle to position after piercing the stopper.
Service Needle to safe position.
Needle extract New sub menu up /down.
Needle rotate New sub menu.
Information The field in the upper left corner is used for indication of errors.
Fields
The field will show interference in red lettering.
The touch key “Solve interference” will be available if needed. The part(s), which
are not in safe positions, is written in red with “Not OK”.
Data Fields The Data field in the upper right corner is used for giving actual positions and for
checking position sensors.
The Position field will change current value according to the needle position.
Using the soft keys in this screen changes the position.
201108 6-27
Pipette, Continued
Data Fields The unit sensors will change between o and 1 according to the position of the
(continued) needle.
Current Position Current position of needle.
Unit Sensors:
Needle extract home sensor PI 7
Needle rotate home sensor PI 9
Needle rotate away sensor PI 10
Lock home sensor PI 12
Lock away sensor PI 8
Motors For Motors for needle movement

Needle
Part Function
M4 Motor, which extends and retracts the needle.
M5 Motor, which rotates the pipette (to point the needle in
different directions).
M6 Motor, which operates the interlock.
6-28 201108
Safe Positions
Purpose The purpose of this program is to place all mechanical parts in a safe position so
that no part is inter locking. Used for dismantling and fault finding
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching “Safe
Positions”.
Screen Layout The Safe Position screen layout is as follows.
Information The main screen shows all the units and present status. Before the programme has
Fields been run status of the different units is unknown.
Part Function
Run All The program will run through all units and attempt to set
all objects to their respective safe positions
Run Selected If you select a single object this can be set to its safe
position.
201108 6-29
Setup
Purpose The purpose of this program is to enable the set-up of various modules.
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching “Setup”.
Screen Layout The “Setup” screen layout is as follows:
Touch-key Function
Restore Defaults Restores the settings to default values into the
configuration file Acconfig.xml.
Do not use this touch-key unless instructed to do so by
Radiometer.
Reload Existing Reload the configuration file, if you have made any
Config changes in the Acconfig.xml file you use this function to
load the changed configuration file to the application
software.
Do not use this touch-key unless instructed to do so by
Radiometer.
Back Returns to the main service menu
6-30 201108
Setup, Continued
Information The fields shown are used for information about current status.
Fields
The words “Enabled” and “Disabled” functions as touch-keys. The word

“Enabled” will be in green and “Disabled” in red.
By pressing on Enabled or Disabled the corresponding function is turned on or off.
Part Function
Incubator Disabling will, in case of service check, give a quicker
Thermostatting start by disabling the thermostatting of the incubator.
Sample mixing Disabling will stop sample mixing from being done. Can
be used in case of sensitive samples.
Extend result dump Disabling will terminate the generation of an XML file,
including the measured values, upon completion of a
measurement.
201108 6-31
Status
Purpose The purpose of this program is to provide a quick overview of the status of the
various temperatures, voltages, and optical sensors.
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching “Status”.
Screen Layout The “Status” screen layout is as follows:
Touch-key Function
Data Fields The following additional information appears when scrolling to the bottom on the
above screen:
6-32 201108
Status, Continued
Data Fields The table below explains where necessary the function of the data fields on the left
(continued) side of the screen.
Field Explanation
Heat plate Temperature of the heated plate underneath the incubator
temperature wheel
IR object Temperature of the incubator wheel
temperature
IR ambient Temperature of the IR thermometer itself
temperature
Integrator Regulation setting for the thermostatting
PWM Number indicating the power level applied to the heater
Voltages The voltages are measured on the Main PCB on the
secondary side of the fuses. The number merely indicates
that the voltage is present (number different from 0).
201108 6-33
Upload
Purpose The purpose of this program is to enable an upload of the analyzer specific
calibration values stored in the special.srec file to a new Main Board.
Further, it enables new software packages to be uploaded to the Main Board.
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching “Upload”.
Screen Layout The “Upload” screen layout is as follows:
Part Function
Upload Config Upload of the special.srec configuration file (needle
height, cup dryer, and vision control calibration data) to
the Main Board Flash memory.
The file is located at D:\Config_backup\.
Upload FTC Upload of fluid transport program to the Main Board Flash
memory.
Do not touch this key unless instructed to by Radiometer.
Reset AU After upload of SW or HW a reset of the Main Board (AU)
is needed.
Back Return to the main service menu.
6-34 201108
Version
Purpose The purpose of this program is to enable a check of the various software packages
installed in the Analyzing Unit.
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching “Version”.
Screen Layout The “Version” screen layout is as follows:
Part Function
Back Return to the main service menu
Information The table below explains the information in the information field:
Fields
Part Function
AU Analyzing Unit software
Config MEC Configuration software for the mechanics
Config SW Configuration software for the software
FPGA Software installed in the FPGA device
FTC The wet section control program
201108 6-35
Vision Control
Purpose The purpose of this program is to enable a check of the vision system reading the
barcode of the test tube and the color of the cap. Further it provides the possibility
to calibrate the system.
Please note that the color detection is disabled in the present software version.
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching “Vision
Control”.
The inlet doors are opened upon entry.
Screen Layout The “Vision Control” screen layout is as follows:
Touch-key Function
Read, Color Reads the color of the cap on the sampler once
measurement
Read, Barcode Reads the barcode on the sampler once
Read, Calibration Displays the current calibration values
Specific conf. A checkmark here indicates that the system has been
calibrated at the factory.
Start loop Causes the program to read the color of the cap
continuously
6-36 201108
Vision Control, Continued
Touch-Keys
Stop loop Terminates the continuous read
Receiving The checkmark is set when touching “Start loop” and is
notifications not removed again. Not relevant.
Calibrate LED Initiates a calibration of the LED used for color detection.
The Sampler vision system calibrator must be placed in the
inlet wheel prior to touching “Calibrate LED”.
The calibration takes approx. 25 seconds to complete.
Upon completion the new calibration values (X, Y, and Z)
are displayed when touching “Read, Calibration”.
Barcodescanner Initializes the barcode scanner, i.e. uploads the
setup configuration file to the scanner (this process takes up to
30 seconds to complete)
Back Closes the inlet doors and returns to the main service
menu.
201108 6-37
Wheel Objects
Overview
Introduction The service programmes concerned with the wheels transporting the samples and
the cups inside the AQT90 is described here.

Incubator Wheel ............................................................................................... 6-39
Inlet Wheel ....................................................................................................... 6-43
Process Wheel .................................................................................................. 6-45
Storage Wheel .................................................................................................. 6-47
6-38 201108
Incubator Wheel
Purpose The purpose of this program is to enable a check of the incubator wheel.
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching “Incubator
Wheel”.
Screen Layout The “Incubator Wheel” screen layout is as follows:
Touch-key Function
Safe Turns the incubator wheel to the safe position, which is the
next cup position.
After single step a complete position change is not possible
until the wheel has been turned to safe position.
Step CW Turns the incubator wheel in single motor steps clockwise.
Step CCW Turns the incubator wheel in single motor steps counter
clockwise.
Position CW Turns the incubator wheel one position clockwise.
Position CCW Turns the incubator wheel one position counter clockwise.
Start Shake Starts the shaker.
Stop Shake Stops the shaker.
201108 6-39
Incubator Wheel, Continued
Touch-Keys
Calibrate Initiates a calibration of reflective sensor array.
See last page of this paragraph.
Cup Shake Initiates a cup shake cycle.
Temp.Reg Changes to the temperature regulation screen.
Touch keys in red color are currently unavailable, use “Safe” or “Solve
Interference” to get the unit in a safe position and the Touch keys will change from
red to grey.
Fields
Data Fields Position and unit sensors.
Field Function
Position Shows the actual position of the incubator wheel 0-31
Unit Sensor Shows the value 0 or 1 Sensor is PI 19
Bitpattern Result from reflective sensor array with five sensors.
Sensor is SPI 6
6-40 201108
Temperature Below is an example of the temperature regulation screen.

Regulation
Screen
The table below explains the function of the touch keys:
Part Function
Reg. Off Turns heat regulation off
Reg. On Turns heat regulation on
Back Returns to the Incubator main service screen
The table below explains the data on the screen:
Part Function
Lid Temp Temperature of the incubator wheel.
Heatplate Temp. Temperature of the heated plate underneath the incubator
wheel.
PWM Indicates the level of power applied to the heaters.
201108 6-41
Sensor Array The following describes the calibration of the sensor array including the five
Calibration reflective sensors used for determining the exact position of the incubator wheel.
The purpose of the calibration is to determine the optimal power level for the
sensor array.
Step Action
When touching Calibrate the analyzer will calibrate the sensor array as
follows:
1. While turning the incubator wheel the power (PWM) for the LEDs is
increased from 0 until each sensor can indicate “0” and “1” and the
array can detect all 32 positions.
This is denoted “Minimum power level”.
2. While turning the incubator wheel the power (PWM) for the LEDs is
decreased from full power until each sensor may indicate “0” and “1”
and the array can detect all 32 positions.
This is done twice, first with the wheel turning CW and then CCW.
The least of the two values obtained is denoted “Maximum power
level”.
3. The average of the minimum and maximum power levels is then
calculated.
The result is denoted “Optimal power level”, which is then used
during the operation of the analyzer.
4. The difference between the optimal and the minimum power levels
(optimal minus minimum) is then calculated.
The result is denoted “Margin”.
Accept Criteria:
Margin > 800.
Typically, Margin > 1000.
The result of the calibration is shown in the bottom line on the screen
in text – the actual values are not shown.
6-42 201108
Inlet Wheel
Purpose The purpose of this program is to enable a check of the inlet wheel.
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching “Inlet
Wheel”.
Screen Layout The “Inlet wheel” screen layout is as follows:
Touch-key Function
Safe Turns the inlet wheel to a safe position.
Step CW Turns the inlet wheel in single motor steps clockwise.
Step CCW Turns the inlet wheel in single motor steps clockwise.
Position 0 Turns the inlet wheel a complete position = half a turn.
Position 1 Turns the inlet wheel a complete position = half a turn.
Mix Turns the inlet wheel four half turns.
Light ON Inlet door light On.
Light OFF Inlet door light Off.
201108 6-43
Inlet Wheel, Continued
Touch-Keys
Hold OFF Removes the hold current from the stepper motor to enable
manual rotation of the inlet wheel.
Fields
Field Function
Position Shows current position only 0 and 1 are available.
Unit Sensor Shows the value from the photo sensor PI 4.
6-44 201108
Process Wheel
Purpose The purpose of this program is to enable a check of the process wheel.
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching “Process
Wheel”.
Screen Layout The “Process wheel” screen layout is as follows:
Touch-key Function
Safe Turns the process wheel to the safe position, which is a
random cup position.
until the wheel has been turned to its safe position again.
Step CW Single steps the process wheel clockwise.
Step CCW Single steps the process wheel counter clockwise.
Position CW Turns the process wheel one position clockwise.
Position CCW Turns the process wheel one position counter clockwise.
Test Cup Position Turns the process wheel to position the Reference cup at
the optical unit.
Measure Position Turns the process wheel to position one of the five cup
positions used for measuring test cups at the optical unit.
201108 6-45
Process Wheel, Continued
Touch-Keys
Hold Off Removes the hold current from the stepper motor to enable
manual rotation of the process wheel.
Fields
Field Function
Position Current Value indicates the current position of the process
wheel, 0 - 14.
Unit sensors Home sensor is PI 24.
Away sensor is PI 25.
6-46 201108
Storage Wheel
Purpose The purpose of this program is to enable a check of the storage wheel.
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching “Storage
Wheel”.
Screen Layout The “Storage wheel” screen layout is as follows:
Touch key Function

Safe Turns the storage wheel to the safe position, which is a
random cup row position.
until the wheel has been turned to the safe position.
Step CW Single steps the storage wheel clockwise.
Step CCW Single steps the storage wheel counter clockwise.
Position CW Change one position clockwise.
Position CCW Change one position counter clockwise.
Hold Off Releases current from the stepper motor holding the
storage wheel in place allowing an easy turn of the wheel.
201108 6-47
Storage Wheel, Continued
Fields
Field Function
Position Shows current position 0-15
Unit sensor Away sensor is PI 18
6-48 201108
Linear Objects
Overview
Introduction The AQT90 contains a number of linear movements of different objects each
described here below.

Cartridge Lock ................................................................................................. 6-50
Cartridge Slider ................................................................................................ 6-53
Inlet Door ......................................................................................................... 6-55
Inlet Lock ......................................................................................................... 6-57
Process Unit ..................................................................................................... 6-59
Punch Out ......................................................................................................... 6-61
Punch Up .......................................................................................................... 6-64
Reagent Pack .................................................................................................... 6-66
Storage Door .................................................................................................... 6-68
Wheel Lock ...................................................................................................... 6-70
201108 6-49
Cartridge Lock
Purpose The purpose of this program is to enable a check of the cartridge lock.
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching “Cartridge
lock”.
Screen Layout The “Cartridge Lock” screen layout is as follows:
Touch Keys The table below explains the function of the touch keys:
Touch Keys Function

Safe Moves the cartridge lock to a safe position which is
position = 0
Step Forward Single step with stepper motor forward.
Step Reverse Single step with stepper motor reverse.
Push Out Push cartridge completely out.
Pull In Pulls cartridge completely in.
Calibrate Initiates a calibration of the cartridge lock, reflective
sensor. See last page of this paragraph.
6-50 201108
Cartridge Lock, Continued
fields
Touch key Function

Solve interference Initiates a movement, which will try to turn parts into their
safe positions. When in the safe positions the text will turn
from red to green.
The touch key “Solve interference” is only available if
interference is present.
Data fields Position and unit sensors.
Field Function
Position Shows the current status if cartridge is in or out.
“0” is in and “1” is out.
Unit sensors Reflective sensor is PI 17.
Home sensor is PI 16.
201108 6-51
Cartridge Lock, Continued
Cartridge Lock The following describes the calibration of the reflective sensors used for
Sensor determining the position of the cartridge lock. The purpose of the calibration is to
Calibration determine the optimal power level for the sensor.
Step Action
When touching Calibrate the analyzer will calibrate the sensor as
follows:
1. With the cartridge lock away from the safe position (not locked) the
power (PWM) for the LED is decreased from full power until the
sensor indicates “0”.
This is denoted “Minimum power level”.
2. With the cartridge lock in the safe position (locked) the power (PWM)
for the LED is increased from 0 until the sensor indicates “1”.
This is denoted “Maximum power level”.
3. The average of the minimum and maximum power levels is then
calculated.
The result is denoted “Optimal power level”, which is then used
during the operation of the analyzer.
4. The difference between the maximum and the minimum power levels
(maximum minus minimum) is then calculated.
The result is denoted “Margin”.
Accept criteria:
Margin > 800.
Typically, Margin > 2000.
The result of the calibration is shown in the bottom line on the screen
in text – the actual values are not shown.
6-52 201108
Cartridge Slider
Purpose The purpose of this program is to enable a check of the cartridge slider.
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching “Cartridge
Slider”.
Screen Layout The “Cartridge Slider” screen layout is as follows:
Touch Keys The table below explains the function of the touch keys:
Touch-key Function
Safe Returns cartridge slider and surrounding objects to their
respective safe positions. For the cartridge slider the safe
position is “0”.
Step Out Turns the cartridge slider in single motor steps out.
Step In Turns the cartridge slider in single motor steps in.
Home Moves the cartridge slider to its safe position.
Select 1 Positions 1st cup at punch out position.
Select 2 Position 2nd cup at punch out position.
Select 3 Position 3rd cup at punch out position.
Select 4 Position 4th cup at punch out position.
201108 6-53
Cartridge Slider, Continued
Touch Keys
When touch keys are red they are inactive.

If using single step function safe position have to be used before it is possible to
perform a complete position change.
Fields
Data fields The data fields are used for giving actual positions and checking position sensors.
Field Function
Position Shows current value of the cup position. Possible positions
are 0-8
Unit sensors Home sensor is PI 14
Away sensor is PI 15
6-54 201108
Inlet Door
Purpose The purpose of this program is to enable a check of the inlet door.
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching “Inlet
Door”.
Screen Layout The “Inlet Door” screen layout is as follows:
Touch Key Function

Safe Returns door to safe position, which is door closed.
Step Open Turns the stepper motors in single step opening the inlet
door.
Step Close Turns the stepper motor in single steps closing the inlet
door.
Open Completely opens the inlet door.
Close Completely closes the inlet door.
201108 6-55
Inlet Door, Continued
Field
Field Function
Position Shows current position: “0” is closed and “1” is open.
Unit sensor Home sensor “1” is closed, “0” is open.
The sensors are micro switches; PI 0 and PI 1, connected
in series.
6-56 201108
Inlet Lock
Purpose The purpose of this program is to enable a check of the inlet lock.
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching “Inlet Lock
Screen Layout The “Inlet Lock ” screen layout is as follows:
Part Function
Safe Moves the inlet lock to its safe position, which is inlet
wheel unlocked.
Step Forward Single step with stepper motor to eventually lock the inlet
wheel.
Step Reverse Single step with stepper motor to eventually unlock the
inlet wheel.
Unlock Releases the inlet lock to unlock the inlet wheel.
Partial Lock Moves the inlet lock shaft to the position where it almost
engages with the inlet wheel.
Lock Completes the action “lock”.
Hold On Applies the hold current to the stepper motor to fix the
inlet wheel in the current position.
201108 6-57
Inlet Lock, Continued
Touch-Keys
(continued) Part Function
Hold Off Removes the hold current from the stepper motor to enable
manual rotation of the inlet wheel.
Fields
Field Explanation
Position Current value: “0” is unlocked and “1” is locked.
Unit sensor Away sensor: “0” is locked and “1” is unlocked.
Sensor is PI 12.
6-58 201108
Process Unit
Purpose The purpose of this program is to enable a check of the process unit.
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching “Process
Unit”.
Screen Layout The “Process Unit ” screen layout is as follows:
Touch Key Function

Safe Moves the process unit to the safe position, which is up
(equal to position “0”).
Step Up Single step of the stepper motor raising the process unit.
Step Down Single step of the stepper motor lowering the process unit.
Raise Raise the process unit to the top.
Lower Lower the process unit to the bottom.
201108 6-59
Process Unit, Continued
Fields
Field Function
Position Current position: “0” is up and “1” is down.
Unit sensor Home sensor: "1” is either up or down and “0” is any
position in between up and down.
Sensor is PI 6.
6-60 201108
Punch Out
Purpose The purpose of this program is to enable a check of the punch out function.
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching “Punch
Out”.
Screen Layout The “Punch Out ” screen layout is as follows:
Touch key Function

Calibrate Initiates a calibration of the cup sensor (see below).
Safe Moves the puncher to its safe position, which is up (equal
to position “0”).
Step Down Single step of the stepper motor used to punch out the
cups.
Step Up Single step of the stepper motor used to punch out the
cups.
Puncher Down Extends the puncher to position “down” (cup punched out
of cartridge).
Puncher Up Retracts the punch to position “up”.
201108 6-61
Punch Out, Continued
Touch-Keys
(continued) Touch key Function
Puncher push Extends the puncher to the position where the cup is
pushed to the bottom of the incubator wheel.
Punch Performs a complete punch out cycle.
Fields
Field Explanation
Position Current position: “0” is up and “1” is down
Unit sensor Sensor reading: “0” is home and “1” is away.
Home sensor is PI 23.
Cup Sensor Calibration of the incubator cup sensor is carried out as follows:
Calibration
Cup sensor is SPI5-0
Step Action
When touching Calibrate the analyzer will:
1. Turn the incubator wheel such that the cup sensor point at the black
metal of the incubator wheel in between two cup positions.
6-62 201108
Punch Out, Continued
Cup Sensor
Step Action
Calibration
(continued) 2. Increase the power (PWM) for the LED until the output reaches
224±5 counts on the A/D converter.
The possible range for the output is [0 ; 255].
3. Threshold is set to 1/12 of the above output.
Accept Criteria:
224±5 is reached with PWM in the range [1 ; 9999].
Typically, the PWM value will be in the range [500 ; 6000].
Interpretation of Current value:
< Threshold: No cup present
> Threshold Cup present
201108 6-63
Punch Up
Purpose The purpose of this program is to enable a check of the punch up function.
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching “Punch
Up”.
Screen Layout The “Punch Up ” screen layout is as follows:
Touch-key Function
Safe Moves the puncher to the safe position.
NOTE:
If a reagent pack is installed the safe position is “down”
(in this position the RP cannot be removed manually).
If a reagent pack is not installed the safe position is “up”
(in this position the Process and Incubator wheels cannot
be turned manually).
Step Down Single steps the puncher down.
Step Up Single steps the puncher up.
Puncher Down Performs a punch down.
Puncher Up Performs a punch up.
6-64 201108
Punch Up, Continued
Touch-Keys
Punch This is a complete punch cycle up and down.
Fields
Field Function
Position Position “0” is down and position “1” is up
Unit sensors Home sensor = PI 26
Away sensor = PI 27
201108 6-65
Reagent Pack
Purpose The purpose of this program is to enable a check of reagent pack.
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching “Reagent
Pack”.
Screen Layout The “Reagent Pack ” screen layout is as follows:
Touch-key Function
Safe Moves the reagent pack lock to its safe position, which is
locked (equal to position “0”).
Step Out Single step on motor.
Step In Single step on motor.
Locked Locks the hook holding the pack in place.
Unlocked Unlocks the hook holding the pack in place .
Punch Reagent pack is released and lock is engaged afterwards.
tag Reads one wire device – shown on a new screen.
6-66 201108
Reagent Pack, Continued
Fields
Touch key Function

Solve interference Initiates a movement, which will try to turn parts into safe
mode. When in safe mode text will turn from red to green.
The touch key “Solve interference” is only available if an
interference is present
Function
Position Current value “0” is locked and “1” is unlocked.
Unit sensor Home sensor is PI 28.
201108 6-67
Storage Door
Purpose The purpose of this program is to enable a check of storage door.
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching “Storage
Door”
Screen Layout The “Storage Door ” screen layout is as follows:
Touch-key Function
Safe Moves the storage door to its safe position, which is closed
(equal to position “0”).
Step Forward Single steps the motor for opening the storage door.
Step Reverse Single steps the motor for closing the storage door.
Close Closes the storage door.
Open Opens the storage door.
Light On Switches the storage door illumination on.
Light Off Switches the storage door illumination off.
6-68 201108
Storage Door, Continued
Fields
Field Explanation
Position Current value “0” is closed and “1” is open.
Unit sensor Home sensor is PI 2 and Away sensor is PI 3.
201108 6-69
Wheel Lock
Purpose The purpose of this program is to enable a check of the wheel lock.
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching “Wheel
Lock”.
Screen Layout The “Wheel Lock ” screen layout is as follows:
Touch-keys The table below explains the function of the touch keys:
Part Function
Safe Moves the wheel lock to its safe position where both
wheels are unlocked (equal to position “0”).
Step in Single steps the motor for the wheel lock. First locks the
storage wheel and then also locks the incubator wheel.
Step out Single steps the motor for the wheel lock. Unlock of the
incubator wheel and storage wheel.
Do not turn too far when unlocking.
Home Moves the wheel lock to its safe position.
Lock Storage Locks the storage wheel “equal to position “1”).
6-70 201108
Wheel Lock, Continued
Touch-keys
Lock Both Locks both the storage and incubator wheels (equal to
position “2”).
Fields
Field Explanation
Position “0”: Both wheels unlocked
“1”: Storage wheel locked
“2”: Both wheels locked.
Unit sensors Home sensor is PI 20
Away sensor is PI 21
Storage sensor is PI 22
“0” when correctly locked
“1” otherwise
201108 6-71
Wetsection
Overview
Introduction The service programmes concerned with the wet section components are described
here.

Cavro ................................................................................................................ 6-73
Cup Dryer ......................................................................................................... 6-75
Wet Section ...................................................................................................... 6-78
6-72 201108
Cavro
Purpose The purpose of this program is to enable a check of the cavro pump.
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching “Cavro”.
Screen Layout The “Cavro” screen layout is as follows:
Touch key Function

Cavro Reset Resets the Cavro pump.
Generic Aspirate Generic Aspirate.
Syringe Aspirate Syringe aspirate.
Wash Aspirate Wash aspirate.
Generic Dispense Generic dispense.
Jet Dispense Jet dispense.
Wash Dispense Wash dispense.
Manifold Input Valve position connection from buffer solution to Cavro
pump.
Manifold Output Valve position connection from Cavro pump to needle.
Manifold Bypass Bypass of Cavro pump, direct connection P3 to needle.
201108 6-73
Cavro, Continued
Touch-Keys
(continued) Touch key Function
Plunger Up Emptying the Cavro pump.
Plunger Down Filling Cavro pump.
Plunger Top Piston completely to the top position.
Plunger Bottom Piston completely to the bottom position.
Empty washblock Empties the needle wash block.
Self Test Self test of the Cavro pump.
Fields
6-74 201108
Cup dryer
Purpose The purpose of this program is to enable a check of the cup dryer.
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching “Cup
Dryer”.
Screen Layout The “Cup dryer ” screen layout is as follows:
Part Function
Start Blower Starts the blower and the heat.
Stop Blower Stops the blower and the heat.
Find Target Temp Determines how warm the heating elements need to be to
obtain an output air temperature of 70 ±1 ºC at a flow
speed of approx. 5L/min. A thermistor measures the
temperature of the heating elements.
The target temperature, “FlowTargetTemp”, is stored in
the special.srec file. See also paragraph regarding the
Config service program.
To be performed upon replacement of the Inlet PCB or the
Cup Dryer PCB.
Follow instructions on the screen.
201108 6-75
Cup dryer, Continued
Touch-Keys
Find Blower Flow Determines how fast the blower motor needs to run
(mL/min) to obtain an output air temperature of 70 ±1 ºC.
The actual flow temperature (temperature of heating
elements) must be within ±1 ºC from the flow target
temperature.
The flow value “DryFlow” is stored in the special.srec file.
See also paragraph regarding the Config service program.
To be performed upon replacement of the blower motor.
Follow instructions on the screen.
Dryer Flow Test Performs a test of cup dryer system.
Information The fields shown lists the result of the Dryer Flow Test:
Fields
The following table explains the information fields above.
Field Explanation
Air temp The temperature read from the thermistor in the output air
(Curve view on stream of the cup dryer.
main screen) Set point = 70°C at a flow rate of approx. 5L/min.
The curve will build up from the right to the left on the
screen.
PCB Temp The temperature read from the thermistor on the cup dryer
PCB. This temperature is shown in the service program,
but is not used by the analyzer.
Before Temp. Output air temperature measured before starting a dry
process.
6-76 201108
Cup dryer, Continued
Information
Fields Field Explanation
(continued) After Temp. Output air temperature measured after completing a dry
process.
The “Before” and “After” values are used as a quality
check of the cup dryer.
Flow Temp. Actual temperature of the heating elements.
201108 6-77
Wet Section
Purpose The purpose of this program is to enable a check of the wet section.
Entry The program may be called from the Main Service screen by touching “Wet
section”.
Screen Layout The “Wet section ” screen layout is as follows:
Part Function
Calibrate Initiates a calibration of the respective liquid sensor (see
below).
Test P1 and P2 Liquid transport test from buffer to waste using pump 1
and pump 2 through the fixed cup.
Test P4 and P5 Liquid transport test from buffer to waste using pump 4
and pump 5 through the needle wash.
Test P3 Liquid transport test from buffer to waste using pump 3
and through the T-valve at the Cavro pump.
Test V1 Check of liquid transport through valve 1
Test V2 Check of liquid transport through valve 2
6-78 201108
Touch-Keys
Long-Term Initiates the procedure for long-term shut down of the
Shutdown analyzer, i.e. emptying the fluid paths, emptying the
wheels, and pushing out the replenishment pack.
Back Returns to the main service menu
Fields
Liquid Sensor The following describes the calibration of the liquid sensors.
Calibration
Step Action
When touching Calibrate the analyzers will for the selected liquid
sensor:
1. Empty the liquid sensor.
2. Increase the power (PWM) for the LED until the output reaches
125±10 counts on the A/D converter.
The possible range for the output is [0 ; 255].
3. Threshold is set to 40% of the above output.
The calibration is accepted if an output of 125±10 can be obtained
with PWM in the range [500 ; 9999].
Typically, the PWM value will be in the range [1000 ; 6000].
201108 6-79
Other Service Programs
Overview
Introduction This section describes the other programmes under the service menu.

Software ........................................................................................................... 6-81
Options ............................................................................................................. 6-86
Parts.................................................................................................................. 6-88
6-80 201108
Software
Introduction This section describes the service programs that enable the service person to see
the software versions and to perform an upgrade of the software.
It is also described how to call the Windows XPe Explorer and the Windows XPe
Control Panel.
Screen Layout The Software program’s main screen layout is as follows:
Touch-Keys The table below explains the function of the touch-keys.
Touch-key Function
Software Update To be used when installing a new software version on the
analyzer.
Software Versions Entry to the program for viewing the software versions and
for initiating a consistence check.
Scramble Patient Entry to the program for scrambling and deleting patient
Data data.
Start Windows XP Starts the Windows XPe Explorer.
Explorer (See “Remove Task Bar” overleaf).
201108 6-81
Software, Continued
Touch-Keys
Start Windows XP Starts the Windows XPe Control Panel.
Control Panel
Change Service Entry to program for changing the service password
Password (access to service programs).
Exit to desktop Shuts down the PISA (DMS) software.
May e.g. be used during a remote support session.
Back Returns to the Service-Software Menu screen.
Remove Task When the Explorer has been started Windows does not remove the Task Bar
Bar correctly upon exit. This causes the Task Bar to stay on the bottom edge of the
screen even after exiting the service programs completely.
Follow this procedure to remove the Task Bar:
Step Action
used).
2. Press Ctrl + Alt + Delete
This causes the Windows Security window to pop up.
3. Touch Task Manager and then Processes.
4. Select Explorer.exe and touch End process.
This removes the Task Bar.
5. Disconnect the keyboard and exit service.
6-82 201108
Software, Continued
Screen Layout, The “Software Versions” screen layout is as follows:

Software
Versions
Touch-Keys, The table below explains the function of the touch-keys.

Software
The table below explains the function of the touch-keys:
Versions
Touch-key Function
Version Check Calls a consistency check of software versions
Print Provides a print-out of the information on the screen
Back Returns to the Service-Software Menuscreen.
201108 6-83
Software, Continued
Screen Layout, The “Scramble Patient Data” screen layout is as follows:

Scramble
Patient Data
Touch-Keys The table below explains the function of the touch-keys.
Touch-key Function
Export Scrambled This program is used when Radiometer needs a copy of the
Data database for troubleshooting. The program scrambles the
patient IDs.
Scramble/Delete This program is used when the analyzer is to be sent to
All Data Radiometer.
Back Returns to the Service Software Menu screen.
6-84 201108
Software, Continued
Screen Layout, The “Change Service Password” screen layout is as follows:

Change Service
Password
Touch-Keys, The table below explains the function of the touch-keys.

Change Service
Password Touch-key Function
Undo Resets the service password to what it was prior to
entering the Change Service Password program (deletes all
changes performed).
Reset Resets the service password to default “99.342”.
Back Returns to the Service-Software Menu screen.
201108 6-85
Options
Purpose The purpose of this program is to enable:

• Installation of option keys by loading a file from a USB FLASH disk
• Configuration of the analyzer by enabling or disabling options and parameters
• Change of the analyzer type in accordance with the configuration.
Entry The program may be called from the Service Menu screen.
Screen Layout
Touch-keys The table below explains the function of the touch-keys:
Touch-key Function
New Option Changes to the screen where it is possible to install a new
option.
Option On/Off Enables or disables the selected option or parameter.
Print Provides a print-out of the information on the screen.
Back Returns to the Service Menu screen.
6-86 201108
Options, Continued
Information The table below explains (where necessary) the information on the screen
Fields
Field Explanation
Option Name of the installed options.
Parameter Name of the possible parameters.
On / Off Indicates if the installed options or parameters are enabled
(available for the user).
Status Indicates whether the option is on “Demo” or “Installed”.
The latter indicates that the option has been purchased and
thus permanently installed.
Expire Only valid for options on demo.
Indicates how many days left of the demo period.
201108 6-87
Parts
Purpose The purpose of the program is to:

• Provide a listing (parts list) of the major modules and components including part
numbers, serial numbers and installation dates.
• Enable the engineer to update the configuration list in case any of the modules
and components is replaced.
Entry The program may be called from the service menu screen.
Screen Layout
Touch-key Function
Arrows, up down Used for moving the cursor up and down on the screen.
Remove Deletes the selected line on the list of parts.
Print Provides a print-out of the information on the screen
Read from disk N/A
Back Returns to the Service Menu screen.
6-88 201108
AQT90 FLEX Service Manual 7. Module Description
Overview
Introduction This chapter describes the modules of the analyzer with respect to mechanics,
optics, and electronics.

Mechanical and Optical Units .......................................................................... 7-2
Electronics ........................................................................................................ 7-23
201108 7-1
7. Module Description AQT90 FLEX Service Manual
Mechanical and Optical Units
Overview
Introduction This section describes the mechanical and optical units of the analyzer, that is, the
major functions performed by each unit.

Inlet .................................................................................................................. 7-3
Cup Transport .................................................................................................. 7-5
Sample Processing ........................................................................................... 7-11
Pipetting Unit ................................................................................................... 7-13
Process Unit ..................................................................................................... 7-15
Optical Unit ...................................................................................................... 7-17
Wet Section ...................................................................................................... 7-19
7-2 201108
Inlet
Introduction This paragraph includes a description of the major functions performed by the
individual components located at the inlet.
Overview The photo gives an overview of the inlet, which consists of the inlet wheel with
inserts for test tubes, two stepping motors, a wheel lock, four photo interrupters, a
true color detector, and a barcode reader.
True color detector

Inlet wheel
Insert
Lock for Inlet wheel
w. photo interrupters
Adjustment mechanism
Barcode reader
Photo interrupters
Function The table below explains the function of the individual components in the inlet.
Overview
Part Function
Inlet wheel The inlet wheel includes two positions for samplers
positioned 180 degrees apart (queue function). The
sampler holders (inserts) may be removed for cleaning.
The wheel may turn 360 degrees to position the sampler
holders at the top for placing and removing a sampler and
at the bottom for sample aspiration.
Prior to sample aspiration the wheel rotates 3½ turns to
mix the sample.
Inlet wheel lock The inlet wheel is locked in position prior to placing/
removing a sampler and prior to piercing the cap for
sample aspiration.
201108 7-3
Inlet, Continued
Function
Overview Part Function
(continued) Inlet wheel The inlet chassis may be adjusted vertically and
alignment horizontally to align the position of the inlet wheel with
the Pipetting Unit. This is to ensure that the needle pierces
the cap correctly.
This alignment is performed at the factory only.
Sampler detection The sampler detection system consists of two devices:
A barcode reader reads the barcode on the sampler
including e.g. patient ID.
A true color detector measures the color of the cap of the
sampler to determine the type of sample.
Please note that the color detection is disabled in the
present software version.
Inlet Wheel A stepper motor drives the inlet wheel. The centre of the inlet wheel is attached to
Control the motor axle.
Two photo interrupters are used for detecting the two positions of the wheel. In the
one position both photo interrupter see the light – in the other position only one.
A stepper motor activates the Inlet wheel lock.
Two photo interrupters are used for detecting that the lock is activated/deactivated.
7-4 201108
Cup Transport
individual modules taking part in the cup transport.
Overview The photo gives an overview of the cup transport system, which consists of three
wheels, the storage wheel, the incubator wheel, and the process wheel, two locks,
the cartridge lock and the wheel lock, two punch out systems, storage wheel to
incubator wheel push down and the incubator wheel to process wheel push up, and
a cartridge extractor.
Punch Up
Cartridge Slide
Cartridge Lock Punch Down
Wheel
Lock
Cartridge
201108 7-5
Cup Transport, The table below briefly describes the individual parts of the cup transport system.
Overview
Part Function
Cup Cartridge A cup cartridge contains 16 test cups placed in two rows.
All 16 cups in one cartridge is for the same specific test.
Storage Wheel The storage wheel may store up to 15 Cup cartridges.
The operator may load different types of cartridges into the
storage wheel to allow for different types of tests.
A reflective sensor detects that a cartridge is loaded and
causes the analyzer to pull the cartridge completely in and
lock it into position (Cartridge Lock).
A barcode reader placed below the storage wheel (in the
bottom chassis) reads the barcode on the cartridge to
determine the type of cartridge.
Moving a cup from The storage wheel turns to position a row of cups at the
storage wheel to punch-down area.
incubator wheel
A stepper motor (Cartridge Tray motor) positions a
specific cup at the punch-down position.
The incubator wheel turns to move an empty cup well to
the punch-down position.
Both wheels are locked (wheel lock).
A linear actuator punches the selected cup from the cup
cartridge in the storage wheel down into the empty well in
the incubator wheel.
A reflective sensor detects that the cup has been pushed
down.
Incubator Wheel The incubator wheel may contain up to 32 test cups being
prepared for measurement.
While in the incubator wheel the samples are heated to
37.0ºC ± 0.5ºC.
Further the cups are exposed to mechanical exsiccation to
speed up the mixing of the dyes and thus the chemical
process.
7-6 201108
Cup Transport,
Overview Part Function
(continued) Moving a cup from The incubator wheel turns to position the cup in question
incubator wheel to at the punch up area.
process wheel
The wheel lock is activated to lock the incubator wheel.
The process wheel turns to position an empty cup well at
the punch up area.
The process wheel locked electronically by the motor
driver (hold).
A linear actuator punches the cup from the incubator wheel
up into the process wheel.
Process Wheel The process wheel may contain up to 5 test cups being
processed for measurement.
Whilst in the Process wheel the sample cup is washed and
dried by the process unit.
The Optical Unit performs the measurement.
Physically the Process and Optical Units are attached to
each other.
Moving a cup from The process wheel turns to position used cup at the punch-
process wheel to down area.
the waste
A linear actuator punches the used cup from the process
wheel down into the waste compartment of the reagent
pack.
201108 7-7
Cup Cartridge A drawing below shows the numbering of the 16 cups. When a cartridge has been
loaded into the storage wheel cup 0 is located above cup detector to check is the
cartridge is new.
Cartridge Lock When inserting a cartridge the cartridge lock is activated. The cartridge lock
Control “graps” the cartridge while inserting it and pulls it completely into position where
the storage wheel may turn.
After use the operator may unlock the cartridge, which will then be partly ejected.
Cartridge Tray The cartridge tray motor positions a specific cartridge cup from the storage wheel
Control over the punch down hole to move the cup to the incubator wheel.
A stepper motor and a toothed bar, which engages with the cartridge, move the
cartridge back and fourth.
The system has eight positions (one for each cup in a row positioned at punch
down) and a home position (cartridge pushed completely into the storage wheel).
One photo detector detects the eight cup positions and a second detects the home
position.
Storage Wheel The storage wheel is driven by a stepper motor, which has a rubber wheel attached
Control to its axle. The rubber wheel is pressed (spring loaded) against the perimeter of the
wheel.
The wheel has 30 slits (one for each row of cups, that is, two slits per cartridge).
One photo detector detects the exact position of a slit (and thereby a row of cups).
The barcode reader is used for identifying the type of cartridge, which is at the slit.
Cup Puncher A stepper motor moves the cup puncher vertically to move a cup from the storage
Control wheel to the incubator wheel (punch down).
A photo interrupter detects whether the cup puncher is home (up) or away from
home.
7-8 201108
Incubator The incubator wheel is driven by a stepper motor, which has a rubber wheel
Wheel Control attached to its axle. The rubber wheel is pressed (spring loaded) against the
perimeter of the wheel.
The wheel has 32 slits, that is, one for each of the cup position. One photo detector
detects the exact position of a slit (and thereby a cup).
Further, the perimeter of the incubator wheel is encoded in such a way that the
output of a reflective sensor array (five sensors) indicates which of the 32 cup
positions is at the photo detector.
Wheel Lock The wheel lock is used for locking the storage wheel into a certain position prior to
Control loading a new cartridge or ejecting a used one.
The wheel lock may further lock both the storage wheel and the incubator wheel in
certain positions prior to moving a cup from the storage wheel to the incubator
wheel.
A stepper motor moves the wheel lock and three photo interrupters monitor its
position.
Lock position # Function

1 No wheels locked
2 Storage wheel locked
3 Both storage and incubator wheels locked
Cup Lifter A stepper motor moves the cup lifter to move a cup from the incubator wheel to
Control the process wheel.
Two photo interrupters monitors the position of the cup lifter – one for detecting
the home position, and one for detecting the away from home position.
Process Wheel The process wheel is driven directly by a stepper motor. The motor driver locks the
Control wheel in specific positions electronically (hold).
The wheel has 15 slits (one for each cup position). Please note, however, that only
every third position (5 positions) is actually used for cups with samples.
The reference cup (used for check of the optical system prior to a measurement)
occupies one position. The fixed empty cup used during refill of the system and
wash of the wash unit itself occupies another position.
One photo detector detects the exact position of a slit (and thereby a cup position).
A second photo detector is used for detecting the home position for the wheel. The
extra home position slit is placed in such a way that only when the wheel is in the
home position then both detectors are at a slit at the same time.
201108 7-9
Cup Puncher The cup puncher, which ejects a used cup down into the waste compartment in the
Control Reagent Pack is mounted on the optical unit. The puncher is thus driven by the
same stepper motor, which moves the optical and process units up and down.
The cup puncher travels down and up in the remaining 8 positions of the process
wheel during the cup wash and cup dry processes.
A photo interrupter is used for detecting the units are at the up or down position.
Reagent Pack When inserting a new reagent pack into its slot the reagent pack lock automatically
Control locks it into position.
A stepper motor unlocks the reagent pack after use after which the pack jumps
slightly out.
A photo interrupter detects the home position of the lock.
7-10 201108
Sample Processing
individual modules taking part in the sample processing.
Sample The table below briefly describes the sample processing.

Processing
Part Function
Inlet Wheel The operator places a test tube (sampler) in the inlet wheel.
A color detector identifies the type of sampler and a
barcode reader reads the barcode on the sampler.
The wheel rotates to mix the sample (3½ rotations) and
positions the test tube at the bottom for sample aspiration.
Selected cup in The selected cup is moved into position in the incubator
incubator wheel wheel ready for sample dispensing.
Assay buffer and The high precision Cavro pump aspirates a certain amount
sample into cup of assay buffer, which is dispensed into the selected cup in
the incubator wheel via the pipette unit.
The needle in the pipette unit then pierces the sampler so
that the Cavro pump may aspirate a certain amount of
sample. The front end of the aspirated sample is dispensed
into waste after which the rest is dispensed into the cup.
The inlet wheel may now turn to position the used sampler
at the top position such that the operator may remove it.
Incubator Wheel The incubator wheel may contain up to 32 test cups being
prepared for measurement.
While in the incubator wheel the temperature of the
samples will be regulated to 37 ºC ± 0.5 ºC.
Further the cups are exposed to mechanical exsiccation to
speed up the mixing of the dyes and thus the chemical
process.
Cup to process Once the incubation has completed the cup is transferred to
wheel the process wheel.
201108 7-11
Sample Processing, Continued
Sample
Processing Part Function
(continued) Process Wheel The process wheel may contain up to 5 test cups being
processed.
First the cup is washed to remove excess dye.
The wash unit will alternately dispense assay buffer into
the cup and empty it again.
Secondly, the inner surface of the cup is dried.
A compressor supplies the air and the dryer heats the air to
70 degrees Celsius and leads it into the cup.
Finally, the optical unit performs the actual measurement.
The content of the cup is excitated using a flash-light. A
photomultiplier measures decay of the flourescence.
The washing, drying, measuring takes place at three
different locations for which reason the process wheel
turns in between each process.
Cup to waste After the measurement the used cup is put into the waste.
7-12 201108
Pipetting Unit
Introduction This paragraph includes a drawing of the pipetting unit as well as a description of
the major functions performed by the unit.
Overall The overall function of the pipetting unit is to position the needle to enable specific
Function actions (e.g. to dispense assay buffer into a cup, pierce sampler cap and aspirate
sample, dispense sample into a cup, or wash of needle)
The pipette unit works closely together with the interlock, which is used for
locking the needle direction, and the inlet wheel lock, which locks the inlet wheel
prior to inserting a sampler and piercing the cap. These systems are also described
in this paragraph.
Drawing
Interlock
Pipetting Wash Unit

Unit
Needle
Needle Two stepper motors may move the needle in two ways:
Movement
• It may rotate to point its end in different directions, e.g. vertically down when
liquid is dispensed into a cup
• It may move along its longitudinal axis, to e.g. pierce a test tube cap and enter
into the sample
To position the needle to e.g. aspirate a sample the analyzer:
1. Retracts the needle to prevent the needle from being damaged during
rotation.
2. Unlocks the interlock, which fixes the rotating system.
3. Rotates the needle to point at the test tube in the inlet wheel.
201108 7-13
Pipetting Unit, Continued
Needle 4. Engages the interlock to fix the direction of the needle.

Movement
5. Extends the needle to pierce the cap and enter into the sample.
(continued)
Two photo interrupters on the Pipette PCB are used for detecting the needle rotate
home and the individual rotate positions.
Two photo interrupters on the Needle PCB are used for detecting the needle home
(retracted) and needle away positions.
Interlock A stepper motor activates or releases the interlock.

The interlock is released prior to rotating the needle to point it in a different
direction.
The interlock is activated when the rotation has been completed to ensure the
needle does not change direction during the various activities.
One photo interrupter on the Pipette PCB detects that the interlock is activated.
Inlet Wheel A stepper motor activates or releases the inlet wheel lock.
Lock
The lock is activated prior to inserting/removing a test tube and prior to piercing
the test tube cap and ensures that the inlet wheel does not move during these
actions.
Two photo interrupters detect the position of the inlet wheel (positions 1 and 2).
Two photo interrupters detect the position of the inlet wheel lock (locked or
unlocked).
7-14 201108
Process Unit
Introduction This paragraph includes a drawing of the process unit as well as a description of
the major functions performed by the unit.
Overall The overall function of the unit, which is mounted on the Optical Unit, is to:
Function
• Wash the cup using assay buffer to remove excess dye. This is carried out when
the incubation has completed.
• Dry the cup using heated air to prepare it for the actual measurement by the
optical unit. This is carried out when the washing has completed.
Air for the cup dryer is supplied by a separate compressor, which is mounted away
from the process unit on the analyzer chassis.
Washing The wash unit consists of two steel tubes

connected to the wet section. The wash
unit is lowered into the cup during the washing.
Assay
The lower tube touches the bottom of the cup
buffer in
(spring loaded).
The upper tube supplies assay buffer for
washing the inner surfaces of the cup.
The long tube, which has contact to the bottom
of the cup (spring loaded), removes the assay
buffer again. Waste
out
Air Supply The air used for drying the cups is supplied from a compressor, which draws air
from the inside of the analyzer. The compressor supplies approximately 4L/min.
Air
intake
To dryer Air filter To filter Compressor
201108 7-15
Process Unit, Continued
Dryer The dryer heats the air to 70 degrees Celsius and leads it into the cup. The dryer
includes a filter, a heating element (power resistors), and two thermistors – one for
measuring the air temperature and one for measuring the temperature on the
interconnecting PCB (Dryer PCB). The first is part of the tempersture regulation
circuit and the latter causes the heater to be shut off in case the temperature is too
high (malfunction of the regulation circuit).
Wash Unit
Cup Dryer
7-16 201108
Optical Unit
Introduction This paragraph describes the major function performed by this unit.
Overall The test cups will after the incubation contain a certain amount of europium
Function chelate marker depending on the concentration of the analyte to be measured.
Europium chelate will, if excitated with a light of wavelengths around 340 nm,
emit light at a wavelength of 616 nm with decreasing intensity.
The overall function of the optical unit is to measure the time resolved
phosphorescence of the test cups.
Drawing The drawing shows the principle of the optical system.
Photo
Multiplier
Beam
Splitter
616nm
Flash Photo
Light Diode
340nm
Cup
Europium chelate
Function of The table explains the function of the major components of the optical unit.
Optical Unit
Part Function
Flashlight A flashlight is used as the excitation source. During the
measurement it flashes at a rate of 500Hz.
Flashlight filters The flashlight passes through both a high pass filter (to
remove UV light) and a band pass filter to narrow down
the wavelength of the excitation light to a range around
340 nm, which encompasses the excitation peak of
europium chelate.
201108 7-17
Function of
Optical Unit Part Function
(continued) Beam Splitter The beam splitter has the property of to reflecting the short
wavelength of the excitation light (only a small amount
goes through the beam splitter to the photo diode).
Further it is transparent for the long wavelength of the
phosphorescence light.
Photo diode A photo diode located on the Monitor PCB measures the
intensity of the flashlight and is used for normalizing the
output of the optical unit, that is, to compensate for
variations in the output of the flashlight.
Cup The cup contains a certain amount of europium chelate
depending on the concentration of the parameter to be
measured
Emission light The light emitted passes through a narrow band filter
filter (width of 8nm) at 616 nm.
Photomultiplier The photomultiplier located on the PMT PCB counts the
(PMT) number of photons emitted during the measuring time.
Measuring Each time the flashlight flashes the system measures the number of photons
Cycle emitted from europium chelate in the cup. Since the flash rate is 500Hz a single
measurement takes 2mS. To increase the accuracy of the result is averaged over
1,000 single measurements, resulting in a total measuring time of 2 seconds.
To further increase the accuracy, the analyzer performs three measurements for
each sample:
Number Function
1 The dark count is measured.
That is, the analyzer measures the phosphorescence
generated by the system itself (excitation source off).
2 The reference count is measured.
That is, the analyzer measures the phosphorescence of a
reference cup located permanently in the process wheel.
The phosphorescence of the reference cup is well defined.
3 The sample is measured.
7-18 201108
Wet Section
Introduction This paragraph includes a simplified block diagram of the wet section as well as a
description of the major functions performed by the module.
Flow Path Please see the last page of this paragraph.
Overall The overall function of the wet section is to:

Function
• Aspirate the sample from the sampler
• Dilute the sample with assay buffer
• Wash the cup after incubation prior to the measurement
• Wash the needle and tubes after dispensing of sample
Function of The table below explains the function of the various components in the wet
Parts section.
Part Function
Reagent Pack The reagent pack contains two pouches with assay buffer
used for diluting the sample and washing the flow path and
cups.
Further, it contains a waste compartment including a
hydrophobic filter (enables air to escape and prevents liquid
spillage)
Finally, it contains a compartment for used cups.
Junction/Air Trap Includes tree junctions, which connect to the pouches of the
Unit reagent pack when pushed into position.
An air trap prevents air bubbles to enter into the wet section.
P1 Pumps assay buffer (from reagent pack) into the fixed cup
(in process wheel) during the refill process.
Further, it pumps assay buffer (from reagent pack) into the
cup used for a sample measurement during the cup wash
process.
P2 Removes assay buffer from the cup during the refill and cup
wash processes and pumps it into waste (in reagent pack).
A filter prevents particles from settling in the junction
valves in the Reagent Pack.
201108 7-19
Function of
Parts Part Function
(continued) LS1 and LS3 These liquid sensors are placed such that the volume
between them is well defined.
They are used both for determining that the cup has been
emptied and for measuring the exact volume removed from
the cup, EQC.
Fixed Cup The fixed cup in the process wheel is used during the refill
process
Cavro pump This pump includes a 250 uL syringe used for aspiration of
accurate amounts of liquid.
It aspirates sample from the sampler and dispenses it into
the cup.
Further, it aspirates assay buffer via V2 and dispenses it into
the cup.
It includes a T-valve, which determines the flow path at the
cavro pump. The valve has three positions for:
• Aspirate assay buffer from reagent pack
• Aspirate sample through the needle or dispense sample or
assay buffer through the needle
• Pass through bypassing the cavro pump
Needle The needle may be rotated to different positions/directions
to aspirate sample from the sampler, dispensing sample or
assay buffer into the cup, washing the needle, and for
replacement of the needle.
V2 The valve opens for flow of assay buffer when the cavro
pump aspirates an accurate amount.
P3 Pumps assay buffer or air via V1 past the cavro pump and
out through the aspiration tube during the needle wash
cycle.
V1 This valve determines whether P3 pumps assay buffer or air
segments during the rinse cycle. The air intake includes a
dust filter.
P4 Removes assay buffer from the needle wash unit and pumps
it into waste.
A filter prevents particles from settling in the junction
valves in the Reagent Pack.
7-20 201108
Function of
Parts Part Function
(continued) LS2 Detects whether air or assay buffer is aspirated from the
needle wash unit.
P5 This pump serves two purposes:
One is to remove air from the air trap (in conjunction with
P4) during the refill process.
The other is to pump assay buffer into needle wash unit to
wash the outer surface of the needle.
201108 7-21
Flow Path This diagram shows the flow path of the wet section:
7-22 201108
Electronics
Introduction This section describes the electronics of the analyzer, that is, the major functions
performed on each PCB. Further, it lists the various connectors, fuses, and
switches for each PCB.
Contents PC Unit ............................................................................................................. 7-25

Main Board ...................................................................................................... 7-28
Cabinet PCBs ................................................................................................... 7-34
Inlet PCB .......................................................................................................... 7-37
Sampler Vision PCB ........................................................................................ 7-40
Pipette and Needle PCBs ................................................................................. 7-42
Storage PCB ..................................................................................................... 7-44
Cup Transport PCBs ........................................................................................ 7-47
Wet Section PCB ............................................................................................. 7-51
Incubator PCB .................................................................................................. 7-53
Reagent Pack PCB ........................................................................................... 7-55
Power Supply, 903-040 .................................................................................... 7-57
Power Supply, 903-175 .................................................................................... 7-59
Block Diagram The drawing overleaf gives an overview of the electronics of the analyzer.
Each PCB is described in the following paragraphs.
201108 7-23
7-24
Block Diagram
Electronics, Continued
Printer Unit Cup Lifter PCB Monitor PCB
Sampler Vision PCB

Cup Transport
Display Unit PMT PCB Reagent Pack PCB
Rear PCB
Wet Section PCB
PC Unit
Pipette PCB Needle PCB

Main Board
ETX Module
Interface PCB
Power Interface PCB
Inlet PCB Cup Dryer PCB
Power Supply Storage PCB Incubator PCB Cup Transport

Front PCB Cabinet PCB
Fans PCB Cartridge Lock PCB Cabinet Top PCB

AQT90 FLEX Service Manual
201108
PC Unit
Circuit/Function The PC Unit consists of two separate parts, the CPU Unit and the Display Unit.
Overview
The CPU Unit is built up around an OEM ETX Module, which is a complete
integrated PC (system on board), an Interface PCB, which interfaces the EXT
Module to the surroundings, and a CompactFlash disk.
Further, a Power Interface PCB, which interconnects the Power Supply and the PC
Unit.
The CPU Unit is physically built into a separate metal box, which also contains the
Main Board. The Main Board is described in a separate paragraph.
The Display Unit is built up around a 8.4” TFT display, a resistive touch panel, and
a Display Interface PCB including the touch controller, LVDS interface, and a
backlight inverter.
Overview of The picture below gives an overview of the mechanical build-up of the CPU Unit.
Units The Main Board (Analyzing Unit PCB) normally sits in front of the Interface PCB,
but has been removed on this drawing.
Speaker
CF Disk
ETX Module
Interface PCB
201108 7-25
PC Unit, Continued
Circuit ETX Module

Description
The ETX Module is a complete integrated PC (system on board). The module is
built-up around a 600 MHz Intel Celeron CPU and a separate 1 Gb SD RAM
module. It supports various I/O communication channels, such as EIDE, LPT,
Serial channels, PS/2 keyboard, and PS/2 mouse.
Further it contains a graphics controller, an audio system with output for a speaker,
and an Ethernet interface.
Interface PCB
The function of the Interface PCB is to distribute the signals from the EXT Module
to internal and external connectors. The PCB connects to the ETX Module via four
100-pin connectors.
Further, the PCB includes a connector for a CompactFlash Disk (2 Gb), an IDE
connector, a USB controller for establishing four additional internal USB channels,
and a connector for the Display Unit (LVDS interface).
The PCB includes two reset buttons accessible on the rear of the analyzer as
follows:
Part Function
Upper Switch Soft reset of the CPU on the PC only.
Restarts the PC software but does not affect the Main
Board (i.e. the Analyzing Unit).
Lower Switch Hard reset of the analyzer.
Restarts the entire analyzer (similar to switching off and
then on again).
Power Interface PCB

The Power Interface PCB is located PC unit and its purpose is to interconnect the
Power Supply and the PC Unit and to include two fuses as follows:
Fuse Rating Part Number Function

F101 5AT 450-042 +5.1V
F102 5AT 450-042 +12V
7-26 201108
PC Unit, Continued
Connectors The table below gives an overview of the connectors on the CPU Unit together
Overview with the external devices connected:
Connector Position Used for Internal/External

RJ-45 Rear Ethernet External
USB0 Rear USB devices External
USB1 Rear USB devices External
COM1 Rear Serial communication port, RS- External
232 with +5V on pin 9
VGA Rear Not used N/A
Keyboard Rear PS/2 keyboard External
Mouse Rear PS/2 mouse External
PWR1 Right*) Power Supply Internal
Spine Right*) Not used N/A
CF Rear/Right CompactFlash disk Internal
IDE Right*) Not Used N/A
USB3 Right*) Not Used Internal
USB5 Top left Not Used Internal
USB6 Top left Printer Internal
USB7 Top left USB connector on front cabinet External
USB8 Right*) Main Board Internal
LVDS Front Display Unit Internal
*) Right means that the connector is hidden between the Interface PCB and the
Main Board.
201108 7-27
Main Board
Circuit/Function The Main Board (Analyzing Unit PCB) performs the overall control of the
Overview analyzer. It receives a command from the PC Unit instructing it to e.g. perform a
certain test on a given sample. The Main Board will then translate the command
into a multitude of actions required to aspirate the sample, move a specific cup to
the various locations, move the liquids as required, perform the measurement, and
finally dispose of the used cup.
The Main Board controls all the electromechanical parts such as motors, pumps,
and valves. It takes care of the temperature regulation and the monitoring of the
mechanical system, primarily via position sensors.
The PCB is built-up around an advanced FPGA (Field Programmable Gate Array),
which is responsible for executing software and creating the interface between the
PC Unit and the mechanical modules (see block diagram below).
Block Diagram The figure below is a block diagram of this PCB.
Inlet PCB
USB FPGA I/O Circuit
PC Unit Pipette PCB
Controller NIOS II
Embedded Sampler Vision PCB
CPU
Cup Transport Front PCB
Basic Key SDRAM
FLASH Cup Transport Rear PCB
Time Key
Storage PCB
Pow er Cabinet PCB

Po w er Supply
Clock and Wet Section PCB
Su pply
Timing
Incubator PCB
Reagent Pack PCB

RS-232 Fan and
Air Pump
Air Pump
Driver Fan Interface PCB
PMT PCB
Main Board Cavro Pump
7-28 201108
Main Board, Continued
Circuit The following is a brief description of the circuit on the PCB.

Description
FPGA
The FPGA runs a NIOS II soft-core processor, which executes the software. In
addition the FPGA includes a number of specialized modules, which relieves the
processor of some time consuming and time critical tasks.
The specialized modules include a clock generator, a stepper motor controller, an
SPI controller (communicates with the various four wire devices), a PWM
controller (Pulse Width Modulator for e.g. heat devices), a PMT counter, OneWire
Controllers (communicates with the basic key and the ID tag in the reagent pack),
and interrupt controllers.
The NIOS II processor includes the USB and RS232 interfaces.
SDRAM and FLASH
To support the NIOS II processor an external 16 Mb SD RAM and a 16 Mb
FLASH memory is included.
FAN and Air Pump Control
The supply voltages for the fans in the lower chassis (at the power supply) and the
air pump (supply for the cup drier) are set via a D/A converter.
Flash Light Control
The intensity of the flash lamp may be set via a D/A converter.
Basic and Time Keys
The Main Board includes two OneWire devices. The Basic Key, which includes
the analyzer installation number and a unique Basic Key ID, which is to be
referred to for future options. The Time Key, which includes a clock.
201108 7-29
Circuit Power Supply

Description
The Main Board receives three supply voltages from the Power Supply. The
(continued)
supplies are both used locally on the Main Board and are distributed to the various
PCBs connected to the Main Board, that is, the entire Analyzing Unit:
Supply Used for

+5V Discrete logical circuits, Analog circuits, Sensors, FPGA, and USB.
The attached circuit is protected by a transient absorber on this PCB
+12V PMT pulse amplifiers
The FPGA monitors the +12V supply via an A/D converter.
+24V Stepper motors, heaters, valves, etc.
The +24V supply is split into three separate supplies each protected
by fuses; +24V_a, +24V_b, and +24V_c
The three derived supplies are distributed to different PCBs in the
Analyzing Unit. The FPGA monitors the derived supplies via A/D
converters.
The following voltages are generated locally on the Main Board:
Supply Used for

+3.3V FPGA (NIOS processor)
The LED CR701 is lit when this voltage is on
+2.5Vref Reference voltage for A/D and D/A converters
+1.2V Distributed to the PMT PCB
Connectors The table below gives an overview of the connectors on the PCB together with the
Overview external devices connected:
Connector Used for

J101 Cup Transport Front PCB
J102 Wet Section PCB
J103 Pipette PCB
J104 Sampler Vision PCB
J105 Cup Transport Rear PCB
7-30 201108
Connectors
Overview Connector Used for
(continued) J106 Reagent Pack PCB
J107 PMT PCB
J108 Cavro Pump
J109 Storage PCB
J110 Inlet PCB
J111 Cabinet PCB
J112 Incubator PCB
J113 Internal production test
J114 Power Supply
J115 Air pump (cup drier)
J116 Fan Interface PCB
(blue side of cable points away from the Main Board)
J117 Factory Test of Supply voltages
Pins 1 and 2: +1.2V
Pins 5 and 6: +3.3V
Pins 9 and 10: +5V
Pin 12: +12V
Pin 14: +24V
Pins 17, 18, 19, and 20: GND
Remaining pins: NC
J118 Interface PCB in PC Unit (USB)
J119 Internal production test
J601 Basic Key
J602 Time Key
201108 7-31
Fuses Overview The table below lists the fuses on the PCB together with the supply voltage it
protects. The fuses are identical (3,000mA, part number 450-143).
Fuse Voltage This supply is used on the following PCBs:

F101 +24V_a Wet Section, Pipette, Cup Transport Rear, Reagent
Pack, and PMT
F102 +24V_b Inlet and Cavro Pump
F103 +24V_c Incubator, Cabinet Right, Storage, and Cup Transport
Front
F104 +5V All
F105 +12V PMT PCB
Switches The table below gives an overview of the switches on the PCB together with the
Overview functions initiated:
Switch Used for

SW601 Resets the processor on the Main Board
SW701 Internal production test
LEDs Overview The Main Board includes four green LEDs, however, only on is used. The LED
flashes a number of times, then pauses, and then flashes again. The number of
flashes between the pauses indicates the state of the Main Board as follows:
LEDs No. of flashes Indicates

1 Software not started
Front
Rear
2 Initializing hardware
3 Reading FTC from flash
4 Reading config from flash
Flashing
On
Off
Off
5 Initializing communication
6 State not connected
7 State connected
This indicates that the software is
loaded and runs correctly.
8 Watchdog timeout error
7-32 201108
Fan Interface This PCB is included in analyzers with serial numbers ≤ 838R0073N005 only.
PCB It is located in the bottom chassis and interconnects the Main Board and the two
fans cooling the power supply. The fans blow the air from the inside of the bottom
chassis and out through the bottom panel.
PMT PCB The PMT PCB connects to the Main Board.

The function of this PCB is to:
• Provide an adjustable high voltage supply, up to 1,200V, for the photo
multiplier. The Main Board adjusts the high voltage via a D/A converter located
on this PCB.
• Amplify and discriminate (noise filtering) the pulses
• Perform the pulse transmission over an LVDS interface to the Main Board,
which counts the number of pulses transmitted.
The Main Board supplies two voltages, + 5V and +12V. A +3.3V and a +2.5Vref
for the A/D and D/A converters are generated locally on this PCB.
Monitor PCB The Monitor PCB connects to the PMT PCB.

The PCB includes a photo diode, which is used for measuring the intensity of the
flashlight. It is used for normalizing the output of the optical unit, that is, to
compensate for variations in the output of the flashlight.
201108 7-33
Cabinet PCBs
Circuit/Function Two PCBs are located in the cabinet, Cabinet PCB and Cabinet Top PCB
Overview respectively. The Cabinet PCB includes the vast majority of the components.
The Main Board controls and monitors these PCBs, which includes the following
circuits/functions:
• Stepper motor drivers
• Illumination of the inlet area
• Photo interrupters and micro switches
• Power Supply
Block Diagram The figure below is a block diagram of the Cabinet PCBs.
Cabinet Top PCB

Right Inlet Door SW
Left Inlet Door SW
Cabinet PCB
Motor Cartridge Door

Driver
Right Inlet Door
Main Board
Left Inlet Door
LEDs
Cartridge Door
Cartridge Door
Open PI
Closed PI
Inlet Light
7-34 201108
Cabinet PCBs, Continued
Circuit The following is a brief description of the circuit on the PCBs.

Description
Motor Drivers
The Main Board controls the stepper motors but the motor drivers themselves are
located on this PCB. The PCB connects directly to the motors moving the cartridge
door and the right inlet door. It connects to the motor moving the left inlet door via
the Cabinet Left PCB.
Illumination
The illumination of the vacutainer inlet area is performed by six LEDs located on
the Cabinet PCB.
One LED connected to the Cabinet PCB illuminates the cartridge inlet.
Photo Interrupters and Micro Switches
Two photo interrupters on the Cabinet Right PCBs indicate that the cartridge door
is open and closed respectively.
Two micro switches on the Cabinet Top PCB indicate that the Right and left inlet
doors respectively are closed.
Amplifier and A/D Converter
The signals from the IR thermometer, which measures the temperature of the
storage wheel, and the reflective sensor, which detects whether the first cup of a
cartridge is used, are amplified and converted into digital format.
The Main Board reads the data in serial form.
Power Supply
The Main Board supplies two voltages, + 5V for the logical circuit and +24V for
the stepper motors. A 3.3V for the motor drivers is generated locally on this PCB.
201108 7-35
Cabinet PCBs, Continued
Connectors The table below gives an overview of the connectors on the PCBs together with the
Connector Used for

Cabinet PCB
J101 Main Board
J102 Stepper motor M1, Cartridge door
J103 Stepper motor M0L, Left inlet door
J104 Stepper motor M0, Right inlet door
J105 Cabinet Top PCB
J106 NC
J107 Cartridge door light
N/A Photo Interrupter PI2, Cartridge door open
(mounted directly on the PCB)
N/A Photo Interrupter PI3, Cartridge door closed
Cabinet Top PCB
J101 Cabinet PCB
N/A Micro switch SW101, left inlet door closed
N/A Micro switch SW102, right inlet door closed
7-36 201108
Inlet PCB
Circuit/Function The Main Board controls and monitors the Inlet PCB, which includes the
Overview following circuits/functions:
• Liquid sensor interface
• A/D and D/A converters
• Power supply
The PCB connects to two small interface PCBs, the Flash Interface PCB and the
Cup Dryer PCB
Block Diagram The figure below is a block diagram of these PCBs.
Main Board Liquid LS1

Sensor
LS2
Interface
LS3
A/D + D/A
Drivers
Process Unit Home Position PI16

Process Unit Aw ay Position PI7
Needle Detection PI11
Inlet PCB
Flash Interface PCB Flash Lamp
Air Thermistor
PCB Thermistor Cup Dryer PCB Heater

Description
Photo Interrupters (PI)
The PCBs connect to various PIs and include buffers for these signals. PIs are used
for detecting the position of the process unit (home or away) and needle.
Compressor Driver
The Main Board determines the speed of the compressor by setting up the supply
voltage via a D/A converter.
201108 7-37
Inlet PCB, Continued
Circuit Liquid Sensor Interface

Description
A LED and a phototransistor are placed in a black plastic housing situated above
(continued)
the liquid channel. The devices point at an angle of 45° to the tangent of the
channel. When the channel is empty most of the light is reflected to the
phototransistor, when full a portion is transmitted into the channel. The LED is
driven by a square wave signal, and the light intensity (current) may be set (by
adjusting the duty cycle) to one of 254 levels depending on the efficiency of the
light path. During a calibration of the liquid sensor (channel empty) the light
intensity is increased until the output of the detector circuit (with the photo-
transistor) reaches approximately 2V, which corresponds to an output level of
approximately 100 (calibration value). A threshold value is set to 50% of the
calibration value. Following the calibration the liquid sensor is regarded as empty
if the output of the detector is above threshold value and as full if equal to or
below.
Power Supply
the stepper motors and the flash lamp.
A 3.3V for the stepper motor drivers and A/D and D/A converters is generated
locally on this PCB.
Cup Dryer PCB This PCB includes the driver for the compressor, which supplies air to the cup
dryer. The Main Board controls the speed of the compressor via the D/A converter
on this PCB. The compressor must deliver an air flow of 4L/min.
The cup dryer is part of the process unit, includes a heating element and two
thermistors. The air is heated to 70 degrees Celsius via the D/A converter and
driver on this PCB.
One thermistor measures the air temperature and is part of the regulation system.
A second thermistor measures the temperature on the PCB and is used for shutting
the heater off in case the temperature regulation does not operate correctly (air
temperature too high).
7-38 201108
Inlet PCB, Continued
Connectors The table below gives an overview of the connectors on the Cup Transport Front
Overview and Cartridge Lock PCBs together with the external devices connected:
Connector Used for Cable Orientation

J101 Main Board Cable is coded
J102 Photo Interrupter PI6, Process
Unit Home position
Unit Away position
J104 Photo Interrupter PI11, Needle
detector
J105 Cup Dryer PCB (Process Unit) Blue side faces the Inlet PCB.
Routed behind the cable for the
Main Board and underneath the
filter unit.
Blue side points away from Cup
Dryer PCB.
J106 Flash Interface PCB (Optical Blue side faces the Inlet PCB.
Unit) Blue side points away from
Flash Interface PCB.
J107 Liquid Sensor LS1 Contact side of FPC cable points
away from the Inlet PCB.
J108 Liquid Sensor LS2 Contact side of FPC cable faces
the Inlet PCB.
J109 Liquid Sensor LS3 Contact side of FPC cable points
away from the Inlet PCB.
J110 HCT (not used)
201108 7-39
Sampler Vision PCB
Circuit/Function The Main Board controls and monitors the Sampler Vision PCB, which includes
Overview the following circuits/functions:
• True color sensor for detecting the placement and removal of a sampler as well
as for measuring the color of the cap of the sampler
• Light source for the color sensor
• Amplifier and ADC
• Connects to the barcode reader
Block Diagram The figure below is a block diagram of the Sampler Vision PCB.
DAC LED
Driver
Main Board ADC True

Amplifier Color
Sensor
Barcode Reader
Sam pler Vision PCB Fuse

Description
True Color Sensor and Light Source
The true color sensor measures the X, Y, and Z luminance components of the light
reflected by the cap of the sampler. The sensor includes sensor arrays
(photodiodes) covered by filters to enable measurement of the three components.
The light source is a white LED, which is driven by a constant current generator.
The current level is set via a DAC.
To eliminate the influence of ambient light the LED source is chopped and the true
color sensor is read only when the LED is on.
Amplifier and ADC
The signals from the true color sensor are amplified and converted into digital
format. The ADC includes an SPI (Serial Peripheral Interface) bus for
communication with the Main Board.
7-40 201108
Sampler Vision PCB, Continued
Circuit Barcode Reader

Description The barcode reader scans the barcode on the samplers. The barcode reader is a
(continued) two-mirror type, which may sweep in two directions. This eliminates the need for
mechanical adjustment. The barcode reader includes an RS-232 interface.
A fuse protects the PCB against overloads on the +5V supply from the barcode
reader.
Power Supply
The Main Board supplies two voltages; +5V for the logical circuit and +24V (not
used).
A +3.3V for the ADC and a 3.0Vref for the ADC are generated locally on this
PCB.
Connectors The table below gives an overview of the connectors on the Vacutainer Vision
Overview PCB together with the external devices connected:
Connector Used for Cable Orientation / Notes

J101 Main Board
J102 Barcode Reader Blue side of FPC cable points
away from the Sampler Vision
PCB (same orientation at the
PCB in the Barcode Reader).
Fuses Overview The table below lists the fuse on the PCB together with the supply voltage it
protects.
Fuse Voltage Rating Part No. Supply for

F101 +5V 250mA 450-140 Barcode reader (sampler)
201108 7-41
Pipette and Needle PCBs
Circuit/Function The Main Board controls and monitors these PCBs, which include the following
Overview circuits/functions:
• Buffers for photo interrupters
• Power Supply
Main Board
M5 Rotate Needle
Inlet Wheel Home Position PI5 Motor M6 Interlock
Inlet Wheel Position PI4 Driver
M2 Rotate Inlet Wheel
Inlet Wheel Locked PI3
Inlet Wheel Unlocked PI M7 Inlet Lock
Needle Rotate Position PI9
Needle Rotate Home Position PI10
Interlocked PI12
Pipette PCB
Needle PCB
Needle Aw ay PI18
M4 Extend/Retract Needle
Needle Home (retracted) PI17

Description
Motor Drivers
located on this PCB. Five motors are connected to these PCBs:
• Rotate needle to point in different directions
• Extend/retract needle to e.g. pierce the sampler cap
• Activate/release Interlock
• Rotate inlet wheel
• Lock inlet wheel
Photo Interrupters
The PCB includes buffers for these signals.
Power Supply
the stepper motors. A 3.3V for the logical circuit is generated locally on the Pipette
PCB.
7-42 201108
Pipette and Needle PCBs, Continued
Connector Used for

Pipette PCB
J101 Main Board
J102 Photo interrupter PI14, Inlet Wheel Index
J103 Photo interrupter PI15, Inlet Wheel Position
J104 Photo interrupter PI13, Inlet Wheel Lock
J105 Photo interrupter PI1, Inlet Wheel Lock1
J106 Stepper motor M5, Rotate Needle
J107 Stepper motor M6, Interlock
J108 Stepper motor M2, Inlet Wheel
J109 Stepper motor M7, Inlet Lock
J110 Needle PCB
Blue side of FPC cable points away from the Pipette PCB.
N/A Photo interrupter PI10, Needle Rotate Home Position
N/A Photo interrupter PI12, Interlocked
N/A Photo interrupter PI9, Needle Rotate Position
Needle PCB
J101 Pipette PCB
Blue side of FPC cable points
towards the closest edge of the
Needle PCB.
J102 Photo interrupter PI8, Needle Away

J103 Stepper motor M4, Move Piercing Needle
N/A Photo interrupter PI7, Needle Home Position (Retracted)
201108 7-43
Storage PCB
Circuit/Function The Main Board controls and monitors this PCB, which includes the following
• Buffers for photo interrupters
• Amplifier
• A/D Converter
• Power Supply
Motor M8 Cartridge Tray

Main Board Driver
M9 Cartridge Lock
M12 Wheel Lock

Cartridge Home PI14
Cartridge Position PI15 M13 Cup Punch Dow n
Cartridge Locked PI16
Wheel Lock Position 3 PI22
Cup Punch Home PI23 Ampl.
Storage PCB
IR Thermometer
TIR Interface PCB

Description
Motor Drivers
located on this PCB. Four motors are connected to this PCB:
• The cartridge tray motor moves the cartridge tray to position the selected cup at
the punch down position (to incubator wheel) prior to dispensing sample/buffer.
• The cartridge lock motor locks the cartridge in the storage wheel.
The same motor ejects and unlocks a used cartridge after use.
• The wheel lock motor may lock the storage wheel alone or both the storage and
the incubator wheel simultaneously.
• The cup push down motor pushes the selected cup from a cartridge in the storage
wheel down into an empty space in the incubator wheel.
7-44 201108
Storage PCB, Continued
Circuit Photo Interrupters

Description
The PCB includes buffers for these signals.
(continued)
Amplifier and A/D Converter
The signal from the IR thermometer, which measures the temperature of the
storage wheel is amplified and converted into digital format.
The Main Board reads the data in serial form.
The Storage PCB connects to the IR thermometer via a small TIR Interface PCB.
The thermometer measures the temperature of incubator wheel.
IR Thermometer
This device includes two temperature sensors.
An IR sensor, which points downwards, measures the temperature of the cups in
the Incubator Wheel.
An NTC resistor, which points upwards, measures the air temperature inside the
analyzer.
Power Supply
the stepper motors. A 3.3V for the D/A converter is generated locally on this PCB.

Storage PCB
J102 Photo interrupter PI14, cartridge
home position
J103 Photo interrupter PI15, cartridge
position
N/A Photo interrupter PI16, cartridge Mounted directly on the PCB
locked
J104 Photo interrupter PI22, Wheel
Lock position 3 (incubator and
storage wheels locked)
J105 Photo interrupter PI23, cup
puncher home position
201108 7-45
Storage PCB, Continued
Connectors
Overview Connector Used for Cable Orientation / Notes
(continued) J106 Stepper motor M8, cartridge tray
J107 Stepper motor M9, cartridge
lock
J108 Stepper motor M12, wheel lock The Main Board monitors the
(may set the wheel lock to three actual lock position via the Cup
positions; “1” no lock, “2” Transport Front PCB.
incubator wheel locked, “3” both
incubator and storage wheels
locked).
J109 Stepper motor M13, Cup punch
down
J110 TIR Interface PCB Blue side of FPC cable points
away from the Storage PCB.
TIR Interface PCB
J102 Storage PCB
J101 IR thermometer
7-46 201108
Cup Transport PCBs
Circuit/Function This circuit consists of four PCBs in two groups:

Overview
1. Cup Transport Front and Cartridge Lock PCBs, and
2. Cup Transport Rear and Cup Lifter PCBs.
The Main Board controls and monitors these PCBs, which includes the following
circuits/functions:
• Barcode reader
• Power supply
Block Diagram The figure below is a block diagram of these PCBs.
Barcode Reader
LED Buzzer
Main Board
Motor Storage Wheel
Driver
Incubator Wheel
Wheel Lock Position 1 PI

Wheel Lock Position 2 PI
Storage Wheel Position PI
Incubator Wheel Position PI
Cartridge Lock Position RS

Cartridge Lock PCB
Motor Cup Lifter

Main Board Driver
Process Wheel
Process Wheel Position PI

Process Wheel Home PI
Cup Transport Rear PCB
Cup Lifter Home PI

Cup Lifter Aw ay PI
Cup Lifter PCB
201108 7-47
Cup Transport PCBs, Continued

Description
Stepper Motor Drivers
Both the Cup Transport Front and Rear PCBs include stepper motor drivers. The
Front PCB drives the storage and incubator wheels, whereas the Rear PCB drives
the process wheel and the cup lifter.
Photo Interrupters (PI) and Reflective Sensor
The PCBs connect to various PIs and include buffers for these signals. PIs are used
for detecting the position of the storage, incubator, and process wheels as well as
the index for the process wheel. Two PIs are used for detecting if the wheel lock
for the storage and incubator wheels is in position 1 (incubator wheel locked) or 2
(both wheels locked). Finally, two PI are used for detecting if the cup lifter is in the
home position or away from home.
Further, a reflective sensor is used for detecting that the cartridge lock is activated.
Barcode Reader
The barcode reader scans the barcode on the cartridges. The Main Board initiates
the scanning and reads the scanned data in serial format. A buzzer and an LED
located on the Cup Transport Front PCB indicate that a valid barcode has been
read.
Power Supply
the stepper motors.
A 3.3V for the motor drivers is generated locally on the Cup Transport Front and
Rear PCBs. The 3.3V is further supplied to the barcode reader (cartridge) via a
250mA fuse.
Connectors The table below gives an overview of the connectors on the Cup Transport Front
Overview, and Cartridge Lock PCBs together with the external devices connected:
Group 1
Connector Used for Cable Orientation
J101 Main Board Connector is coded
J102 Photo Interrupter PI18, Storage
wheel position
(indicates whether wheel is at or
away from a cup position)
J103 Photo Interrupter PI20, Lock
position 1
(only Incubator wheel locked)
7-48 201108
Connectors
Overview, Connector Used for Cable Orientation / Notes
Group 1 J104 Photo Interrupter PI21, Lock
(continued) position 2
(both Incubator and Storage
wheels locked)
J107 Photo Interrupter PI19,
Incubator wheel position
(indicates whether wheel is at or
away from a cup position)
J108 Cartridge Lock PCB Blue side faces Cup Transport
Front PCB
J109 Stepper motor M10, Storage
wheel
J110 Stepper motor M11, Incubator
wheel
J113 Barcode reader The cable is twisted 180 degrees.
Blue side points upwards.
N/A Buzzer BZ101, valid barcode Mounted directly on the PCB
scanned
N/A LED CR101, valid barcode Mounted directly on the PCB
scanned
Cartridge Lock PCB
J101 Cup Transport Front PCB Blue side faces Cartridge Lock
PCB.
N/A Photo Interrupter PI17, Cartridge Mounted directly on the PCB
lock
201108 7-49
Connectors The table below gives an overview of the connectors on the Cup Transport Rear
Overview, and Cup Lifter PCBs together with the external devices connected:
Group 2
Cup Transport Rear PCB
J101 Main Board Connector is coded
wheel index
wheel position
J104 Cup Lifter PCB Connector is coded
J106 Stepper motor M14, Process
wheel
J107 Stepper motor M15, Cup lifter
Cup Lifter PCB
J101 Cup Transport Rear PCB Connector is coded
N/A Photo Interrupter PI26, Cup lifter
home
N/A Photo Interrupter PI27, Cup lifter
away
Fuses Overview The table below lists the fuse on the PCB together with the supply voltage it
protects.
Fuse Voltage Rating Part No. Supply for

F101 +3.3V 250mA 450-140 Barcode reader (cartridge)
7-50 201108
Wet Section PCB
• Valve drivers
• A/D converters
• Power Supply
Motor Pump P1
Driver Pump P2
Pump P3
Pump P4
Pump P5
Main Board
Process Unit Up/Dow n
Valve Valve 1
Driver
Valve 2
Wet Section PCB

Description
Stepper Motor Drivers
The Main Board controls the stepper motors for the peristaltic pumps, P1 through
to P5, and for moving the Optical Unit up and down. The motor drivers
themselves, however, are located on the Wet Section PCB.
Valve Driver
The Main Board controls the valves, V1 and V2, but the drivers themselves are
located on this PCB.
A/D converters
A/D converters are used for converting the output of the liquid sensors into digital
format.
Power Supply
the stepper motors and valves. A 3.3V for the stepper motor drivers and A/D
converters is generated locally on this PCB.
201108 7-51
Wet Section PCB, Continued
Connector Used for

J101 Main Board
J102 Stepper motor for P1
J107 Stepper motor, M3, Process Unit Up/Down
J108 Valve V1
J109 Valve V2
7-52 201108
Incubator PCB
• Incubator wheel position
• Temperature regulation
• Cup detection
• Power Supply
Temperature Heater 1
Main Board Control Heater 2
Heater 3
Heater 4
Cup Detector RS Thermistor

Incubator Positions Array RS
Incubator PCB

Description
Incubator Wheel Position
A stepper motor connected to the Cup Transport PCB drives the Incubator wheel.
The perimeter of the wheel includes a slit at each of the 32 cup positions and a
photo interrupter connected to the Cup Transport Front PCB is used for detecting a
cup position.
Further, the wheel is encoded is such a way that the output of a reflective sensor
array (five sensors) indicate which of the 32 cup positions is at the photo
interrupter.
Temperature Control
The temperature of the cups in the incubator wheel is regulated to 37.0ºC ± 0.5ºC.
Since the wheel is turning it is in fact the plate beneath the incubator wheel, which
is heated. The heating is taken care of by four resistors. The temperature of the
cups is measured using an IR thermometer connected via the Storage PCB. The
circuit includes an A/D converter enable transmission of the actual temperature to
the Main Board.
Cup Detection
A reflective sensor situated below the incubator wheel at the dispense position
detects whether a cup is present in the incubator wheel prior to dispensing any
liquid.
201108 7-53
Incubator PCB, Continued
Circuit Power Supply

Description
(continued)
the incubator heaters. A +3.3V and a +2.5Vref for the A/D converter are generated
locally on this PCB.

J102 Thermistor TS1, Heated plate
J103 Reflective Sensor RS1, cup
detector
J104 NC
J105 Heater 1, Incubator
N/A Reflective Sensor Array (5 pcs) Mounted directly on the PCB
The array determines the exact
position of the incubator wheel
7-54 201108
Reagent Pack PCB
• Reagent Pack ID
• Motor driver
• Photo interrupter
• Power supply
Motor Reagent Pack Lock

Main Board Driver
Reagent Pack Lock Home PI

ID Tag
Reagent Pack PCB

Description
Reagent Pack ID
The PCB connects to the IDtag located in the reagent pack and the contents is read
by the Main Board.
Motor Driver
The Main Board controls the stepper motor but the motor driver itself is located on
this PCB. The motor is used for pulling the reagent pack in and lock it into position
and to eject and unlock after use.
Photo interrupter
A photo interrupter, which is used for determining when the reagent pack is locked
is read directly by the Main Board.
Power Supply
the stepper motor. A 3.3V for the motor driver is generated locally on this PCB.
201108 7-55
Reagent Pack PCB, Continued
Connector Used for

J101 Main Board
J102 Reagent Pack IDtag (located in reagent pack)
J103 Stepper motor M16, Reagent pack lock
N/A Photo interrupter PI28, M16 home position (reagent pack
locked)
7-56 201108
Power Supply, 903-040
Function This paragraph gives a short description of the Power Supply used in analyzers
below 393-838R0073N006.
Note No repair is allowed in the power supply, except for replacing the fuse.
Build-up The Power Supply supplies voltages for the various modules in the analyzer.
The Power Supply is a primary switching converter.
The required input voltage range is 90-264 VAC at 47-63 Hz.
The following voltages are supplied: +24V, +12V, and +5.1V.
Photo The following shows the outside of the Power Supply.
201108 7-57
Power Supply, 903-040, Continued
Specifications The table below gives the specifications for the voltage supplies as well as an
and Purpose indication of which devices they supply.
Supply Specifications Analyzing Unit PC Unit

@ 0-50% load
+5V +5.1 ±0.05 V, 8 A FPGA and USB ETX Module
Discrete logical Interface PCB
circuits Display
Analog circuits Vision system
Sensors USB and Ethernet
+12V +12 ±0.5 V, 6 A PMT pulse Printer and
amplifiers Backlight
+24V +24 ±1 V, 10 A Stepper motors N/A
Valves and Heaters
Connectors The following table the external connectors.
Connector Function
12 Pin Connected to the Main Board.
Pin 1, 2: 5.1V GND Black
Pin 3: 12V GND Brown
Pin 4, 5: 24V GND Blue
Pin 6, 7, 8: +24V White
Pin 9: +12V Yellow
Pin 10: 24V GND Blue
Pin 11, 12: +5.1V Red
20 Pin Connected to the PC Unit via the Power Interface PCB.
Pin 3, 7, 14, 17: 5.1V GND Black
Pin 4, 9, 19: +5.1V Red
Pin 10: +12V Yellow
Pin 13: 12V GND Brown
The remaining pins are not connected.
Fuses The Power Supply includes two primary fuses.
Fuse Rating Function

Primary 2 x 10A HRC All power
7-58 201108
Power Supply, 903-175
Introduction This paragraph gives a short description of the Power Supply used in analyzers of
393-838R0073N006 onwards.
The Power Supply supplies voltages for the various modules in the analyzer.
Note No repair is allowed in the power supply, except for replacing the fuse and fan.
Build-up The Power Supply is a primary switching converter.

The required input voltage range is 90-264 VAC at 47-63 Hz.
The following voltages are supplied: +24V, +12V, +5.1V and a +5V standby.
Photo The following shows the outside of the Power Supply (top view).
Specification The table below gives the specifications for the voltage supplies as well as an
and Purpose indication of which devices they supply.
Supply Specifications Analyzing Unit PC Unit

@ 0-50% load
+5V +5.1 +0,1/-0.2 V, 8 A FPGA and USB ETX Module
Discrete logical Interface PCB
circuits Display
Analog circuits Vision system
Sensors USB and Ethernet
+12V +12 ±0.6 V, 7 A PMT pulse Printer and
amplifiers Backlight
+24V +24 ±1.2 V, 8 A Stepper motors N/A
Valves and Heaters
+5VSB +5 ±0.25 V, 1 A N/A ETX Module
201108 7-59
Connectors The following table details the configuration for the connector for the PC Unit.
Color Function Pin# Figure Pin# Function Color

Not used 1 11 Not used
Black COM 3 13 COM Black
Red +5V 4 14 ATX on/off Green
Black COM 5 15 Not used
Not used 7 17 COM Black
Purple 5VSB 9 Viewed from 19 +5V Red
Yellow +12V 10 connector side 20 Not used
The following table details the configuration for the connector for the Main Board.
Color Function Pin# Figure

Black COM 1
Black COM 2
Black COM 3
Black COM 4
Black COM 5
White +24V 6
White +24V 7
White +24V 8
Yellow +12V 9
Orange Fan Supply 10
Red +5V 11 Viewed from
connector side
Red +5V 12
7-60 201108
Fuses The Power Supply includes two primary fuses:
Fuse Rating Function

Primary 2 x 5A, slow blow All power
201108 7-61
7-62 201108
AQT90 FLEX Service Manual 8. Spare Parts
8. Spare Parts
Overview
Introduction All spare parts available for the analyzer are listed in this chapter, which also
includes photos of the modules to ease the identification of the parts.
The spare parts list specifies to which extend the analyzer may be serviced, as only
the parts listed may be replaced.
When ordering spare parts always include the part number and the description.
Trade-In Parts The parts marked with an asterisk (*) must be returned to Radiometer Medical
ApS for replacement. This is to ensure the highest possible reliability of the
repaired part.
They will be replaced in accordance with the Trade-in Arrangement for Modules,
with the exception of modules, which have been damaged during attempted repair.
Important The complete modules, such as the Basic Unit, Cup Transport Module, Process
Unit, Inlet/Pipette Module, Wet Section, and Bottom Chassis Unit are not
considered to be spare parts and cannot be returned to RADIOMETER for credit,
repair or replacement. In case of a malfunction in these modules, troubleshoot the
module and then replace the defective sub-part as listed in the spare parts chapter.
When installing a complete module (in case of an upgrade of the analyzer or a
temporary fix of a problem) and when exchanging any of the parts which are
recognized by the Parts List service program the part number and serial number for
the new part should be entered into the Parts List service program. Please refer
Chapter 7 for information about which parts are recognized.

Cup Transport Module ..................................................................................... 8-2
Process Unit ..................................................................................................... 8-4
Inlet/Pipette Module ......................................................................................... 8-5
Wet Section ...................................................................................................... 8-9
Bottom Chassis Unit ........................................................................................ 8-10
Analyzer ........................................................................................................... 8-12
Front Cabinet.................................................................................................... 8-15
201108 8-1
8. Spare Parts AQT90 FLEX Service Manual
Cup Transport Module
Introduction This paragraph lists the spare parts available for servicing the Cup Transport
Module.
Spare Parts Part No. Quantity Description

Available
580-088 1 Stepper motor, 100mm, cup lifter
580-094 1 Stepper motor,
(Storage wheel)
580-097 2 Stepper motor, 200mm cable

(Incubator wheel, cartridge tray)
580-098 2 Stepper motor, 100mm cable

(Process wheel, cartridge lock)
580-409 1 Stepper motor, Punch Out

580-410 1 Stepper motor, Wheel Lock
636-452 2 FPC Cable, 6-pole, 140mm for
(Cup Lifter PCB / Cup Transport Rear PCB
Cartridge Lock PCB /Cup Transport Front PCB)
636-532 3 Photo Interrupter w. cable, 60mm

(Wheel lock pos. 1 and pos. 2, storage wheel pos)

(Process wheel pos. x 2, Wheel lock pos. 3)

(Cartridge tray home and pos.)

(Incubator wheel pos.)
636-537 4 Incubator heater, 70mm

(Punch out pos.)
636-539 1 Reflective sensor w. cable

(Cup sensor)
636-542 2 Flat Cable, 40-pole, 400mm for

(Storage PCB / Main Board
Wet Section / Main Board)
636-544 1 Flat Cable, 30-pole, 340mm

(Cup Transport Front PCB / Main Board)

(Cup Transport Rear PCB / Main Board)
8-2 201108
Cup Transport Module, Continued
Spare Parts Ref. No. Part No. Quantity Description

Available
(continued) (Reagent Pack PCB / Main Board)

(Cabinet PCB / Main Board)
636-574 1 FPC Cable, 30-pole,

(Incubator PCB / Main Board)
636-636 3 Grounding cable, 115mm

(Incubator wheel / Cup lifter motor, Base / Punch
Out motor, Base / Cartridge Slide motor)
636-652 1 FPC Cable, 6-pole, 250mm

(TIR Interface PCB / Storage PCB)
886-615 1 Cup transport base

886-622 1 Guide wheel (w. slits) for storage wheel
886-625 15 Cartridge guide for storage wheel
886-641 1 Guide, left, for storage door
886-642 1 Guide, right, for storage door
886-663 1 Incubator lid, removable part
886-664 1 Incubator lid, stationary part
888-654 1 Wheel lock
902-478 1 Thermistor with cable
903-029 1 Cup Transport Front PCB
903-030 1 Cartridge Lock PCB
903-031 1 Cup Transport Rear PCB
903-032 1 Cup Lifter PCB
903-127 1 Storage Wheel PCB
903-128 1 TIR Interface PCB with IR thermometer
903-138 1 Incubator PCB
903-215 1 Incubator Wheel complete
905-906 1 Door for Incubator Wheel
924-653 1 White reflector for Cup transport base
924-714 1 Felt pad for incubator motor
(noise reduction in analyzers below 393-838R063)
924-878 4 Distance bushing for storage door
201108 8-3
Process Unit
Introduction This paragraph lists the spare parts available for servicing the Process Unit.

Available
012-317 2 Screw, Torx M3x6 for 903-190
014-256 2 Screw, PH Torx, M2.5x6 for 924-650
636-561 1 Cable, FPC, 10-pole, 200mm
(Dry Unit/Inlet PCB)
841-791 1 Tube, Filter/Dry Unit

847-606 1 Internal air filter for Dry Unit
888-714 1 Spring for process wheel
903-024 1 Cup Dryer PCB
903-118 1 Dry Unit
903-119 1 Wash Unit
903-144 1 Process Wheel, assembled (includes 888-714)
903-190 1 Nave unit for process wheel
924-502 1 Lock pin
924-650 1 Cable fastener for 636-561
8-4 201108
Inlet/Pipette Module
Introduction This paragraph lists the spare parts available for servicing the Inlet/Pipette Module.

Available
039-881 1 Threaded stand-off for Wet Section
046-405 1 Spring washer for needle backstop
(Interlock and Needle Pierce)

(Inlet wheel lock)
580-405 2 Stepper motor, 100 mm

(Rotate needle and Inlet wheel)
636-538 4 Photo interrupter w. cable, 130 mm

(Inlet wheel lock x2, Inlet wheel pos. x2)
636-540 1 Sensor w. cable, 90 mm

(Needle home)
636-541 1 Flat Cable, 40-pole, 400 mm

(Pipette PCB / Main Board)
636-549 1 Optical sensor w. cable, J405/PI11

(Needle sensor on needle wash unit)
636-550 1 Sensor w. cable, J404/PI16

(Optical Unit up/down detector)
636-552 1 Cable, IDC/D-sub, J119, 120mm

(Cavro pump)
636-556 1 Cable, FPC, 6-pole, 170 mm

(Inlet PCB/Flash Interface PCB)
636-558 1 Cable, FPC, 12-pole, 160 mm

(Sampler Vision PCB/Barcode reader)
636-560 1 Cable, FPC, 14-pole, 400 mm

(Needle PCB/Inlet PCB)
636-571 1 Cable, Flat, Display

835-341 3 O-ring, ø2.5x1.2
835-485 1 O-ring, ø15.6x1.78
840-667 1 Tube, Viton, ø0.9x2.7/120 mm
(“Low” connector on cup wash unit to LS1)
840-668 1 Tube, Viton, ø0.9x2.7/830 mm (#5)

(Top left connector on Cavro pump)
840-670 1 Tube, Viton, ø0.9x2.7/690 mm (#1)

(“High” connector on cup wash unit)
201108 8-5
Inlet/Pipette Module, Continued

Available
840-671 1 Tube, Viton, ø0.9x2.7/350 mm (#8)
(continued) (Black connector on needle wash unit)
840-678 1 Tube, Viton, ø0.9x2.7/670 mm (#4)

(Filter Unit to P2)
840-679 1 Tube, Viton, ø0.9x2.7/550 mm

(LS2 to P4, for analyzers below R059 with tubings
underneath the inlet base plate)
840-680 1 Tube, Viton, ø0.9x2.7/18 mm

(LS3 to Filter Unit)
840-681 1 Tube, Tygon, ø1.6x3.2/80 mm (#7)

(White connector on needle wash unit to Filter Unit)
840-682 1 Tube, Viton, ø0.9x2.7/380 mm

(LS2 to P4, for analyzers of R059 onwards with
tubings above the inlet base plate)
841-793 1 Tube, (Membrane Pump/Filter)

842-344 2 Fitting, liquid sensors
844-442 1 Tube adaptor, black
847-607 1 Air filter (Membrane Pump/dry unit)
848-037 1 Blower motor
867-631 1 Timing Belt
886-730 1 Inlet Wheel w/o inserts
886-731 2 Inserts for inlet wheel
888-683 1 Ribbon strap
888-828 1 Angle for Barcode reader, 910-313
902-832 1 Liquid Sensor (long cable)
902-918 2 Liquid Sensor (short cable)
902-924 1 Barcode Reader for Display Unit
902-978 1 * Cavro Xcalibur Pump (w/o 958-201)
903-034 1 Needle PCB
903-172 1 Tube, spiral, for Pipette
903-110 1 Sampler Vision PCB
903-113 1 Pipette PCB
903-121 1 Inlet PCB
903-130 1 Needle assembly
8-6 201108

Available
903-157 2 Filter Unit, fluid path
(continued)
910-298 1 Display Unit
910-313 1 Barcode reader (Sampler)
(mounted using 3 x 006-106)
910-324 1 Touch screen for display

924-327 1 Window for 902-924
924-621 1 Stop bolt for bushing (needle backstop)
925-014 1 Dust filter for display
958-201 1 Syringe, 250uL for 902-978
Photos The following photos may help identify some parts:
958-201
848-037
201108 8-7
Photos
(continued) 840-667 903-157
842-344
840-680
844-442
835-341
8-8 201108
Wet Section
Introduction This paragraph lists the spare parts available for servicing the Wet Section.

Available
580-096 5 Stepper motor, Peristaltic pump
840-666 1 Tube, Viton, ø0.9x2.7/90 mm (B/B)
840-667 1 Tube, Viton, ø0.9x2.7/120 mm (A/A)
844-354 2 Tubing connector, black
848-035 5 Peristaltic Pump Head
903-112 1 * Wet Section PCB
902-977 2 Valve 3/2 way with washer
(w. screw and securing angle)
924-591 1 Manifold Unit
201108 8-9
Bottom Chassis Unit
Introduction This paragraph lists the spare parts available for servicing the Bottom Chassis
Unit.
Please note that two different versions of the Bottom Chassis Unit exist due to the
introduction of a new Power Supply and method for replacing the same.
This design change was introduced in analyzers of 393-838R0073N006 onwards.
Some of the spare parts for the two versions are not compatible.
Version Specific The following spare parts are specific for the individual versions and cannot be
Spare Parts interchanged without replacing additional parts.
Please refer to the Notes Table below.
Part No. Description ≤ R73N5 ≥ R73N6

903-040 Power Supply 1) 3
902-959 Bottom Chassis Unit, complete (including 903-175) 3 N/A
NB! State analyzer serial number when ordering
NB! Only available for analyzers with serial numbers
≤ R73N5
903-175 Power Supply, including fan 3
580-330 Fan (2 pcs.) 3
636-479 Cable, Fan PCB / Interface PCB 3
903-037 Fan PCB 3
Notes The table below explains the notes indicated in the table for Version Specific Parts.
1 Discontinued
In case 903-040 has become defective it must be replaced
by 902-959 and 903-198 (Main Board).
Further, a number of parts must be removed (and are not
reused).
See chapter 4 for details.
8-10 201108
Across Version The following spare parts are compatible with both hardware platforms.
Spare Parts
Part No. Quantity Description
580-186 1 Stepping Motor, Reagent Pack Lock
636-558 1 Cable, FPC, 12-pole, 160 mm
Barcode reader
636-565 1 Cable, USB,

Front Cover/Interface PCB (PC Unit)
840-662 1 Tube, Viton, ø0.9x2.7/280 mm (#3)

(Y piece in bottom chassis / “3”).
840-663 1 Tube, Viton, ø0.9x2.7/200 mm (#6)

(Y piece in bottom chassis / “6”).
840-664 1 Tube, Viton, ø0.9x2.7/140 mm (#9)

(Top of Air Trap / “9”).
840-665 1 Tube, Viton, ø0.9x2.7/330 mm (#2)

Bottom of Air Trap / “2”).
840-675 2 Tube, Assay buffer/Air trap, 105mm

(Upper and middle connectors on connection block
/ Two connectors on top of Air Trap).
840-677 1 Tube, Viton, ø0.9x2.7/60 mm

(Lower connector on connection block (waste) /
Y-piece)
844-446 1 Y-piece
855-156 4 Foot
903-036 1 Reagent Pack PCB
903-095 1 Air Trap, assembled
910-304 1 Barcode Reader
201108 8-11
Analyzer
Introduction This paragraph lists the spare parts available for servicing the Basic Unit.

Available
048-319 2 Circlip, 8x0.7 (securing 580-087)
367-687 1 Basic key, programmed (analyzer specific)
367-688 Service key
450-042 2 5A, time lag
580-087 1 Stepper motor, Optical Unit
(Pipette PCB / Main Board)

(Inlet PCB / Main Board)
636-548 1 Cable, 20-pole, IDC, 150mm

(Main Board / Photo Multiplier)

(Cabinet PCB / Main Board)
636-564 1 USB Cable, Interface PCB/Main Board

In PC Unit
636-566 1 USB Cable, Interface PCB/Printer

636-571 1 Cable, CPU Unit/Display
636-633 1 Cable, Power Interface/Interface PCB 1)
In PC Unit, below 393-838R0073N006 only
888-765 1 Air guide for CPU Unit

888-851 1 Printer Bay (included in 393-838R0092 onwards)
902-967 1 * Optical Unit
903-071 1 Flash Interface PCB
903-072 1 Power Interface PCB 1)
In PC Unit, below 393-838R0073N006 only
903-137 1 * Main Board 1), below 393-838R0073N006

903-198 1 * Main Board, 393-838R0073N006 onwards
910-286 1 Printer Unit
8-12 201108
Analyzer, Continued

Available
910-299 1 * CPU Unit
(continued) ETX Module and Interface PCB
991-875 1 Dust Filter

In CPU Unit
1) Used with the original Power Supply, 903-040, in analyzers below

393-838R0073N006 only
Screws The following table lists the various torx screws used in the analyzer.
Size Thread Thread Self tapping, Self tapping,

forming forming PT PT
pan head countersunk pan head countersunk
M1.8x6 021-349
M2x6 006-106 007-106
M2.2x8 021-353
M2.5x4 006-204 007-413
M2.5x5 006-205
M2.5x6 006-206 021-357
M2.5x12 006-212
M3x6 006-306 007-306 021-351
M3x8 006-308 021-363 021-364
M3x10 006-310 021-325
M3x12 006-312
M3x16 006-316
M3x20 021-352
M4x6 006-406
M4x8 006-408 007-408
M4x12 006-412 021-365
M4x14 021-346
M4x16 006-416
M4x20 006-420
M4x30 021-419
201108 8-13
Analyzer, Continued
Fuses The following table lists the various fuses used in the analyzer.
Location Fuse Rating Part No.

Main Board F101, F102, F103, 3A 450-143
F104, F105
Power Interface PCB F101, F102 5A 450-042
Below 393-838R0073N006
only
Cup Transport Front F101 250mA 450-140

PCB
Power Supply Primary 10A N/A
8-14 201108
Front Cabinet
Introduction This paragraph lists the spare parts available for servicing the Front Cabinet.

Available
580-098 1 Stepper motor w. cable, 100mm,
Cartridge door
580-404 2 Stepper motor w. cable, 60mm,
Inlet doors
636-559 1 Cable, FPC 3-pole, 160mm
636-648 1 Cartridge door light w. cable
832-225 7 Cable clip, self-adhesive
835-493 2 Drive belt for inlet doors
925-016 1 Cartridge door
886-633 1 Left side panel for 886-634
903-224 1 Front cover with label
886-635 1 Right side panel for 886-634
886-638 1 Inlet door, left
886-639 1 Inlet door, right
886-691 2 Pulley for inlet doors
886-694 1 Cover for display hinge
903-028 1 Cabinet Top PCB
903-117 1 Cabinet PCB
924-687 1 Back cover
201108 8-15
8-16 201108
AQT90 FLEX Service Manual 9. Drawings and Test Sheets
9. Drawings and Test Sheets
Overview
Introduction This chapter includes various drawings, which may be used during the servicing.

PCB layouts...................................................................................................... 9-2
Electrical Safety Test Report ........................................................................... 9-17
201108 9-1
9. Drawings and Test Sheets AQT90 FLEX Service Manual
PCB layouts
Introduction This paragraph provides the layouts of the various PCBs in the analyzer. The
drawings indicate the location of connectors, fuses, and other important points.
Main PCB Component side of Main Board, 903-137 / 903-198, facing the PC Unit:
903-137 only
9-2 201108
PCB layouts, Continued
Main PCB Solder side of Main Board, 903-137 / 903-198, facing the Analyzing Unit:
201108 9-3
Cabinet PCB Component side of Cabinet PCB, 903-117 (971-664U1).
Cabinet Top Component side of Cabinet Top PCB, 903-028 (971-640U2).

PCB
J101
Cabinet PCB
9-4 201108
Pipette PCB Component side of Pipette PCB, 903-113 (971-661U3).
J107 J101 J110

Motor, Inlet Wheel Main Board Needle PCB
J109
J107 Motor M7,
Motor, Interlock Inlet Lock
J105
Inlet Wheel
Lock1, PI1
J104
Inlet Wheel
Lock, PI13
J102
Inlet Wheel
Index, PI14
J103
Inlet Wheel
Position, PI15
J106
Motor M5,
Rotate Needle
201108 9-5
Needle PCB Component side of Needle PCB, 903-034 (971-646U2).

PI7
Needle Home
J102
Needle Aw ay, PI8
J103 J101
Motor, Move Needle Pipette PCB
Power Interface Component side of Power Interface PCB, 903-037 (971-655U3).

PCB
J102
Interface PCB
F102
5.1V
F101
+12V
J101
Power Supply
9-6 201108
Inlet PCB Component side of Inlet PCB, 903-121 (971-673U2).
J106
Flash Interface PCB
J109
Liquid Sensor
LS3
J105
Cup Dryer PCB
J110
NC
J103
Process Unit
Aw ay PI17
J102 J101
Process Unit Main Board
Home PI16
J104
Needle Dete ctor
PI11
J107 J108
Liquid Sensor Liquid Sensor
LS1 LS2
201108 9-7
Sampler Vision Component side of Cup Transport Rear PCB, 903-110 (971-660U4).
PCB
J101
Main Board
F101
Barcode Reader
J102
Barcode Reader
Cup Transport Component side of Cup Transport Rear PCB, 903-031 (971-643U1).
Rear PCB
J102 J103 J106
Process Wheel Process Wheel Motor,
Index PI24 Position PI25 Process Wheel
J107
Motor,
Cup Lifter
J101 J104
Main Board Cup Lifter PCB
9-8 201108
Cup Lifter PCB Component side of Cup Lifter PCB, 903-032 (971-644U1).
J101
Cup Transport
Rear PCB
Cartridge Lock Component side of Cartridge Lock PCB, 903-030 (971-642U2).

PCB
QP101
Cartridge Lock
Position
J101
Cup Transport
Front PCB
201108 9-9
Cup Transport Component side of Cup Transport Front PCB, 903-029 (971-641U1).
Front PCB
J110
Motor, Incubator Wheel
J113 J108
Barcode Reader Cartridge Lock PCB
F101
Barcode Reader
J109
Motor, Storage Wheel
J101 (on reverse side)

Main Board
J102
Storage Wheel
Position, PI18
J107
Incubator Wheel
BZ101
Position, PI19
Barcode Reader
J103
Lock Position 1, PI20
J104
Lock Position 2, PI21
9-10 201108
Incubator PCB Component side of Incubator PCB, 903-138 (971-672U1).
Reflective Sensor Array (on reverse side)
J102
Thermistor
J107
Heater 3, Incubator
J104
NC
J106
Heater 2, Incubator
J108
Heater 4, Incubator
J105
Heater 1, Incubator
J103 J101
Cup Detector Main Board
201108 9-11
Storage PCB Component side of Storage PCB, 902-935 (971-624U5).
9-12 201108
Wet Section Component side of Wet Section PCB, 903-112 (971-662U1).

PCB
201108 9-13
Reagent Pack Component side of Reagent Pack PCB, 903-036 (971-625U2).

PCB
Reagent Pack Lock

Home Position
J102
Motor, Reagent
Pack Lock
J102
IDtag
J101
Main Board
Fan Interface Component side of Fan Interface PCB, 903-037 (971-648U1).

PCB
J102
Fan 2
J101
Fan 1
J103
Main Board
Flash Interface Component side of Flash Interface PCB, 903-071 (971-654U3).

PCB
J114
Inlet PCB
J101 (reverse side)

Flash
9-14 201108
Interface PCB, Interface PCB in CPU Unit viewed from the right (of analyzer).
Right View
CF-card
USB8
Main Board
201108 9-15
Interface PCB, Interface PCB in CPU Unit viewed from the left (of analyzer).
Left View
USB connector on
Printer front of analyzer
Soft Reset
Hard Reset
Display
9-16 201108
Electrical Safety Test Report
Introduction This report is to be used for documenting the test results obtained during the
Electrical Safety Test.
The block labels in the left margin refer to the blocks in the test procedure.
The test report is to be stored in your local analyzer file.
Analyzer and
Engineer
Analyzer ID: AQT90 I393-838R_____N_____
Performed by:
Name Date Signature
Test Results Fill in the results of the tests (evaluation) in the table below:
Test Approved (Yes, No)

Protective Bonding (without line cord)
Protective Bonding (with line cord)
Dielectrical Strength
201108 9-17
9-18 201108
AQT90 FLEX Service Manual 10. Appendices
10. Appendices
Overview
Introduction This chapter contains information, which does not easily fit into the other chapters
of the manual.

Error Codes ...................................................................................................... 3
201108 1
10. Appendices AQT90 FLEX Service Manual
2 201108
AQT90 FLEX Service Manual Appendix 1 - Error Codes
Code Description Type

1998 malformed_lookup_string
1999 undefined_lookup_string
2001 acmessagequeue
2003 activecalibrationinforeadxml
2004 addfailureineqchecklist
2005 addoptionkey
2006 addremovecartridge_cartridgelock_open_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2007 addremovecartridge_cartridgelock_open_command_cartridgelock_12 12
2015 addremovecartridge_cartridgelock_open_computation 10000
2016 addremovecartridge_cartridgelock_open_misseddeadline 10001
2017 addremovecartridge_cartridgelock_open_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2018 addremovecartridge_cartridgelock_open_outsidetolerance 10003
2025 addremovecartridge_openclosestorage_open_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2026 addremovecartridge_openclosestorage_open_command_closestorage_12 12
2032 addremovecartridge_openclosestorage_open_command_openclosestorage_12 12
2038 addremovecartridge_openclosestorage_open_computation 10000
2039 addremovecartridge_openclosestorage_open_misseddeadline 10001
2040 addremovecartridge_openclosestorage_open_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2041 addremovecartridge_openclosestorage_open_outsidetolerance 10003
2042 addremovecartridge_rotatestoragewheel_wheelposition0_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2043 addremovecartridge_rotatestoragewheel_wheelposition0_command_rotatestoragewheel_12 12
2051 addremovecartridge_rotatestoragewheel_wheelposition0_computation 10000
2052 addremovecartridge_rotatestoragewheel_wheelposition0_misseddeadline 10001
2053 addremovecartridge_rotatestoragewheel_wheelposition0_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2054 addremovecartridge_rotatestoragewheel_wheelposition0_outsidetolerance 10003
2055 addremovecartridge_wheellock_homepositionlock_cannotcompleteintime 10004
SW V1.9.29
Appendix 1 - Error Codes AQT90 FLEX Service Manual

2056 addremovecartridge_wheellock_homepositionlock_command_lock_12 12
2065 addremovecartridge_wheellock_homepositionlock_computation 10000
2066 addremovecartridge_wheellock_homepositionlock_misseddeadline 10001
2067 addremovecartridge_wheellock_homepositionlock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2068 addremovecartridge_wheellock_homepositionlock_outsidetolerance 10003
2069 addremovecartridge_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2070 addremovecartridge_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_command_lock_12 12
2079 addremovecartridge_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_computation 10000
2080 addremovecartridge_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_misseddeadline 10001
2081 addremovecartridge_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2082 addremovecartridge_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_outsidetolerance 10003
2083 allsafe
2084 analyzercontrolfactory
2085 au_voltage_12v
2086 au_voltage_24av
2087 au_voltage_24bv
2088 au_voltage_24cv
2094 aucommunicationvalid
2095 audataparsing
2096 aunode
2097 ausetup
2098 aushutdown
2099 austatus
2100 calculatephotocount
2101 calibratecartridgelock
2108 calibratecupsensor
2109 calibrateincubationwheel
2148 calibrationflow_incubatorshake_startshaking_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2149 calibrationflow_incubatorshake_startshaking_command_incubatorshake_12 12
SW V1.9.29

2155 Calibrationflow_incubatorshake_startshaking_command_incubatorshake_37 37
2161 calibrationflow_incubatorshake_startshaking_computation 10000
2162 calibrationflow_incubatorshake_startshaking_misseddeadline 10001
2163 calibrationflow_incubatorshake_startshaking_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2164 calibrationflow_incubatorshake_startshaking_outsidetolerance 10003
2165 calibrationflow_incubatorshake_startshaking_secondcomputation
2166 calibrationflow_incubatorshake_stopshaking_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2167 calibrationflow_incubatorshake_stopshaking_command_incubatorshake_12 12
2179 calibrationflow_incubatorshake_stopshaking_computation 10000
2180 calibrationflow_incubatorshake_stopshaking_misseddeadline 10001
2181 calibrationflow_incubatorshake_stopshaking_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2182 calibrationflow_incubatorshake_stopshaking_outsidetolerance 10003
2183 calibrationflow_incubatorshake_stopshaking_secondcomputation
2190 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositioncupabove_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2191 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositioncupabove_command_pipette_300
2192 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositioncupabove_command_pipette_303 303
SW V1.9.29

2218 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositioncupabove_computation 10000
2219 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositioncupabove_misseddeadline 10001
2220 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositioncupabove_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2221 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositioncupabove_outsidetolerance 10003
2222 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositioncupjet_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2223 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositioncupjet_command_pipette_300
2224 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositioncupjet_command_pipette_303 303
2250 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositioncupjet_computation 10000
2251 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositioncupjet_misseddeadline 10001
2252 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositioncupjet_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2253 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositioncupjet_outsidetolerance 10003
2254 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionpreassay_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2255 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionpreassay_command_pipette_300
2256 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionpreassay_command_pipette_303 303
SW V1.9.29

2282 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionpreassay_computation 10000
2283 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionpreassay_misseddeadline 10001
2284 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionpreassay_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2285 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionpreassay_outsidetolerance 10003
2286 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2287 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_command_pipette_300
2288 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_command_pipette_303 303
SW V1.9.29

2314 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_computation 10000
2315 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_misseddeadline 10001
2316 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2317 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_outsidetolerance 10003
2318 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2319 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_command_pipette_300
2320 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_command_pipette_303 303
2346 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_computation 10000
2347 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_misseddeadline 10001
2348 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2349 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_outsidetolerance 10003
2350 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2351 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_command_pipette_300
2352 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_command_pipette_303 303
SW V1.9.29

2378 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_computation 10000
2379 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_misseddeadline 10001
2380 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2381 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_outsidetolerance 10003
2382 calibrationflow_punchcupout_activecup_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2383 calibrationflow_punchcupout_activecup_command_punchcuptoincubator_12 12
2390 calibrationflow_punchcupout_activecup_computation 10000
2391 calibrationflow_punchcupout_activecup_misseddeadline 10001
2392 calibrationflow_punchcupout_activecup_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2393 calibrationflow_punchcupout_activecup_outsidetolerance 10003
2394 calibrationflow_readsensor_failoncup_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2395 calibrationflow_readsensor_failoncup_command_checkpunchoutsensor_12 12
2402 calibrationflow_readsensor_failoncup_computation 10000
2403 calibrationflow_readsensor_failoncup_misseddeadline 10001
2404 calibrationflow_readsensor_failoncup_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2405 calibrationflow_readsensor_failoncup_outsidetolerance 10003
2406 calibrationflow_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2407 calibrationflow_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_command_rotateincubationwheel_12 12
SW V1.9.29

2419 calibrationflow_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_computation 10000
2420 calibrationflow_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_misseddeadline 10001
2421 calibrationflow_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2422 calibrationflow_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_outsidetolerance 10003
2423 calibrationflow_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition19_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2436 calibrationflow_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition19_computation 10000
2437 calibrationflow_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition19_misseddeadline 10001
2438 calibrationflow_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition19_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2439 calibrationflow_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition19_outsidetolerance 10003
2440 calibrationflow_rotatestoragewheel_wheelposition23_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2441 calibrationflow_rotatestoragewheel_wheelposition23_command_rotatestoragewheel_12 12
2449 calibrationflow_rotatestoragewheel_wheelposition23_computation 10000
2450 calibrationflow_rotatestoragewheel_wheelposition23_misseddeadline 10001
2451 calibrationflow_rotatestoragewheel_wheelposition23_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2452 calibrationflow_rotatestoragewheel_wheelposition23_outsidetolerance 10003
2474 calibrationflow_slidecartridge_activecup_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2475 calibrationflow_slidecartridge_activecup_command_cartridge_12 12
SW V1.9.29

2483 calibrationflow_slidecartridge_activecup_computation 10000
2484 calibrationflow_slidecartridge_activecup_misseddeadline 10001
2485 calibrationflow_slidecartridge_activecup_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2486 calibrationflow_slidecartridge_activecup_outsidetolerance 10003
2487 calibrationflow_slidecartridge_activecup_secondcomputation
2488 calibrationflow_slidecartridge_slidetohome_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2489 calibrationflow_slidecartridge_slidetohome_command_cartridge_12 12
2497 calibrationflow_slidecartridge_slidetohome_computation 10000
2498 calibrationflow_slidecartridge_slidetohome_misseddeadline 10001
2499 calibrationflow_slidecartridge_slidetohome_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2500 calibrationflow_slidecartridge_slidetohome_outsidetolerance 10003
2501 calibrationflow_slidecartridge_slidetohome_secondcomputation
2502 calibrationflow_wheellock_homepositionlock_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2503 calibrationflow_wheellock_homepositionlock_command_lock_12 12
2512 calibrationflow_wheellock_homepositionlock_computation 10000
2513 calibrationflow_wheellock_homepositionlock_misseddeadline 10001
2514 calibrationflow_wheellock_homepositionlock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2515 calibrationflow_wheellock_homepositionlock_outsidetolerance 10003
2516 calibrationflow_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2517 calibrationflow_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_command_lock_12 12
2526 calibrationflow_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_computation 10000
2527 calibrationflow_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_misseddeadline 10001
2528 calibrationflow_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2529 calibrationflow_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_outsidetolerance 10003
2530 calibrationflow_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2531 calibrationflow_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_command_lock_12 12
SW V1.9.29

2540 calibrationflow_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_computation 10000
2541 calibrationflow_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_misseddeadline 10001
2542 calibrationflow_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2543 calibrationflow_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_outsidetolerance 10003
2544 calibrationtestaspirated
2545 cancelcartridge_cartridgelock_open_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2546 cancelcartridge_cartridgelock_open_command_cartridgelock_12 12
2554 cancelcartridge_cartridgelock_open_computation 10000
2555 cancelcartridge_cartridgelock_open_misseddeadline 10001
2556 cancelcartridge_cartridgelock_open_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2557 cancelcartridge_cartridgelock_open_outsidetolerance 10003
2558 cartridgepersistence
2559 cartridgepersistencefilevalid
2560 cartridgepersistencegeneral
2561 cartridgepersistencestartup
2567 checkforonewiretag
2579 checkstate
2580 closecartridgelock_cartridgelock_closed_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2581 closecartridgelock_cartridgelock_closed_command_cartridgelock_12 12
2589 closecartridgelock_cartridgelock_closed_computation 10000
2590 closecartridgelock_cartridgelock_closed_misseddeadline 10001
2591 closecartridgelock_cartridgelock_closed_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2592 closecartridgelock_cartridgelock_closed_outsidetolerance 10003
2616 closestoragedoor_openclosestorage_closed_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2617 closestoragedoor_openclosestorage_closed_command_closestorage_12 12
SW V1.9.29

2623 closestoragedoor_openclosestorage_closed_command_openclosestorage_12 12
2629 closestoragedoor_openclosestorage_closed_computation 10000
2630 closestoragedoor_openclosestorage_closed_misseddeadline 10001
2631 closestoragedoor_openclosestorage_closed_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2632 closestoragedoor_openclosestorage_closed_outsidetolerance 10003
2633 command
2634 commands
2635 commonconst
2636 corruptxml
2637 dosingleread
2660 ejectreplenishpack_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2661 ejectreplenishpack_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_command_lock_12 12
2670 ejectreplenishpack_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_computation 10000
2671 ejectreplenishpack_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_misseddeadline 10001
2672 ejectreplenishpack_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2673 ejectreplenishpack_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_outsidetolerance 10003
Environment
2674
Check temperatures, voltages, and time setting
2675 environmentalchecks
2676 exception
2677 failures
2680 flowserialization
2708 flushtubesrinseneedle_invokepolicy_flushtubesandrinseneedlepolicy_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2709 flushtubesrinseneedle_invokepolicy_flushtubesandrinseneedlepolicy_misc 0
2710 flushtubesrinseneedle_invokepolicy_flushtubesandrinseneedlepolicy_misseddeadline 10001
2711 flushtubesrinseneedle_invokepolicy_flushtubesandrinseneedlepolicy_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2712 flushtubesrinseneedle_invokepolicy_flushtubesandrinseneedlepolicy_outsidetolerance 10003
2719 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_dipposition_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2720 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_dipposition_command_processunit_12 12
2726 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_dipposition_command_sethold_0
SW V1.9.29

2727 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_dipposition_computation 10000
2728 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_dipposition_misseddeadline 10001
2729 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_dipposition_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2730 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_dipposition_outsidetolerance 10003
2731 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_homeposition_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2732 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_homeposition_command_processunit_12 12
2738 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_homeposition_command_sethold_0
2739 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_homeposition_computation 10000
2740 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_homeposition_misseddeadline 10001
2741 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_homeposition_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2742 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_homeposition_outsidetolerance 10003
2743 flushtubesrinseneedle_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition3_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2744 flushtubesrinseneedle_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition3_command_rotateprocesswheel_12 12
2752 flushtubesrinseneedle_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition3_computation 10000
2753 flushtubesrinseneedle_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition3_misseddeadline 10001
2754 flushtubesrinseneedle_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition3_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2755 flushtubesrinseneedle_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition3_outsidetolerance 10003
2756 formatexceptionlimit
2757 ftcinited
2758 ftctimeout
2759 getenvironmentnode
2760 getpersisteddata
2761 gettimingconstant
2777 getversioninfo_sendsystemcommand_initau_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2778 getversioninfo_sendsystemcommand_initau_command_syscommand_41 41
2788 getversioninfo_sendsystemcommand_initau_computation 10000
2789 getversioninfo_sendsystemcommand_initau_misseddeadline 10001
2790 getversioninfo_sendsystemcommand_initau_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2791 getversioninfo_sendsystemcommand_initau_outsidetolerance 10003
SW V1.9.29

2792 hwreserve
2793 incubation_temperature
2810 incubatortemperatureparsing
2811 initau
2897 initializereplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2898 initializereplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_command_processunit_12 12
2904 initializereplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_command_sethold_0
2905 initializereplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_computation 10000
2906 initializereplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_misseddeadline 10001
2907 initializereplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2908 initializereplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_outsidetolerance 10003
2909 initializereplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2910 initializereplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_command_processunit_12 12
2916 initializereplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_command_sethold_0 0
2917 initializereplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_computation 10000
2918 initializereplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_misseddeadline 10001
2919 initializereplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2920 initializereplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_outsidetolerance 10003
2921 initializereplenishpack_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition3_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2922 initializereplenishpack_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition3_command_rotateprocesswheel_12 12
2930 initializereplenishpack_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition3_computation 10000
2931 initializereplenishpack_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition3_misseddeadline 10001
2932 initializereplenishpack_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition3_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2933 initializereplenishpack_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition3_outsidetolerance 10003
2935 inletwheelscan
2936 instrument_pc_time_diff
2937 instrument_temperature
2939 keepalivethreadmethod
2940 launchifready
2941 loadpersisteddata
2942 logsinglehwresourceinfo
2943 loopcheck
2944 maddflow
SW V1.9.29

2945 measurecuptest
2946 messagequeuesendobjectrequest
2947 messagequeuestart
2948 messagequeuestartoutbound
2982 needleclean_lockvacutainer_homepositionlock_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2983 needleclean_lockvacutainer_homepositionlock_command_lockvacutainer_12 12
2989 needleclean_lockvacutainer_homepositionlock_command_sethold_0
2990 needleclean_lockvacutainer_homepositionlock_computation 10000
2991 needleclean_lockvacutainer_homepositionlock_misseddeadline 10001
2992 needleclean_lockvacutainer_homepositionlock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
2993 needleclean_lockvacutainer_homepositionlock_outsidetolerance 10003
2994 needleclean_lockvacutainer_lockposition_cannotcompleteintime 10004
2995 needleclean_lockvacutainer_lockposition_command_lockvacutainer_12 12
3001 needleclean_lockvacutainer_lockposition_command_sethold_0
3002 needleclean_lockvacutainer_lockposition_computation 10000
3003 needleclean_lockvacutainer_lockposition_misseddeadline 10001
3004 needleclean_lockvacutainer_lockposition_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
3005 needleclean_lockvacutainer_lockposition_outsidetolerance 10003
3006 needleclean_positionneedle_needlepositionpierce_cannotcompleteintime 10004
3007 needleclean_positionneedle_needlepositionpierce_command_pipette_300
3008 needleclean_positionneedle_needlepositionpierce_command_pipette_303 303
SW V1.9.29

3034 needleclean_positionneedle_needlepositionpierce_computation 10000
3035 needleclean_positionneedle_needlepositionpierce_misseddeadline 10001
3036 needleclean_positionneedle_needlepositionpierce_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
3037 needleclean_positionneedle_needlepositionpierce_outsidetolerance 10003
3038 needleclean_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_cannotcompleteintime 10004
3039 needleclean_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_command_pipette_300
3040 needleclean_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_command_pipette_303 303
3066 needleclean_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_computation 10000
3067 needleclean_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_misseddeadline 10001
3068 needleclean_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
3069 needleclean_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_outsidetolerance 10003
3070 needleclean_positionneedle_needlepositionsample_cannotcompleteintime 10004
3071 needleclean_positionneedle_needlepositionsample_command_pipette_300
3072 needleclean_positionneedle_needlepositionsample_command_pipette_303 303
SW V1.9.29

3098 needleclean_positionneedle_needlepositionsample_computation 10000
3099 needleclean_positionneedle_needlepositionsample_misseddeadline 10001
3100 needleclean_positionneedle_needlepositionsample_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
3101 needleclean_positionneedle_needlepositionsample_outsidetolerance 10003
3102 needleclean_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_cannotcompleteintime 10004
3103 needleclean_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_command_rotateinletwheel_12 12
3111 needleclean_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_computation 10000
3112 needleclean_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_misseddeadline 10001
3113 needleclean_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
3114 needleclean_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_outsidetolerance 10003
3115 needleclean_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_secondcommand_rotateinletwheel_12 12
3123 needleclean_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_secondcomputation
3124 needletopark
3131 newsample_opencloseinlet_open_cannotcompleteintime 10004
3132 newsample_opencloseinlet_open_command_inletlight_12 12
SW V1.9.29

3140 newsample_opencloseinlet_open_computation 10000
3141 newsample_opencloseinlet_open_helpermethod
3142 newsample_opencloseinlet_open_misseddeadline 10001
3143 newsample_opencloseinlet_open_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
3144 newsample_opencloseinlet_open_outsidetolerance 10003
3145 newsample_opencloseinlet_open_secondcommand_inletlight_12 12
3153 newsample_opencloseinlet_open_secondcomputation
3154 newsample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_cannotcompleteintime 10004
3155 newsample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_command_rotateinletwheel_12 12
3163 newsample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_computation 10000
3164 newsample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_misseddeadline 10001
3165 newsample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
3166 newsample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_outsidetolerance 10003
3167 newsample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_secondcommand_rotateinletwheel_12 12
3175 newsample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_secondcomputation
3176 nocmddeclaration
3177 nocommandattributes
3178 nocommanddeclaration
3179 nopackack
3180 nosubtask
3181 nosubtaskchange
3182 nulltaskpassed
3189 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_open_cannotcompleteintime 10004
SW V1.9.29

3190 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_open_command_inletlight_12 12
3198 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_open_computation 10000
3199 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_open_helpermethod
3200 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_open_misseddeadline 10001
3201 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_open_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
3202 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_open_outsidetolerance 10003
3203 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_open_secondcommand_inletlight_12 12
3211 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_open_secondcomputation
3212 opticalromparsing
3221 optionkeyread
3222 optionkeysreadxml
3223 optionkeyvalid
3224 optionsreadxml
3225 overflowexceptionlimit
3226 perfcountertime
3227 periodiccheck
3228 periodiccheckcalibrationresultinfosexpiration_invokepolicy_expiredcalibrationresultinfospolicy_cannotcompleteintime 10004
3229 periodiccheckcalibrationresultinfosexpiration_invokepolicy_expiredcalibrationresultinfospolicy_misc
3230 periodiccheckcalibrationresultinfosexpiration_invokepolicy_expiredcalibrationresultinfospolicy_misseddeadline 10001
3231 periodiccheckcalibrationresultinfosexpiration_invokepolicy_expiredcalibrationresultinfospolicy_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
3232 periodiccheckcalibrationresultinfosexpiration_invokepolicy_expiredcalibrationresultinfospolicy_outsidetolerance 10003
3233 periodiccheckcartridgeexpiration_invokepolicy_expiredcartridgespolicy_cannotcompleteintime 10004
3234 periodiccheckcartridgeexpiration_invokepolicy_expiredcartridgespolicy_misc
3235 periodiccheckcartridgeexpiration_invokepolicy_expiredcartridgespolicy_misseddeadline 10001
3236 periodiccheckcartridgeexpiration_invokepolicy_expiredcartridgespolicy_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
3237 periodiccheckcartridgeexpiration_invokepolicy_expiredcartridgespolicy_outsidetolerance 10003
3238 periodiccheckcartridgehistorylistexpiration_invokepolicy_cartridgehistorylistexpirationpolicy_cannotcompleteintime 10004
3239 periodiccheckcartridgehistorylistexpiration_invokepolicy_cartridgehistorylistexpirationpolicy_misc
3240 periodiccheckcartridgehistorylistexpiration_invokepolicy_cartridgehistorylistexpirationpolicy_misseddeadline 10001
3241 periodiccheckcartridgehistorylistexpiration_invokepolicy_cartridgehistorylistexpirationpolicy_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
3242 periodiccheckcartridgehistorylistexpiration_invokepolicy_cartridgehistorylistexpirationpolicy_outsidetolerance 10003
3243 periodiccheckoptionkeyexpiration_invokepolicy_expiredoptionkeyspolicy_cannotcompleteintime 10004
3244 periodiccheckoptionkeyexpiration_invokepolicy_expiredoptionkeyspolicy_misc
3245 periodiccheckoptionkeyexpiration_invokepolicy_expiredoptionkeyspolicy_misseddeadline 10001
3246 periodiccheckoptionkeyexpiration_invokepolicy_expiredoptionkeyspolicy_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
3247 periodiccheckoptionkeyexpiration_invokepolicy_expiredoptionkeyspolicy_outsidetolerance 10003
SW V1.9.29

3248 periodiccheckreplenishpackexpiration_invokepolicy_replenishpackexpirationcheckpolicy_cannotcompleteintime 10004
3249 periodiccheckreplenishpackexpiration_invokepolicy_replenishpackexpirationcheckpolicy_misc
3250 periodiccheckreplenishpackexpiration_invokepolicy_replenishpackexpirationcheckpolicy_misseddeadline 10001
3251 periodiccheckreplenishpackexpiration_invokepolicy_replenishpackexpirationcheckpolicy_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
3252 periodiccheckreplenishpackexpiration_invokepolicy_replenishpackexpirationcheckpolicy_outsidetolerance 10003
3253 persistdata
3254 persistence
3255 persistencefilevalid
3256 persistencegeneral
3257 persistencestartup
3258 punchcup
3279 readfromstream
3315 readrponewiretag_wheellock_homepositionlock_cannotcompleteintime 10004
3316 readrponewiretag_wheellock_homepositionlock_command_lock_12 12
3325 readrponewiretag_wheellock_homepositionlock_computation 10000
3326 readrponewiretag_wheellock_homepositionlock_misseddeadline 10001
3327 readrponewiretag_wheellock_homepositionlock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
3328 readrponewiretag_wheellock_homepositionlock_outsidetolerance 10003
3335 removesample_opencloseinlet_open_cannotcompleteintime 10004
3336 removesample_opencloseinlet_open_command_inletlight_12 12
3344 removesample_opencloseinlet_open_computation 10000
3345 removesample_opencloseinlet_open_helpermethod
3346 removesample_opencloseinlet_open_misseddeadline 10001
3347 removesample_opencloseinlet_open_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
3348 removesample_opencloseinlet_open_outsidetolerance 10003
3349 removesample_opencloseinlet_open_secondcommand_inletlight_12 12
3357 removesample_opencloseinlet_open_secondcomputation
3358 removesample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_cannotcompleteintime 10004
SW V1.9.29

3359 removesample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_command_rotateinletwheel_12 12
3367 removesample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_computation 10000
3368 removesample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_misseddeadline 10001
3369 removesample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
3370 removesample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_outsidetolerance 10003
3371 removesample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_secondcommand_rotateinletwheel_12 12
3379 removesample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_secondcomputation
3380 removetimingconstant
3381 replenishpackbuffersufficient
3382 replenishpackchecksumvalid
3383 replenishpackinitialized
3384 replenishpackisabletoread
3385 replenishpackpackonewiretagvalid
3386 replenishpackpresent
3387 replenishpacksummary
3388 replenishpackvalidity
3389 rescheduleaction
3390 reservationcomparisonfailure
3391 reservationfailure
3392 reservecupspace
3393 root
3394 samplestoberemoved
3409 schedulerfailure
3410 schedulerrun
4588 setsafethread
4589 setupau_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_cannotcompleteintime 10004
4590 setupau_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_command_pipette_300
4591 setupau_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_command_pipette_303 303
SW V1.9.29

4617 setupau_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_computation 10000
4618 setupau_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_misseddeadline 10001
4619 setupau_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
4620 setupau_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_outsidetolerance 10003
4621 setupau_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_cannotcompleteintime 10004
4622 setupau_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_command_pipette_300
4623 setupau_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_command_pipette_303 303
4649 setupau_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_computation 10000
SW V1.9.29

4650 setupau_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_misseddeadline 10001
4651 setupau_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
4652 setupau_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_outsidetolerance 10003
4653 setupau_processunit_dipposition_cannotcompleteintime 10004
4654 setupau_processunit_dipposition_command_processunit_12 12
4660 setupau_processunit_dipposition_command_sethold_0
4661 setupau_processunit_dipposition_computation 10000
4662 setupau_processunit_dipposition_misseddeadline 10001
4663 setupau_processunit_dipposition_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
4664 setupau_processunit_dipposition_outsidetolerance 10003
4665 setupau_sendsystemcommand_initcavro_cannotcompleteintime 10004
4666 setupau_sendsystemcommand_initcavro_command_syscommand_41 41
4676 setupau_sendsystemcommand_initcavro_computation 10000
4677 setupau_sendsystemcommand_initcavro_misseddeadline 10001
4678 setupau_sendsystemcommand_initcavro_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
4679 setupau_sendsystemcommand_initcavro_outsidetolerance 10003
4695 smarttrace
4696 startdryer_processunitswitchdry_on_cannotcompleteintime 10004
4697 startdryer_processunitswitchdry_on_command_processunitswitch_12 12
4703 startdryer_processunitswitchdry_on_computation 10000
4704 startdryer_processunitswitchdry_on_misseddeadline 10001
4705 startdryer_processunitswitchdry_on_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
4706 startdryer_processunitswitchdry_on_outsidetolerance 10003
4707 startupcompleted
4714 startupemptywheels_processunit_dipposition_cannotcompleteintime 10004
4715 startupemptywheels_processunit_dipposition_command_processunit_12 12
SW V1.9.29

4721 startupemptywheels_processunit_dipposition_command_sethold_0
4722 startupemptywheels_processunit_dipposition_computation 10000
4723 startupemptywheels_processunit_dipposition_misseddeadline 10001
4724 startupemptywheels_processunit_dipposition_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
4725 startupemptywheels_processunit_dipposition_outsidetolerance 10003
4726 startupemptywheels_processunit_homeposition_cannotcompleteintime 10004
4727 startupemptywheels_processunit_homeposition_command_processunit_12 12
4733 startupemptywheels_processunit_homeposition_command_sethold_0
4734 startupemptywheels_processunit_homeposition_computation 10000
4735 startupemptywheels_processunit_homeposition_misseddeadline 10001
4736 startupemptywheels_processunit_homeposition_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
4737 startupemptywheels_processunit_homeposition_outsidetolerance 10003
4780 startupemptywheels_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition15_cannotcompleteintime 10004
4781 startupemptywheels_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition15_command_rotateincubationwheel_12 12
4793 startupemptywheels_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition15_computation 10000
4794 startupemptywheels_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition15_misseddeadline 10001
4795 startupemptywheels_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition15_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
4796 startupemptywheels_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition15_outsidetolerance 10003
4797 startupemptywheels_rotateprocesswheelpositions_wheelposition3_cannotcompleteintime 10004
4798 startupemptywheels_rotateprocesswheelpositions_wheelposition3_command_rotateprocesswheel_12 12
4806 startupemptywheels_rotateprocesswheelpositions_wheelposition3_computation 10000
4807 startupemptywheels_rotateprocesswheelpositions_wheelposition3_misseddeadline 10001
4808 startupemptywheels_rotateprocesswheelpositions_wheelposition3_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
4809 startupemptywheels_rotateprocesswheelpositions_wheelposition3_outsidetolerance 10003
4810 startupemptywheels_wheellock_homepositionlock_cannotcompleteintime 10004
4811 startupemptywheels_wheellock_homepositionlock_command_lock_12 12
SW V1.9.29

4820 startupemptywheels_wheellock_homepositionlock_computation 10000
4821 startupemptywheels_wheellock_homepositionlock_misseddeadline 10001
4822 startupemptywheels_wheellock_homepositionlock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
4823 startupemptywheels_wheellock_homepositionlock_outsidetolerance 10003
4824 startupemptywheels_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_cannotcompleteintime 10004
4825 startupemptywheels_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_command_lock_12 12
4834 startupemptywheels_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_computation 10000
4835 startupemptywheels_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_misseddeadline 10001
4836 startupemptywheels_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
4837 startupemptywheels_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_outsidetolerance 10003
4838 startupemptywheels_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_cannotcompleteintime 10004
4839 startupemptywheels_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_command_lock_12 12
4848 startupemptywheels_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_computation 10000
4849 startupemptywheels_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_misseddeadline 10001
4850 startupemptywheels_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
4851 startupemptywheels_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_outsidetolerance 10003
4852 startupneedletopark_positionneedle_needlepositionpark_cannotcompleteintime 10004
4853 startupneedletopark_positionneedle_needlepositionpark_command_pipette_300
4854 startupneedletopark_positionneedle_needlepositionpark_command_pipette_303 303
SW V1.9.29

4880 startupneedletopark_positionneedle_needlepositionpark_computation 10000
4881 startupneedletopark_positionneedle_needlepositionpark_misseddeadline 10001
4882 startupneedletopark_positionneedle_needlepositionpark_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
4883 startupneedletopark_positionneedle_needlepositionpark_outsidetolerance 10003
4884 startupscancartridges_rotatestoragewheel_wheelposition1_cannotcompleteintime 10004
4885 startupscancartridges_rotatestoragewheel_wheelposition1_command_rotatestoragewheel_12 12
4893 startupscancartridges_rotatestoragewheel_wheelposition1_computation 10000
4894 startupscancartridges_rotatestoragewheel_wheelposition1_misseddeadline 10001
4895 startupscancartridges_rotatestoragewheel_wheelposition1_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
4896 startupscancartridges_rotatestoragewheel_wheelposition1_outsidetolerance 10003
4897 startupscancartridges_wheellock_homepositionlock_cannotcompleteintime 10004
4898 startupscancartridges_wheellock_homepositionlock_command_lock_12 12
4907 startupscancartridges_wheellock_homepositionlock_computation 10000
4908 startupscancartridges_wheellock_homepositionlock_misseddeadline 10001
4909 startupscancartridges_wheellock_homepositionlock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
4910 startupscancartridges_wheellock_homepositionlock_outsidetolerance 10003
4911 startupscancartridges_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_cannotcompleteintime 10004
4912 startupscancartridges_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_command_lock_12 12
SW V1.9.29

4921 startupscancartridges_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_computation 10000
4922 startupscancartridges_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_misseddeadline 10001
4923 startupscancartridges_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
4924 startupscancartridges_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_outsidetolerance 10003
4931 startupscanincubationcups_readsensor_getreading_cannotcompleteintime 10004
4932 startupscanincubationcups_readsensor_getreading_command_checkpunchoutsensor_12 12
4939 startupscanincubationcups_readsensor_getreading_computation 10000
4940 startupscanincubationcups_readsensor_getreading_misseddeadline 10001
4941 startupscanincubationcups_readsensor_getreading_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
4942 startupscanincubationcups_readsensor_getreading_outsidetolerance 10003
4943 startupscanincubationcups_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_cannotcompleteintime 10004
4944 startupscanincubationcups_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_command_rotateincubationwheel_12 12
4956 startupscanincubationcups_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_computation 10000
4957 startupscanincubationcups_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_misseddeadline 10001
4958 startupscanincubationcups_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
4959 startupscanincubationcups_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_outsidetolerance 10003
4966 startupscaninlet_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_cannotcompleteintime 10004
4967 startupscaninlet_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_command_rotateinletwheel_12 12
SW V1.9.29

4975 startupscaninlet_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_computation 10000
4976 startupscaninlet_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_misseddeadline 10001
4977 startupscaninlet_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
4978 startupscaninlet_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_outsidetolerance 10003
4979 startupscaninlet_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_secondcommand_rotateinletwheel_12 12
4987 startupscaninlet_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_secondcomputation
5001 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_cartridge_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5002 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_cartridge_command_setsafe_22 22
5004 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_cartridge_computation 10000
5005 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_cartridge_misseddeadline 10001
5006 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_cartridge_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5007 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_cartridge_outsidetolerance 10003
5008 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_cartridgelock_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5009 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_cartridgelock_command_setsafe_22 22
5011 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_cartridgelock_computation 10000
5012 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_cartridgelock_misseddeadline 10001
5013 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_cartridgelock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5014 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_cartridgelock_outsidetolerance 10003
5015 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_incubationwheel_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5016 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_incubationwheel_command_setsafe_22 22
5018 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_incubationwheel_computation 10000
5019 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_incubationwheel_misseddeadline 10001
5020 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_incubationwheel_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5021 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_incubationwheel_outsidetolerance 10003
5022 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_inletdoor_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5023 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_inletdoor_command_setsafe_22 22
5025 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_inletdoor_computation 10000
5026 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_inletdoor_misseddeadline 10001
5027 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_inletdoor_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5028 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_inletdoor_outsidetolerance 10003
5029 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_inletwheel_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5030 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_inletwheel_command_setsafe_22 22
5032 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_inletwheel_computation 10000
5033 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_inletwheel_misseddeadline 10001
5034 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_inletwheel_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5035 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_inletwheel_outsidetolerance 10003
5036 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_pipette_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5037 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_pipette_command_setsafe_22 22
SW V1.9.29

5039 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_pipette_computation 10000
5040 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_pipette_misseddeadline 10001
5041 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_pipette_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5042 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_pipette_outsidetolerance 10003
5043 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_processunit_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5044 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_processunit_command_setsafe_22 22
5046 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_processunit_computation 10000
5047 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_processunit_misseddeadline 10001
5048 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_processunit_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5049 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_processunit_outsidetolerance 10003
5050 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_processwheel_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5051 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_processwheel_command_setsafe_22 22
5053 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_processwheel_computation 10000
5054 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_processwheel_misseddeadline 10001
5055 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_processwheel_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5056 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_processwheel_outsidetolerance 10003
5057 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_punchout_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5058 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_punchout_command_setsafe_22 22
5060 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_punchout_computation 10000
5061 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_punchout_misseddeadline 10001
5062 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_punchout_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5063 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_punchout_outsidetolerance 10003
5064 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_punchup_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5065 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_punchup_command_setsafe_22 22
5067 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_punchup_computation 10000
5068 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_punchup_misseddeadline 10001
5069 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_punchup_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5070 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_punchup_outsidetolerance 10003
5071 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_replenishpack_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5072 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_replenishpack_command_setsafe_22 22
5074 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_replenishpack_computation 10000
5075 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_replenishpack_misseddeadline 10001
5076 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_replenishpack_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5077 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_replenishpack_outsidetolerance 10003
5078 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_storagedoor_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5079 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_storagedoor_command_setsafe_22 22
5081 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_storagedoor_computation 10000
5082 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_storagedoor_misseddeadline 10001
5083 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_storagedoor_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5084 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_storagedoor_outsidetolerance 10003
5085 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_storagewheel_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5086 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_storagewheel_command_setsafe_22 22
SW V1.9.29

5088 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_storagewheel_computation 10000
5089 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_storagewheel_misseddeadline 10001
5090 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_storagewheel_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5091 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_storagewheel_outsidetolerance 10003
5092 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_vacutainerlock_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5093 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_vacutainerlock_command_setsafe_22 22
5095 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_vacutainerlock_computation 10000
5096 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_vacutainerlock_misseddeadline 10001
5097 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_vacutainerlock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5098 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_vacutainerlock_outsidetolerance 10003
5099 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_wheellock_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5100 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_wheellock_command_setsafe_22 22
5102 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_wheellock_computation 10000
5103 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_wheellock_misseddeadline 10001
5104 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_wheellock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5105 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_wheellock_outsidetolerance 10003
5106 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_incubationwheel_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5107 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_incubationwheel_command_setsafe_22 22
5109 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_incubationwheel_computation 10000
5110 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_incubationwheel_misseddeadline 10001
5111 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_incubationwheel_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5112 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_incubationwheel_outsidetolerance 10003
5113 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_pipette_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5114 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_pipette_command_setsafe_22 22
5116 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_pipette_computation 10000
5117 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_pipette_misseddeadline 10001
5118 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_pipette_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5119 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_pipette_outsidetolerance 10003
5120 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_processunit_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5121 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_processunit_command_setsafe_22 22
5123 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_processunit_computation 10000
5124 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_processunit_misseddeadline 10001
5125 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_processunit_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5126 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_processunit_outsidetolerance 10003
5127 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_processwheel_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5128 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_processwheel_command_setsafe_22 22
5130 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_processwheel_computation 10000
5131 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_processwheel_misseddeadline 10001
5132 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_processwheel_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5133 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_processwheel_outsidetolerance 10003
5134 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_punchup_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5135 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_punchup_command_setsafe_22 22
5137 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_punchup_computation 10000
SW V1.9.29

5138 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_punchup_misseddeadline 10001
5139 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_punchup_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5140 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_punchup_outsidetolerance 10003
5141 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_replenishpack_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5142 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_replenishpack_command_setsafe_22 22
5144 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_replenishpack_computation 10000
5145 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_replenishpack_misseddeadline 10001
5146 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_replenishpack_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5147 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_replenishpack_outsidetolerance 10003
5148 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_wheellock_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5149 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_wheellock_command_setsafe_22 22
5151 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_wheellock_computation 10000
5152 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_wheellock_misseddeadline 10001
5153 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_wheellock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5154 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_wheellock_outsidetolerance 10003
5155 storagedoorobstructed
5156 systemschecksscheduled
5157 task
5158 task_ondone
5159 tasks
5160 testcase
5193 testflowwithdilution_incubatorshake_startshaking_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5194 testflowwithdilution_incubatorshake_startshaking_command_incubatorshake_12 12
5206 testflowwithdilution_incubatorshake_startshaking_computation 10000
5207 testflowwithdilution_incubatorshake_startshaking_misseddeadline 10001
5208 testflowwithdilution_incubatorshake_startshaking_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5209 testflowwithdilution_incubatorshake_startshaking_outsidetolerance 10003
5210 testflowwithdilution_incubatorshake_startshaking_secondcomputation
5211 testflowwithdilution_incubatorshake_stopshaking_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5212 testflowwithdilution_incubatorshake_stopshaking_command_incubatorshake_12 12
SW V1.9.29

5224 testflowwithdilution_incubatorshake_stopshaking_computation 10000
5225 testflowwithdilution_incubatorshake_stopshaking_misseddeadline 10001
5226 testflowwithdilution_incubatorshake_stopshaking_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5227 testflowwithdilution_incubatorshake_stopshaking_outsidetolerance 10003
5228 testflowwithdilution_incubatorshake_stopshaking_secondcomputation
5235 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupabove_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5236 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupabove_command_pipette_300
5237 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupabove_command_pipette_303 303
5263 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupabove_computation 10000
5264 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupabove_misseddeadline 10001
5265 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupabove_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5266 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupabove_outsidetolerance 10003
5267 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupasp_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5268 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupasp_command_pipette_300
5269 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupasp_command_pipette_303 303
SW V1.9.29

5295 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupasp_computation 10000
5296 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupasp_misseddeadline 10001
5297 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupasp_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5298 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupasp_outsidetolerance 10003
5299 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupjet_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5300 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupjet_command_pipette_300
5301 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupjet_command_pipette_303 303
SW V1.9.29

5327 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupjet_computation 10000
5328 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupjet_misseddeadline 10001
5329 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupjet_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5330 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupjet_outsidetolerance 10003
5331 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupwick_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5332 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupwick_command_pipette_300
5333 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupwick_command_pipette_303 303
5359 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupwick_computation 10000
5360 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupwick_misseddeadline 10001
5361 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupwick_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5362 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupwick_outsidetolerance 10003
5363 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpreassay_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5364 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpreassay_command_pipette_300
5365 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpreassay_command_pipette_303 303
SW V1.9.29

5391 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpreassay_computation 10000
5392 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpreassay_misseddeadline 10001
5393 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpreassay_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5394 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpreassay_outsidetolerance 10003
5395 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpresample_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5396 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpresample_command_pipette_300
5397 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpresample_command_pipette_303 303
5423 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpresample_computation 10000
5424 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpresample_misseddeadline 10001
5425 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpresample_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
SW V1.9.29

5426 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpresample_outsidetolerance 10003
5427 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5428 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_command_pipette_300
5429 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_command_pipette_303 303
5455 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_computation 10000
5456 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_misseddeadline 10001
5457 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5458 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_outsidetolerance 10003
5459 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5460 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_command_pipette_300
5461 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_command_pipette_303 303
SW V1.9.29

5487 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_computation 10000
5488 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_misseddeadline 10001
5489 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5490 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_outsidetolerance 10003
5491 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5492 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_command_pipette_300
5493 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_command_pipette_303 303
5519 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_computation 10000
5520 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_misseddeadline 10001
5521 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5522 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_outsidetolerance 10003
5523 testflowwithdilution_punchcupout_activecup_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5524 testflowwithdilution_punchcupout_activecup_command_punchcuptoincubator_12 12
SW V1.9.29

5531 testflowwithdilution_punchcupout_activecup_computation 10000
5532 testflowwithdilution_punchcupout_activecup_misseddeadline 10001
5533 testflowwithdilution_punchcupout_activecup_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5534 testflowwithdilution_punchcupout_activecup_outsidetolerance 10003
5535 testflowwithdilution_readsensor_failoncup_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5536 testflowwithdilution_readsensor_failoncup_command_checkpunchoutsensor_12 12
5543 testflowwithdilution_readsensor_failoncup_computation 10000
5544 testflowwithdilution_readsensor_failoncup_misseddeadline 10001
5545 testflowwithdilution_readsensor_failoncup_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5546 testflowwithdilution_readsensor_failoncup_outsidetolerance 10003
5547 testflowwithdilution_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5548 testflowwithdilution_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_command_rotateincubationwheel_12 12
5560 testflowwithdilution_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_computation 10000
5561 testflowwithdilution_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_misseddeadline 10001
5562 testflowwithdilution_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5563 testflowwithdilution_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_outsidetolerance 10003
5564 testflowwithdilution_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition19_cannotcompleteintime 10004
SW V1.9.29

5577 testflowwithdilution_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition19_computation 10000
5578 testflowwithdilution_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition19_misseddeadline 10001
5579 testflowwithdilution_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition19_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5580 testflowwithdilution_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition19_outsidetolerance 10003
5581 testflowwithdilution_rotatestoragewheeltopunchposition_none_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5582 testflowwithdilution_rotatestoragewheeltopunchposition_none_command_rotatestoragewheel_12 12
5590 testflowwithdilution_rotatestoragewheeltopunchposition_none_computation 10000
5591 testflowwithdilution_rotatestoragewheeltopunchposition_none_misseddeadline 10001
5592 testflowwithdilution_rotatestoragewheeltopunchposition_none_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5593 testflowwithdilution_rotatestoragewheeltopunchposition_none_outsidetolerance 10003
5594 testflowwithdilution_rotatestoragewheeltopunchposition_none_secondcomputation
5616 testflowwithdilution_slidecartridge_activecup_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5617 testflowwithdilution_slidecartridge_activecup_command_cartridge_12 12
5625 testflowwithdilution_slidecartridge_activecup_computation 10000
5626 testflowwithdilution_slidecartridge_activecup_misseddeadline 10001
5627 testflowwithdilution_slidecartridge_activecup_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5628 testflowwithdilution_slidecartridge_activecup_outsidetolerance 10003
5629 testflowwithdilution_slidecartridge_activecup_secondcomputation
5630 testflowwithdilution_slidecartridge_slidetohome_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5631 testflowwithdilution_slidecartridge_slidetohome_command_cartridge_12 12
5639 testflowwithdilution_slidecartridge_slidetohome_computation 10000
5640 testflowwithdilution_slidecartridge_slidetohome_misseddeadline 10001
5641 testflowwithdilution_slidecartridge_slidetohome_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5642 testflowwithdilution_slidecartridge_slidetohome_outsidetolerance 10003
5643 testflowwithdilution_slidecartridge_slidetohome_secondcomputation
5644 testflowwithdilution_wheellock_homepositionlock_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5645 testflowwithdilution_wheellock_homepositionlock_command_lock_12 12
SW V1.9.29

5654 testflowwithdilution_wheellock_homepositionlock_computation 10000
5655 testflowwithdilution_wheellock_homepositionlock_misseddeadline 10001
5656 testflowwithdilution_wheellock_homepositionlock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5657 testflowwithdilution_wheellock_homepositionlock_outsidetolerance 10003
5658 testflowwithdilution_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5659 testflowwithdilution_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_command_lock_12 12
5668 testflowwithdilution_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_computation 10000
5669 testflowwithdilution_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_misseddeadline 10001
5670 testflowwithdilution_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5671 testflowwithdilution_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_outsidetolerance 10003
5672 testflowwithdilution_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5673 testflowwithdilution_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_command_lock_12 12
5682 testflowwithdilution_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_computation 10000
5683 testflowwithdilution_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_misseddeadline 10001
5684 testflowwithdilution_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5685 testflowwithdilution_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_outsidetolerance 10003
5718 testflowwithoutdilution_incubatorshake_startshaking_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5719 testflowwithoutdilution_incubatorshake_startshaking_command_incubatorshake_12 12
SW V1.9.29

5731 testflowwithoutdilution_incubatorshake_startshaking_computation 10000
5732 testflowwithoutdilution_incubatorshake_startshaking_misseddeadline 10001
5733 testflowwithoutdilution_incubatorshake_startshaking_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5734 testflowwithoutdilution_incubatorshake_startshaking_outsidetolerance 10003
5735 testflowwithoutdilution_incubatorshake_startshaking_secondcomputation
5736 testflowwithoutdilution_incubatorshake_stopshaking_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5737 testflowwithoutdilution_incubatorshake_stopshaking_command_incubatorshake_12 12
5749 testflowwithoutdilution_incubatorshake_stopshaking_computation 10000
5750 testflowwithoutdilution_incubatorshake_stopshaking_misseddeadline 10001
5751 testflowwithoutdilution_incubatorshake_stopshaking_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5752 testflowwithoutdilution_incubatorshake_stopshaking_outsidetolerance 10003
5753 testflowwithoutdilution_incubatorshake_stopshaking_secondcomputation
5760 testflowwithoutdilution_lockvacutainer_homepositionlock_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5761 testflowwithoutdilution_lockvacutainer_homepositionlock_command_lockvacutainer_12 12
5767 testflowwithoutdilution_lockvacutainer_homepositionlock_command_sethold_0
5768 testflowwithoutdilution_lockvacutainer_homepositionlock_computation 10000
5769 testflowwithoutdilution_lockvacutainer_homepositionlock_misseddeadline 10001
5770 testflowwithoutdilution_lockvacutainer_homepositionlock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5771 testflowwithoutdilution_lockvacutainer_homepositionlock_outsidetolerance 10003
5772 testflowwithoutdilution_lockvacutainer_lockposition_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5773 testflowwithoutdilution_lockvacutainer_lockposition_command_lockvacutainer_12 12
5779 testflowwithoutdilution_lockvacutainer_lockposition_command_sethold_0
5780 testflowwithoutdilution_lockvacutainer_lockposition_computation 10000
5781 testflowwithoutdilution_lockvacutainer_lockposition_misseddeadline 10001
5782 testflowwithoutdilution_lockvacutainer_lockposition_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5783 testflowwithoutdilution_lockvacutainer_lockposition_outsidetolerance 10003
5797 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupabove_cannotcompleteintime 10004
SW V1.9.29

5798 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupabove_command_pipette_300
5799 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupabove_command_pipette_303 303
5825 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupabove_computation 10000
5826 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupabove_misseddeadline 10001
5827 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupabove_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5828 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupabove_outsidetolerance 10003
5829 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupjet_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5830 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupjet_command_pipette_300
5831 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupjet_command_pipette_303 303
SW V1.9.29

5857 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupjet_computation 10000
5858 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupjet_misseddeadline 10001
5859 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupjet_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5860 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupjet_outsidetolerance 10003
5861 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupwick_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5862 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupwick_command_pipette_300
5863 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupwick_command_pipette_303 303
5889 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupwick_computation 10000
5890 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupwick_misseddeadline 10001
5891 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupwick_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5892 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupwick_outsidetolerance 10003
5893 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpierce_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5894 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpierce_command_pipette_300
5895 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpierce_command_pipette_303 303
SW V1.9.29

5921 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpierce_computation 10000
5922 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpierce_misseddeadline 10001
5923 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpierce_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5924 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpierce_outsidetolerance 10003
5925 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpreassay_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5926 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpreassay_command_pipette_300
5927 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpreassay_command_pipette_303 303
SW V1.9.29

5953 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpreassay_computation 10000
5954 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpreassay_misseddeadline 10001
5955 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpreassay_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5956 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpreassay_outsidetolerance 10003
5957 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpresample_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5958 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpresample_command_pipette_300
5959 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpresample_command_pipette_303 303
5985 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpresample_computation 10000
5986 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpresample_misseddeadline 10001
5987 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpresample_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
5988 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpresample_outsidetolerance 10003
5989 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_cannotcompleteintime 10004
5990 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_command_pipette_300
5991 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_command_pipette_303 303
SW V1.9.29

6017 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_computation 10000
6018 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_misseddeadline 10001
6019 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
6020 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_outsidetolerance 10003
6021 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionsample_cannotcompleteintime 10004
6022 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionsample_command_pipette_300
6023 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionsample_command_pipette_303 303
SW V1.9.29

6049 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionsample_computation 10000
6050 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionsample_misseddeadline 10001
6051 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionsample_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
6052 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionsample_outsidetolerance 10003
6053 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_cannotcompleteintime 10004
6054 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_command_pipette_300
6055 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_command_pipette_303 303
6081 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_computation 10000
6082 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_misseddeadline 10001
6083 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
6084 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_outsidetolerance 10003
6085 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_cannotcompleteintime 10004
6086 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_command_pipette_300
6087 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_command_pipette_303 303
SW V1.9.29

6113 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_computation 10000
6114 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_misseddeadline 10001
6115 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
6116 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_outsidetolerance 10003
6117 testflowwithoutdilution_punchcupout_activecup_cannotcompleteintime 10004
6118 testflowwithoutdilution_punchcupout_activecup_command_punchcuptoincubator_12 12
6125 testflowwithoutdilution_punchcupout_activecup_computation 10000
6126 testflowwithoutdilution_punchcupout_activecup_misseddeadline 10001
6127 testflowwithoutdilution_punchcupout_activecup_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
6128 testflowwithoutdilution_punchcupout_activecup_outsidetolerance 10003
6129 testflowwithoutdilution_readsensor_failoncup_cannotcompleteintime 10004
6130 testflowwithoutdilution_readsensor_failoncup_command_checkpunchoutsensor_12 12
6137 testflowwithoutdilution_readsensor_failoncup_computation 10000
6138 testflowwithoutdilution_readsensor_failoncup_misseddeadline 10001
6139 testflowwithoutdilution_readsensor_failoncup_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
6140 testflowwithoutdilution_readsensor_failoncup_outsidetolerance 10003
6141 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_cannotcompleteintime 10004
6142 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_command_rotateincubationwheel_12 12
SW V1.9.29

6154 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_computation 10000
6155 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_misseddeadline 10001
6156 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
6157 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_outsidetolerance 10003
6158 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition19_cannotcompleteintime 10004
6171 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition19_computation 10000
6172 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition19_misseddeadline 10001
6173 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition19_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
6174 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition19_outsidetolerance 10003
6175 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_cannotcompleteintime 10004
6176 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_command_rotateinletwheel_12 12
6184 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_computation 10000
6185 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_misseddeadline 10001
6186 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
6187 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_outsidetolerance 10003
6188 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_secondcommand_rotateinletwheel_12 12
6196 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_secondcomputation 0
6197 testflowwithoutdilution_rotatestoragewheeltopunchposition_none_cannotcompleteintime 10004
SW V1.9.29

6198 testflowwithoutdilution_rotatestoragewheeltopunchposition_none_command_rotatestoragewheel_12 12
6206 testflowwithoutdilution_rotatestoragewheeltopunchposition_none_computation 10000
6207 testflowwithoutdilution_rotatestoragewheeltopunchposition_none_misseddeadline 10001
6208 testflowwithoutdilution_rotatestoragewheeltopunchposition_none_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
6209 testflowwithoutdilution_rotatestoragewheeltopunchposition_none_outsidetolerance 10003
6210 testflowwithoutdilution_rotatestoragewheeltopunchposition_none_secondcomputation
6232 testflowwithoutdilution_slidecartridge_activecup_cannotcompleteintime 10004
6233 testflowwithoutdilution_slidecartridge_activecup_command_cartridge_12 12
6241 testflowwithoutdilution_slidecartridge_activecup_computation 10000
6242 testflowwithoutdilution_slidecartridge_activecup_misseddeadline 10001
6243 testflowwithoutdilution_slidecartridge_activecup_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
6244 testflowwithoutdilution_slidecartridge_activecup_outsidetolerance 10003
6245 testflowwithoutdilution_slidecartridge_activecup_secondcomputation
6246 testflowwithoutdilution_slidecartridge_slidetohome_cannotcompleteintime 10004
6247 testflowwithoutdilution_slidecartridge_slidetohome_command_cartridge_12 12
6255 testflowwithoutdilution_slidecartridge_slidetohome_computation 10000
6256 testflowwithoutdilution_slidecartridge_slidetohome_misseddeadline 10001
6257 testflowwithoutdilution_slidecartridge_slidetohome_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
6258 testflowwithoutdilution_slidecartridge_slidetohome_outsidetolerance 10003
6259 testflowwithoutdilution_slidecartridge_slidetohome_secondcomputation
6260 testflowwithoutdilution_wheellock_homepositionlock_cannotcompleteintime 10004
6261 testflowwithoutdilution_wheellock_homepositionlock_command_lock_12 12
SW V1.9.29

6270 testflowwithoutdilution_wheellock_homepositionlock_computation 10000
6271 testflowwithoutdilution_wheellock_homepositionlock_misseddeadline 10001
6272 testflowwithoutdilution_wheellock_homepositionlock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
6273 testflowwithoutdilution_wheellock_homepositionlock_outsidetolerance 10003
6274 testflowwithoutdilution_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_cannotcompleteintime 10004
6275 testflowwithoutdilution_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_command_lock_12 12
6284 testflowwithoutdilution_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_computation 10000
6285 testflowwithoutdilution_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_misseddeadline 10001
6286 testflowwithoutdilution_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
6287 testflowwithoutdilution_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_outsidetolerance 10003
6288 testflowwithoutdilution_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_cannotcompleteintime 10004
6289 testflowwithoutdilution_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_command_lock_12 12
6298 testflowwithoutdilution_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_computation 10000
6299 testflowwithoutdilution_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_misseddeadline 10001
6300 testflowwithoutdilution_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
6301 testflowwithoutdilution_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_outsidetolerance 10003
6302 testinfo
6303 testsorter
6304 undeclaredlimit
6305 undefined
6306 undefinedsubtask
6307 unexpectedstate
6308 unknowncommand
6309 updateoptionlist
6310 vacutainerreadermanagerinit
6311 vacutainerreadermanagerread
6312 vacutainerreadermanagerrunmethod
6313 versioncollected
6314 vrmanagersimread
6315 washcuptest
6316 wheellocktohome_wheellock_homepositionlock_cannotcompleteintime 10004
6317 wheellocktohome_wheellock_homepositionlock_command_lock_12 12
SW V1.9.29

6326 wheellocktohome_wheellock_homepositionlock_computation 10000
6327 wheellocktohome_wheellock_homepositionlock_misseddeadline 10001
6328 wheellocktohome_wheellock_homepositionlock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
6329 wheellocktohome_wheellock_homepositionlock_outsidetolerance 10003
6330 wheelspurged
6331 workerthreadfunc
6349 newsample_opencloseinlet_open_command_openclose_12 12
6356 newsample_opencloseinlet_open_secondcommand_openclose_12 12
6363 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_open_command_openclose_12 12
6370 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_open_secondcommand_openclose_12 12
6379 removesample_opencloseinlet_open_command_openclose_12 12
6386 removesample_opencloseinlet_open_secondcommand_openclose_12 12
SW V1.9.29

6412 calibrationflow_setpunchposition_up_cannotcompleteintime 10004
6413 calibrationflow_setpunchposition_up_computation 10000
6414 calibrationflow_setpunchposition_up_misseddeadline 10001
6415 calibrationflow_setpunchposition_up_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
6416 calibrationflow_setpunchposition_up_outsidetolerance 10003
6417 ejectreplenishpack_setpunchposition_up_cannotcompleteintime 10004
6418 ejectreplenishpack_setpunchposition_up_computation 10000
6419 ejectreplenishpack_setpunchposition_up_misseddeadline 10001
6420 ejectreplenishpack_setpunchposition_up_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
6421 ejectreplenishpack_setpunchposition_up_outsidetolerance 10003
6422 readrponewiretag_setpunchposition_down_cannotcompleteintime 10004
6423 readrponewiretag_setpunchposition_down_computation 10000
6424 readrponewiretag_setpunchposition_down_misseddeadline 10001
6425 readrponewiretag_setpunchposition_down_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
6426 readrponewiretag_setpunchposition_down_outsidetolerance 10003
6443 testflowwithdilution_setpunchposition_up_cannotcompleteintime 10004
6444 testflowwithdilution_setpunchposition_up_computation 10000
6445 testflowwithdilution_setpunchposition_up_misseddeadline 10001
6446 testflowwithdilution_setpunchposition_up_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
6447 testflowwithdilution_setpunchposition_up_outsidetolerance 10003
6464 testflowwithoutdilution_setpunchposition_up_cannotcompleteintime 10004
6465 testflowwithoutdilution_setpunchposition_up_computation 10000
6466 testflowwithoutdilution_setpunchposition_up_misseddeadline 10001
6467 testflowwithoutdilution_setpunchposition_up_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
6468 testflowwithoutdilution_setpunchposition_up_outsidetolerance 10003
6469 auconnecttimeout
6470 checkau_invokepolicy_aucheckpolicy_cannotcompleteintime 10004
6471 checkau_invokepolicy_aucheckpolicy_misc
6472 checkau_invokepolicy_aucheckpolicy_misseddeadline 10001
6473 checkau_invokepolicy_aucheckpolicy_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
6474 checkau_invokepolicy_aucheckpolicy_outsidetolerance 10003
6481 systemcheck_measure_dark_cannotcompleteintime 10004
6482 systemcheck_measure_dark_command_measure_20 20
6487 systemcheck_measure_dark_computation 10000
6488 systemcheck_measure_dark_misseddeadline 10001
6489 systemcheck_measure_dark_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
6490 systemcheck_measure_dark_outsidetolerance 10003
6491 systemcheck_measure_dark_secondcomputation
6492 systemcheck_measure_reference_cannotcompleteintime 10004
SW V1.9.29

6493 systemcheck_measure_reference_command_measure_20 20
6498 systemcheck_measure_reference_computation 10000
6499 systemcheck_measure_reference_misseddeadline 10001
6500 systemcheck_measure_reference_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
6501 systemcheck_measure_reference_outsidetolerance 10003
6502 systemcheck_measure_reference_secondcomputation
6503 systemcheck_processunit_dipposition_cannotcompleteintime 10004
6504 systemcheck_processunit_dipposition_command_processunit_12 12
6510 systemcheck_processunit_dipposition_command_sethold_0
6511 systemcheck_processunit_dipposition_computation 10000
6512 systemcheck_processunit_dipposition_misseddeadline 10001
6513 systemcheck_processunit_dipposition_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
6514 systemcheck_processunit_dipposition_outsidetolerance 10003
6515 systemcheck_processunit_homeposition_cannotcompleteintime 10004
6516 systemcheck_processunit_homeposition_command_processunit_12 12
6522 systemcheck_processunit_homeposition_command_sethold_0
6523 systemcheck_processunit_homeposition_computation 10000
6524 systemcheck_processunit_homeposition_misseddeadline 10001
6525 systemcheck_processunit_homeposition_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
6526 systemcheck_processunit_homeposition_outsidetolerance 10003
6527 systemcheck_processunitswitchdry_off_cannotcompleteintime 10004
6528 systemcheck_processunitswitchdry_off_command_processunitswitch_12 12
6534 systemcheck_processunitswitchdry_off_computation 10000
6535 systemcheck_processunitswitchdry_off_misseddeadline 10001
6536 systemcheck_processunitswitchdry_off_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
6537 systemcheck_processunitswitchdry_off_outsidetolerance 10003
6538 systemcheck_processunitswitchdry_on_cannotcompleteintime 10004
6539 systemcheck_processunitswitchdry_on_command_processunitswitch_12 12
SW V1.9.29

6545 systemcheck_processunitswitchdry_on_computation 10000
6546 systemcheck_processunitswitchdry_on_misseddeadline 10001
6547 systemcheck_processunitswitchdry_on_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
6548 systemcheck_processunitswitchdry_on_outsidetolerance 10003
6560 systemcheck_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition6_cannotcompleteintime 10004
6561 systemcheck_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition6_command_rotateprocesswheel_12 12
6569 systemcheck_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition6_computation 10000
6570 systemcheck_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition6_misseddeadline 10001
6571 systemcheck_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition6_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
6572 systemcheck_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition6_outsidetolerance 10003
6573 systemcheck_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition9_cannotcompleteintime 10004
6582 systemcheck_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition9_computation 10000
6583 systemcheck_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition9_misseddeadline 10001
6584 systemcheck_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition9_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
6585 systemcheck_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition9_outsidetolerance 10003
6663 calibrate_42 42
6664 calibratecartridgelock_12 12
6672 cartridge_12 12
6676 cartridge_3 3
6679 cartridge_8 8
6680 cartridgelock_12 12
SW V1.9.29

6688 checkau_41 41
6689 checkau_45 45
6690 checkau_46 46
6691 checkau_47 47
6692 checkau_48 48
6693 checkau_49 49
6694 checkau_50 50
6695 checkau_51 51
6696 checkau_60 60
6697 checkau_61 61
6698 checkau_8 8
6699 checkcartridgesensor_12 12
6707 checkcupvolume_12 12
6713 checkpunchoutsensor_12 12
6720 checktag_12 12
6721 checktag_24 24
6722 checktag_25 25
6723 checktag_3 3
6724 checktag_39 39
6725 checktag_8 8
6726 closestorage_12 12
SW V1.9.29

6732 dummy_12 12
6733 dummy_24 24
6734 dummy_25 25
6735 dummy_3 3
6736 dummy_33 33
6737 dummy_36 36
6738 dummy_39 39
6739 dummy_8 8
6740 firmwareabort_41 41
6751 firmwaresize_41 41
6762 ftc_100 100
6763 ftc_101 101
6764 ftc_102 102
6765 ftc_103 103
6766 ftc_104 104
6767 ftc_105 105
6768 ftc_106 106
6769 ftc_107 107
6770 ftc_108 108
6771 ftc_109 109
6772 ftc_200 200
6773 ftc_202 202
6774 ftc_203 203
6775 ftc_204 204
6776 ftc_205 205
6777 ftc_206 206
6778 ftc_207 207
6779 ftc_210 210
6780 ftc_211 211
SW V1.9.29

6781 ftc_215 215
6782 ftc_32 32
6783 ftc_54 54
6784 incubatorgettemperaturehistory_12 12
6796 incubatorshake_12 12
6808 incubatorwheelmove_12 12
6820 inletlight_12 12
6823 inletlight_3 3
6827 inletlight_8 8
6828 lock_12 12
6829 lock_17 17
6830 lock_24 24
SW V1.9.29

6831 lock_25 25
6832 lock_28 28
6833 lock_3 3
6834 lock_39 39
6835 lock_40 40
6836 lock_8 8
6837 lockvacutainer_12 12
6843 measure_20 20
6844 measure_23 23
6845 measure_3 3
6846 measure_56 56
6847 measure_57 57
6848 measuresetup_20 20
6853 mixwheel_12 12
6854 mixwheel_24 24
6855 mixwheel_25 25
6856 mixwheel_3 3
6857 mixwheel_33 33
6858 mixwheel_36 36
6859 mixwheel_39 39
6860 mixwheel_8 8
6863 openclose_12 12
6866 openclose_3 3
6868 openclose_4 4
6869 openclose_8 8
6870 openclosestorage_12 12
6876 pipette_300
6877 pipette_303 303
6878 pipette_308 308
6879 pipette_312 312
6880 pipette_322 322
6881 pipette_324 324
6882 pipette_325 325
SW V1.9.29

6883 pipette_328 328
6884 pipette_340 340
6885 pipette_400 400
6886 pipette_403 403
6887 pipette_408 408
6888 pipette_412 412
6889 pipette_422 422
6890 pipette_424 424
6891 pipette_425 425
6892 pipette_428 428
6893 pipette_440 440
6894 pipette_500 500
6895 pipette_503 503
6896 pipette_505 505
6897 pipette_508 508
6898 pipette_512 512
6899 pipette_522 522
6900 pipette_524 524
6901 pipette_525 525
6902 pipette_540 540
6903 processunit_12 12
6909 processunitswitch_12 12
6915 processunittemperature_12 12
6921 punchcuptoincubator_12 12
6928 punchcuptoprocesswheel_12 12
SW V1.9.29

6934 readcartridgesensor_12 12
6942 readconfig_41 41
6952 readconfig_8 8
6953 readonewiretag_12 12
6959 readonewiretagsinglepage_12 12
6965 readopticalrom_20 20
6970 readpunchoutsensor_12 12
6977 readswkey_15 15
6978 rotateincubationwheel_12 12
SW V1.9.29

6990 rotateinletwheel_12 12
6998 rotateprocesswheel_12 12
7006 rotatestoragewheel_12 12
7014 scan_6 6
7015 scan_7 7
7016 sensor_41 41
7017 sensor_45 45
7018 sensor_46 46
7019 sensor_47 47
7020 sensor_48 48
7021 sensor_49 49
7022 sensor_50 50
7023 sensor_51 51
7024 sensor_60 60
7025 sensor_61 61
7026 sensor_8 8
7027 sethold_0 0
7028 setpunchoutposition_12 12
SW V1.9.29

7035 setsafe_22 22
7036 setsafe_35 35
7037 shutdown_41 41
7038 shutdown_45 45
7039 shutdown_46 46
7040 shutdown_47 47
7041 shutdown_48 48
7042 shutdown_49 49
7043 shutdown_50 50
7044 shutdown_51 51
7045 shutdown_60 60
7046 shutdown_61 61
7047 shutdown_8 8
7048 status_41 41
7049 status_45 45
7050 status_46 46
7051 status_47 47
7052 status_48 48
7053 status_49 49
7054 status_50 50
7055 status_51 51
7056 status_60 60
7057 status_61 61
7058 status_8 8
7059 stop_0
7060 stopall_41 41
7061 stopall_45 45
7062 stopall_46 46
7063 stopall_47 47
7064 stopall_48 48
7065 stopall_49 49
7066 stopall_50 50
7067 stopall_51 51
7068 stopall_60 60
7069 stopall_61 61
7070 stopall_8 8
7071 syscommand_41 41
7081 syscommand_8 8
7082 unlockreplenishpack_12 12
SW V1.9.29

7088 versioncommand_41 41
7099 volume_41 41
7100 volume_45 45
7101 volume_46 46
7102 volume_47 47
7103 volume_48 48
7104 volume_49 49
7105 volume_50 50
7106 volume_51 51
7107 volume_60 60
7108 volume_61 61
7109 volume_8 8
7110 writeonewiretag_12 12
7116 writeonewiretagsinglepage_12 12
7122 writeopticalrom_20 20
7127 getinstrumentid
7209 calibrationflow_ftcscript_washneedle_cannotcompleteintime 10004
7210 calibrationflow_ftcscript_washneedle_command_ftc_100
7211 calibrationflow_ftcscript_washneedle_command_ftc_101 101
SW V1.9.29

7232 calibrationflow_ftcscript_washneedle_computation 10000
7233 calibrationflow_ftcscript_washneedle_misseddeadline 10001
7234 calibrationflow_ftcscript_washneedle_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
7235 calibrationflow_ftcscript_washneedle_outsidetolerance 10003
7236 flushtubesrinseneedle_ftcscript_flush_cannotcompleteintime 10004
7237 flushtubesrinseneedle_ftcscript_flush_command_ftc_100 100
7259 flushtubesrinseneedle_ftcscript_flush_computation 10000
7260 flushtubesrinseneedle_ftcscript_flush_misseddeadline 10001
7261 flushtubesrinseneedle_ftcscript_flush_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
7262 flushtubesrinseneedle_ftcscript_flush_outsidetolerance 10003
7263 initftc_ftcscript_initsystem_cannotcompleteintime 10004
SW V1.9.29

7264 initftc_ftcscript_initsystem_command_ftc_100 100
7286 initftc_ftcscript_initsystem_computation 10000
7287 initftc_ftcscript_initsystem_misseddeadline 10001
7288 initftc_ftcscript_initsystem_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
7289 initftc_ftcscript_initsystem_outsidetolerance 10003
7317 initializereplenishpack_ftcscript_newreplenishmentpack_cannotcompleteintime 10004
7318 initializereplenishpack_ftcscript_newreplenishmentpack_command_ftc_100 100
7340 initializereplenishpack_ftcscript_newreplenishmentpack_computation 10000
SW V1.9.29

7341 initializereplenishpack_ftcscript_newreplenishmentpack_misseddeadline 10001
7342 initializereplenishpack_ftcscript_newreplenishmentpack_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
7343 initializereplenishpack_ftcscript_newreplenishmentpack_outsidetolerance 10003
7344 needleclean_ftcscript_needlecleanaspirateair_cannotcompleteintime 10004
7345 needleclean_ftcscript_needlecleanaspirateair_command_ftc_100 100
7367 needleclean_ftcscript_needlecleanaspirateair_computation 10000
7368 needleclean_ftcscript_needlecleanaspirateair_misseddeadline 10001
7369 needleclean_ftcscript_needlecleanaspirateair_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
7370 needleclean_ftcscript_needlecleanaspirateair_outsidetolerance 10003
7371 needleclean_ftcscript_needlecleaninvacutainer_cannotcompleteintime 10004
7372 needleclean_ftcscript_needlecleaninvacutainer_command_ftc_100 100
SW V1.9.29

7394 needleclean_ftcscript_needlecleaninvacutainer_computation 10000
7395 needleclean_ftcscript_needlecleaninvacutainer_misseddeadline 10001
7396 needleclean_ftcscript_needlecleaninvacutainer_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
7397 needleclean_ftcscript_needlecleaninvacutainer_outsidetolerance 10003
7398 needleclean_ftcscript_washneedle_cannotcompleteintime 10004
7399 needleclean_ftcscript_washneedle_command_ftc_100 100
7421 needleclean_ftcscript_washneedle_computation 10000
7422 needleclean_ftcscript_washneedle_misseddeadline 10001
7423 needleclean_ftcscript_washneedle_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
7424 needleclean_ftcscript_washneedle_outsidetolerance 10003
7425 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_aspirateairseparator_cannotcompleteintime 10004
7426 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_aspirateairseparator_command_ftc_100 100
SW V1.9.29

7448 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_aspirateairseparator_computation 10000
7449 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_aspirateairseparator_misseddeadline 10001
7450 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_aspirateairseparator_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
7451 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_aspirateairseparator_outsidetolerance 10003
7614 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_washneedle_cannotcompleteintime 10004
7615 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_washneedle_command_ftc_100 100
7637 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_washneedle_computation 10000
7638 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_washneedle_misseddeadline 10001
7639 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_washneedle_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
7640 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_washneedle_outsidetolerance 10003
7641 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_aspirateairseparator_cannotcompleteintime 10004
7642 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_aspirateairseparator_command_ftc_100 100
SW V1.9.29

7664 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_aspirateairseparator_computation 10000
7665 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_aspirateairseparator_misseddeadline 10001
7666 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_aspirateairseparator_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
7667 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_aspirateairseparator_outsidetolerance 10003
7830 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_washneedle_cannotcompleteintime 10004
7831 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_washneedle_command_ftc_100 100
7853 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_washneedle_computation 10000
7854 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_washneedle_misseddeadline 10001
7855 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_washneedle_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
7856 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_washneedle_outsidetolerance 10003
8280 addremovecartridge_lockhwresource_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8281 addremovecartridge_lockhwresource_noparameter_helpermethod
8282 addremovecartridge_lockhwresource_noparameter_misc
8283 addremovecartridge_lockhwresource_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8284 addremovecartridge_lockhwresource_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8285 addremovecartridge_lockhwresource_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8286 aucartridgelockwait_testcasesleep_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8287 aucartridgelockwait_testcasesleep_noparameter_misc
SW V1.9.29

8288 aucartridgelockwait_testcasesleep_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8289 aucartridgelockwait_testcasesleep_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8290 aucartridgelockwait_testcasesleep_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8291 calibratecartridgelock_calibratecartridgelock_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8292 calibratecartridgelock_calibratecartridgelock_noparameter_command_calibrate_42 42
8293 calibratecartridgelock_calibratecartridgelock_noparameter_computation 10000
8294 calibratecartridgelock_calibratecartridgelock_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8295 calibratecartridgelock_calibratecartridgelock_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8296 calibratecartridgelock_calibratecartridgelock_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8297 calibrateincubationwheel_calibrateincubationwheel_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8298 calibrateincubationwheel_calibrateincubationwheel_noparameter_command_calibrate_42 42
8299 calibrateincubationwheel_calibrateincubationwheel_noparameter_computation 10000
8300 calibrateincubationwheel_calibrateincubationwheel_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8301 calibrateincubationwheel_calibrateincubationwheel_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8302 calibrateincubationwheel_calibrateincubationwheel_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8303 calibrationflow_getcupcalibration_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8304 calibrationflow_getcupcalibration_noparameter_misc
8305 calibrationflow_getcupcalibration_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8306 calibrationflow_getcupcalibration_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8307 calibrationflow_getcupcalibration_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8308 calibrationflow_lockhwresource_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8309 calibrationflow_lockhwresource_noparameter_helpermethod
8310 calibrationflow_lockhwresource_noparameter_misc
8311 calibrationflow_lockhwresource_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8312 calibrationflow_lockhwresource_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8313 calibrationflow_lockhwresource_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8314 calibrationflow_moveincubator_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8315 calibrationflow_moveincubator_noparameter_command_incubatorwheelmove_12 12
8327 calibrationflow_moveincubator_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8328 calibrationflow_moveincubator_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8329 calibrationflow_moveincubator_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8330 checkforrponewiretag_checkrponewiretag_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8331 checkforrponewiretag_checkrponewiretag_noparameter_command_checktag_12 12
8337 checkforrponewiretag_checkrponewiretag_noparameter_computation 10000
SW V1.9.29

8338 checkforrponewiretag_checkrponewiretag_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8339 checkforrponewiretag_checkrponewiretag_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8340 checkforrponewiretag_checkrponewiretag_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8341 ejectreplenishpack_ejectreplenishpack_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8342 ejectreplenishpack_ejectreplenishpack_noparameter_command_unlockreplenishpack_12 12
8348 ejectreplenishpack_ejectreplenishpack_noparameter_computation 10000
8349 ejectreplenishpack_ejectreplenishpack_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8350 ejectreplenishpack_ejectreplenishpack_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8351 ejectreplenishpack_ejectreplenishpack_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8352 ejectreplenishpack_lockhwresource_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8353 ejectreplenishpack_lockhwresource_noparameter_helpermethod
8354 ejectreplenishpack_lockhwresource_noparameter_misc
8355 ejectreplenishpack_lockhwresource_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8356 ejectreplenishpack_lockhwresource_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8357 ejectreplenishpack_lockhwresource_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8358 flushtubesrinseneedle_lockhwresource_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8359 flushtubesrinseneedle_lockhwresource_noparameter_helpermethod
8360 flushtubesrinseneedle_lockhwresource_noparameter_misc
8361 flushtubesrinseneedle_lockhwresource_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8362 flushtubesrinseneedle_lockhwresource_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8363 flushtubesrinseneedle_lockhwresource_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8364 getversioninfo_getversioninfo_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8365 getversioninfo_getversioninfo_noparameter_command_versioncommand_41 41
8376 getversioninfo_getversioninfo_noparameter_computation 10000
8377 getversioninfo_getversioninfo_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8378 getversioninfo_getversioninfo_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8379 getversioninfo_getversioninfo_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8380 initau_calibratecupsensor_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8381 initau_calibratecupsensor_noparameter_command_calibrate_42 42
8382 initau_calibratecupsensor_noparameter_command_incubatorwheelmove_12 12
SW V1.9.29

8394 initau_calibratecupsensor_noparameter_computation 10000
8395 initau_calibratecupsensor_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8396 initau_calibratecupsensor_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8397 initau_calibratecupsensor_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8398 initau_calibratecupsensor_noparameter_secondcommand_calibrate_42 42
8399 initau_calibratecupsensor_noparameter_secondcommand_incubatorwheelmove_12 12
8411 needleclean_lockhwresource_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8412 needleclean_lockhwresource_noparameter_helpermethod
8413 needleclean_lockhwresource_noparameter_misc
8414 needleclean_lockhwresource_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8415 needleclean_lockhwresource_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8416 needleclean_lockhwresource_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8417 newsample_lockhwresource_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8418 newsample_lockhwresource_noparameter_helpermethod
8419 newsample_lockhwresource_noparameter_misc
8420 newsample_lockhwresource_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8421 newsample_lockhwresource_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8422 newsample_lockhwresource_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8423 openinletdoor_lockhwresource_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8424 openinletdoor_lockhwresource_noparameter_helpermethod
8425 openinletdoor_lockhwresource_noparameter_misc
8426 openinletdoor_lockhwresource_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8427 openinletdoor_lockhwresource_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8428 openinletdoor_lockhwresource_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8429 opticsflow_readopticalrom_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8430 opticsflow_readopticalrom_noparameter_command_readopticalrom_20 20
8435 opticsflow_readopticalrom_noparameter_computation 10000
8436 opticsflow_readopticalrom_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8437 opticsflow_readopticalrom_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
SW V1.9.29

8438 opticsflow_readopticalrom_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8439 readbarcode_readbarcode_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8440 readbarcode_readbarcode_noparameter_command_scan_6 6
8441 readbarcode_readbarcode_noparameter_command_scan_7 7
8442 readbarcode_readbarcode_noparameter_computation 10000
8443 readbarcode_readbarcode_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8444 readbarcode_readbarcode_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8445 readbarcode_readbarcode_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8446 readcartridgesensor_cartridgesensorread_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8447 readcartridgesensor_cartridgesensorread_noparameter_command_checkcartridgesensor_12 12
8455 readcartridgesensor_cartridgesensorread_noparameter_computation 10000
8456 readcartridgesensor_cartridgesensorread_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8457 readcartridgesensor_cartridgesensorread_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8458 readcartridgesensor_cartridgesensorread_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8459 readrponewiretag_readrponewiretag_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8460 readrponewiretag_readrponewiretag_noparameter_command_readonewiretag_12 12
8466 readrponewiretag_readrponewiretag_noparameter_command_writeonewiretagsinglepage_12 12
8472 readrponewiretag_readrponewiretag_noparameter_computation 10000
8473 readrponewiretag_readrponewiretag_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8474 readrponewiretag_readrponewiretag_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8475 readrponewiretag_readrponewiretag_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8476 readrponewiretag_readrponewiretag_noparameter_secondcommand_readonewiretag_12 12
8482 readrponewiretag_readrponewiretag_noparameter_secondcommand_writeonewiretagsinglepage_12 12
SW V1.9.29

8488 readrponewiretag_readrponewiretag_noparameter_secondcomputation
8489 removesample_lockhwresource_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8490 removesample_lockhwresource_noparameter_helpermethod
8491 removesample_lockhwresource_noparameter_misc
8492 removesample_lockhwresource_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8493 removesample_lockhwresource_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8494 removesample_lockhwresource_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8495 schedulekeycheck_readswkey_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8496 schedulekeycheck_readswkey_noparameter_command_readswkey_15 15
8497 schedulekeycheck_readswkey_noparameter_computation 10000
8498 schedulekeycheck_readswkey_noparameter_fifthcommand_readswkey_15 15
8499 schedulekeycheck_readswkey_noparameter_fifthcomputation
8500 schedulekeycheck_readswkey_noparameter_fourthcommand_readswkey_15 15
8501 schedulekeycheck_readswkey_noparameter_fourthcomputation
8502 schedulekeycheck_readswkey_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8503 schedulekeycheck_readswkey_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8504 schedulekeycheck_readswkey_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8505 schedulekeycheck_readswkey_noparameter_secondcommand_readswkey_15 15
8506 schedulekeycheck_readswkey_noparameter_secondcomputation
8507 schedulekeycheck_readswkey_noparameter_thirdcommand_readswkey_15 15
8508 schedulekeycheck_readswkey_noparameter_thirdcomputation 0
8509 selftest_getvolume_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8510 selftest_getvolume_noparameter_command_volume_41 41
8521 selftest_getvolume_noparameter_computation 10000
8522 selftest_getvolume_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8523 selftest_getvolume_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8524 selftest_getvolume_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8525 shutdownau_shutdown_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8526 shutdownau_shutdown_noparameter_command_shutdown_41 41
8537 shutdownau_shutdown_noparameter_computation 10000
SW V1.9.29

8538 shutdownau_shutdown_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8539 shutdownau_shutdown_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8540 shutdownau_shutdown_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8541 startupemptywheels_lockhwresource_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8542 startupemptywheels_lockhwresource_noparameter_helpermethod
8543 startupemptywheels_lockhwresource_noparameter_misc
8544 startupemptywheels_lockhwresource_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8545 startupemptywheels_lockhwresource_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8546 startupemptywheels_lockhwresource_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8547 startupemptywheels_punchcupup_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8548 startupemptywheels_punchcupup_noparameter_command_incubatorgettemperaturehistory_12 12
8560 startupemptywheels_punchcupup_noparameter_command_punchcuptoprocesswheel_12 12
8566 startupemptywheels_punchcupup_noparameter_computation 10000
8567 startupemptywheels_punchcupup_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8568 startupemptywheels_punchcupup_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8569 startupemptywheels_punchcupup_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8570 startupemptywheels_punchcupup_noparameter_secondcommand_incubatorgettemperaturehistory_12 12
8582 startupemptywheels_punchcupup_noparameter_secondcommand_punchcuptoprocesswheel_12 12
SW V1.9.29

8588 startupemptywheels_punchcupup_noparameter_secondcomputation
8589 startupscanincubationcups_lockhwresource_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8590 startupscanincubationcups_lockhwresource_noparameter_helpermethod
8591 startupscanincubationcups_lockhwresource_noparameter_misc
8592 startupscanincubationcups_lockhwresource_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8593 startupscanincubationcups_lockhwresource_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8594 startupscanincubationcups_lockhwresource_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8595 startupscaninlet_lockhwresource_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8596 startupscaninlet_lockhwresource_noparameter_helpermethod
8597 startupscaninlet_lockhwresource_noparameter_misc
8598 startupscaninlet_lockhwresource_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8599 startupscaninlet_lockhwresource_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8600 startupscaninlet_lockhwresource_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8614 systemcheck_lockhwresource_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8615 systemcheck_lockhwresource_noparameter_helpermethod
8616 systemcheck_lockhwresource_noparameter_misc
8617 systemcheck_lockhwresource_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8618 systemcheck_lockhwresource_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8619 systemcheck_lockhwresource_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8620 systemcheck_processunittemperature_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8621 systemcheck_processunittemperature_noparameter_command_processunittemperature_12 12
8627 systemcheck_processunittemperature_noparameter_computation 10000
8628 systemcheck_processunittemperature_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8629 systemcheck_processunittemperature_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8630 systemcheck_processunittemperature_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8631 systemcheck_testcasesleep_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8632 systemcheck_testcasesleep_noparameter_misc
8633 systemcheck_testcasesleep_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8634 systemcheck_testcasesleep_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8635 systemcheck_testcasesleep_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8636 testcase_testcase_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8637 testcase_testcase_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8638 testcase_testcase_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8639 testcase_testcase_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8640 testcase_testcase_noparameter_undefined
8641 testflowwithdilution_lockhwresource_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8642 testflowwithdilution_lockhwresource_noparameter_helpermethod
8643 testflowwithdilution_lockhwresource_noparameter_misc
8644 testflowwithdilution_lockhwresource_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8645 testflowwithdilution_lockhwresource_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8646 testflowwithdilution_lockhwresource_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8647 testflowwithdilution_moveincubator_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8648 testflowwithdilution_moveincubator_noparameter_command_incubatorwheelmove_12 12
SW V1.9.29

8660 testflowwithdilution_moveincubator_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8661 testflowwithdilution_moveincubator_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8662 testflowwithdilution_moveincubator_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8663 testflowwithoutdilution_getcup_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8664 testflowwithoutdilution_getcup_noparameter_misc
8665 testflowwithoutdilution_getcup_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8666 testflowwithoutdilution_getcup_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8667 testflowwithoutdilution_getcup_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8668 testflowwithoutdilution_lockhwresource_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8669 testflowwithoutdilution_lockhwresource_noparameter_helpermethod
8670 testflowwithoutdilution_lockhwresource_noparameter_misc
8671 testflowwithoutdilution_lockhwresource_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8672 testflowwithoutdilution_lockhwresource_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8673 testflowwithoutdilution_lockhwresource_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8674 testflowwithoutdilution_mixsample_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8675 testflowwithoutdilution_mixsample_noparameter_command_mixwheel_12 12
8683 testflowwithoutdilution_mixsample_noparameter_computation 10000
8684 testflowwithoutdilution_mixsample_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
8685 testflowwithoutdilution_mixsample_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8686 testflowwithoutdilution_mixsample_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8687 testflowwithoutdilution_moveincubator_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
8688 testflowwithoutdilution_moveincubator_noparameter_command_incubatorwheelmove_12 12
8700 testflowwithoutdilution_moveincubator_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
SW V1.9.29

8701 testflowwithoutdilution_moveincubator_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
8702 testflowwithoutdilution_moveincubator_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
8716 checktag_14 14
8717 checktag_15 15
8718 checktag_65 65
8722 errorpassingcartridgehistoryfile
8723 ftcscripttypenotdefinedasparam
8734 irsensorreturnedzero
SW V1.9.29

9136 addremovecartridge_cartridgelock_open_command_cartridgelock_acktimeout
9137 addremovecartridge_openclosestorage_open_command_closestorage_acktimeout
9138 addremovecartridge_openclosestorage_open_command_openclosestorage_acktimeout
9139 addremovecartridge_rotatestoragewheel_wheelposition0_command_rotatestoragewheel_acktimeout
9140 addremovecartridge_wheellock_homepositionlock_command_lock_acktimeout
9141 addremovecartridge_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_command_lock_acktimeout
9142 calibratecartridgelock_calibratecartridgelock_noparameter_command_calibrate_acktimeout
9143 calibrateincubationwheel_calibrateincubationwheel_noparameter_command_calibrate_acktimeout
9144 calibrationflow_incubatorshake_startshaking_command_incubatorshake_acktimeout
SW V1.9.29

9145 calibrationflow_incubatorshake_stopshaking_command_incubatorshake_acktimeout
9146 calibrationflow_moveincubator_noparameter_command_incubatorwheelmove_acktimeout
9147 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositioncupabove_command_pipette_acktimeout
9148 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositioncupjet_command_pipette_acktimeout
9149 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionpreassay_command_pipette_acktimeout
9150 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_command_pipette_acktimeout
9151 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_command_pipette_acktimeout
9152 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_command_pipette_acktimeout
9153 calibrationflow_punchcupout_activecup_command_punchcuptoincubator_acktimeout
9154 calibrationflow_readsensor_failoncup_command_checkpunchoutsensor_acktimeout
9155 calibrationflow_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_command_rotateincubationwheel_acktimeout
9156 calibrationflow_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition19_command_rotateincubationwheel_acktimeout
9157 calibrationflow_rotatestoragewheel_wheelposition23_command_rotatestoragewheel_acktimeout
9158 calibrationflow_setpunchposition_up_command_setpunchposition_acktimeout
9159 calibrationflow_slidecartridge_activecup_command_cartridge_acktimeout
9160 calibrationflow_slidecartridge_slidetohome_command_cartridge_acktimeout
9161 calibrationflow_wheellock_homepositionlock_command_lock_acktimeout
9162 calibrationflow_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_command_lock_acktimeout
9163 calibrationflow_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_command_lock_acktimeout
9164 cancelcartridge_cartridgelock_open_command_cartridgelock_acktimeout
9165 checkforrponewiretag_checkrponewiretag_noparameter_command_checktag_acktimeout
9166 closecartridgelock_cartridgelock_closed_command_cartridgelock_acktimeout
9171 closestoragedoor_openclosestorage_closed_command_closestorage_acktimeout
9172 closestoragedoor_openclosestorage_closed_command_openclosestorage_acktimeout
9173 ejectreplenishpack_ejectreplenishpack_noparameter_command_unlockreplenishpack_acktimeout
9174 ejectreplenishpack_setpunchposition_up_command_setpunchposition_acktimeout
9175 ejectreplenishpack_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_command_lock_acktimeout
9176 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_dipposition_command_processunit_acktimeout
9177 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_dipposition_command_sethold_acktimeout
9178 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_homeposition_command_processunit_acktimeout
9179 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_homeposition_command_sethold_acktimeout
9180 flushtubesrinseneedle_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition3_command_rotateprocesswheel_acktimeout
9181 initau_calibratecupsensor_noparameter_command_calibrate_acktimeout
9182 initau_calibratecupsensor_noparameter_command_incubatorwheelmove_acktimeout
9183 initau_calibratecupsensor_noparameter_secondcommand_calibrate_acktimeout
9184 initau_calibratecupsensor_noparameter_secondcommand_incubatorwheelmove_acktimeout
9185 initializereplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_command_processunit_acktimeout
9186 initializereplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_command_sethold_acktimeout
9187 initializereplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_command_processunit_acktimeout
9188 initializereplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_command_sethold_acktimeout
9189 initializereplenishpack_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition3_command_rotateprocesswheel_acktimeout
9190 needleclean_lockvacutainer_homepositionlock_command_lockvacutainer_acktimeout
9191 needleclean_lockvacutainer_homepositionlock_command_sethold_acktimeout
9192 needleclean_lockvacutainer_lockposition_command_lockvacutainer_acktimeout
9193 needleclean_lockvacutainer_lockposition_command_sethold_acktimeout
9194 needleclean_positionneedle_needlepositionpierce_command_pipette_acktimeout
9195 needleclean_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_command_pipette_acktimeout
9196 needleclean_positionneedle_needlepositionsample_command_pipette_acktimeout
9197 needleclean_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_command_rotateinletwheel_acktimeout
9198 needleclean_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_secondcommand_rotateinletwheel_acktimeout
SW V1.9.29

9199 newsample_opencloseinlet_open_command_inletlight_acktimeout
9200 newsample_opencloseinlet_open_command_openclose_acktimeout
9201 newsample_opencloseinlet_open_secondcommand_inletlight_acktimeout
9202 newsample_opencloseinlet_open_secondcommand_openclose_acktimeout
9203 newsample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_command_rotateinletwheel_acktimeout
9204 newsample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_secondcommand_rotateinletwheel_acktimeout
9205 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_open_command_inletlight_acktimeout
9206 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_open_command_openclose_acktimeout
9207 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_open_secondcommand_inletlight_acktimeout
9208 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_open_secondcommand_openclose_acktimeout
9209 opticsflow_readopticalrom_noparameter_command_readopticalrom_acktimeout
9210 readbarcode_readbarcode_noparameter_command_scan_acktimeout
9211 readcartridgesensor_cartridgesensorread_noparameter_command_checkcartridgesensor_acktimeout
9212 readrponewiretag_readrponewiretag_noparameter_command_readonewiretag_acktimeout
9213 readrponewiretag_readrponewiretag_noparameter_command_writeonewiretagsinglepage_acktimeout
9214 readrponewiretag_readrponewiretag_noparameter_secondcommand_readonewiretag_acktimeout
9215 readrponewiretag_readrponewiretag_noparameter_secondcommand_writeonewiretagsinglepage_acktimeout
9216 readrponewiretag_setpunchposition_down_command_setpunchposition_acktimeout
9217 readrponewiretag_wheellock_homepositionlock_command_lock_acktimeout
9218 removesample_opencloseinlet_open_command_inletlight_acktimeout
9219 removesample_opencloseinlet_open_command_openclose_acktimeout
9220 removesample_opencloseinlet_open_secondcommand_inletlight_acktimeout
9221 removesample_opencloseinlet_open_secondcommand_openclose_acktimeout
9222 removesample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_command_rotateinletwheel_acktimeout
9223 removesample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_secondcommand_rotateinletwheel_acktimeout
9224 schedulekeycheck_readswkey_noparameter_command_readswkey_acktimeout
9225 schedulekeycheck_readswkey_noparameter_fifthcommand_readswkey_acktimeout
9226 schedulekeycheck_readswkey_noparameter_fourthcommand_readswkey_acktimeout
9227 schedulekeycheck_readswkey_noparameter_secondcommand_readswkey_acktimeout
9228 schedulekeycheck_readswkey_noparameter_thirdcommand_readswkey_acktimeout
9305 setupau_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_command_pipette_acktimeout
9306 setupau_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_command_pipette_acktimeout
9307 setupau_processunit_dipposition_command_processunit_acktimeout
9308 setupau_processunit_dipposition_command_sethold_acktimeout
9309 startdryer_processunitswitchdry_on_command_processunitswitch_acktimeout
9310 startupemptywheels_processunit_dipposition_command_processunit_acktimeout
9311 startupemptywheels_processunit_dipposition_command_sethold_acktimeout
9312 startupemptywheels_processunit_homeposition_command_processunit_acktimeout
9313 startupemptywheels_processunit_homeposition_command_sethold_acktimeout
9314 startupemptywheels_punchcupup_noparameter_command_incubatorgettemperaturehistory_acktimeout
9315 startupemptywheels_punchcupup_noparameter_command_punchcuptoprocesswheel_acktimeout
9316 startupemptywheels_punchcupup_noparameter_secondcommand_incubatorgettemperaturehistory_acktimeout
9317 startupemptywheels_punchcupup_noparameter_secondcommand_punchcuptoprocesswheel_acktimeout
9318 startupemptywheels_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition15_command_rotateincubationwheel_acktimeout
9319 startupemptywheels_rotateprocesswheelpositions_wheelposition3_command_rotateprocesswheel_acktimeout
9320 startupemptywheels_wheellock_homepositionlock_command_lock_acktimeout
9321 startupemptywheels_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_command_lock_acktimeout
9322 startupemptywheels_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_command_lock_acktimeout
9323 startupneedletopark_positionneedle_needlepositionpark_command_pipette_acktimeout
9324 startupscancartridges_rotatestoragewheel_wheelposition1_command_rotatestoragewheel_acktimeout
SW V1.9.29

9325 startupscancartridges_wheellock_homepositionlock_command_lock_acktimeout
9326 startupscancartridges_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_command_lock_acktimeout
9327 startupscanincubationcups_readsensor_getreading_command_checkpunchoutsensor_acktimeout
9328 startupscanincubationcups_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_command_rotateincubationwheel_acktimeout
9329 startupscaninlet_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_command_rotateinletwheel_acktimeout
9330 startupscaninlet_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_secondcommand_rotateinletwheel_acktimeout
9332 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_cartridge_command_setsafe_acktimeout
9333 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_cartridgelock_command_setsafe_acktimeout
9334 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_incubationwheel_command_setsafe_acktimeout
9335 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_inletdoor_command_setsafe_acktimeout
9336 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_inletwheel_command_setsafe_acktimeout
9337 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_pipette_command_setsafe_acktimeout
9338 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_processunit_command_setsafe_acktimeout
9339 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_processwheel_command_setsafe_acktimeout
9340 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_punchout_command_setsafe_acktimeout
9341 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_punchup_command_setsafe_acktimeout
9342 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_replenishpack_command_setsafe_acktimeout
9343 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_storagedoor_command_setsafe_acktimeout
9344 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_storagewheel_command_setsafe_acktimeout
9345 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_vacutainerlock_command_setsafe_acktimeout
9346 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_wheellock_command_setsafe_acktimeout
9347 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_incubationwheel_command_setsafe_acktimeout
9348 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_pipette_command_setsafe_acktimeout
9349 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_processunit_command_setsafe_acktimeout
9350 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_processwheel_command_setsafe_acktimeout
9351 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_punchup_command_setsafe_acktimeout
9352 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_replenishpack_command_setsafe_acktimeout
9353 startupsetsafeminimalnorp_setsafe_wheellock_command_setsafe_acktimeout
9354 systemcheck_measure_dark_command_measure_acktimeout
9355 systemcheck_measure_reference_command_measure_acktimeout
9356 systemcheck_processunit_dipposition_command_processunit_acktimeout
9357 systemcheck_processunit_dipposition_command_sethold_acktimeout
9358 systemcheck_processunit_homeposition_command_processunit_acktimeout
9359 systemcheck_processunit_homeposition_command_sethold_acktimeout
9360 systemcheck_processunitswitchdry_off_command_processunitswitch_acktimeout
9361 systemcheck_processunitswitchdry_on_command_processunitswitch_acktimeout
9362 systemcheck_processunittemperature_noparameter_command_processunittemperature_acktimeout
9363 systemcheck_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition6_command_rotateprocesswheel_acktimeout
9364 systemcheck_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition9_command_rotateprocesswheel_acktimeout
9365 testflowwithdilution_incubatorshake_startshaking_command_incubatorshake_acktimeout
9366 testflowwithdilution_incubatorshake_stopshaking_command_incubatorshake_acktimeout
9367 testflowwithdilution_moveincubator_noparameter_command_incubatorwheelmove_acktimeout
9368 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupabove_command_pipette_acktimeout
9369 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupasp_command_pipette_acktimeout
9370 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupjet_command_pipette_acktimeout
9371 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupwick_command_pipette_acktimeout
9372 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpreassay_command_pipette_acktimeout
9373 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpresample_command_pipette_acktimeout
9374 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_command_pipette_acktimeout
9375 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_command_pipette_acktimeout
SW V1.9.29

9376 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_command_pipette_acktimeout
9377 testflowwithdilution_punchcupout_activecup_command_punchcuptoincubator_acktimeout
9378 testflowwithdilution_readsensor_failoncup_command_checkpunchoutsensor_acktimeout
9379 testflowwithdilution_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_command_rotateincubationwheel_acktimeout
9380 testflowwithdilution_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition19_command_rotateincubationwheel_acktimeout
9381 testflowwithdilution_rotatestoragewheeltopunchposition_none_command_rotatestoragewheel_acktimeout
9382 testflowwithdilution_setpunchposition_up_command_setpunchposition_acktimeout
9383 testflowwithdilution_slidecartridge_activecup_command_cartridge_acktimeout
9384 testflowwithdilution_slidecartridge_slidetohome_command_cartridge_acktimeout
9385 testflowwithdilution_wheellock_homepositionlock_command_lock_acktimeout
9386 testflowwithdilution_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_command_lock_acktimeout
9387 testflowwithdilution_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_command_lock_acktimeout
9388 testflowwithoutdilution_incubatorshake_startshaking_command_incubatorshake_acktimeout
9389 testflowwithoutdilution_incubatorshake_stopshaking_command_incubatorshake_acktimeout
9390 testflowwithoutdilution_lockvacutainer_homepositionlock_command_lockvacutainer_acktimeout
9391 testflowwithoutdilution_lockvacutainer_homepositionlock_command_sethold_acktimeout
9392 testflowwithoutdilution_lockvacutainer_lockposition_command_lockvacutainer_acktimeout
9393 testflowwithoutdilution_lockvacutainer_lockposition_command_sethold_acktimeout
9394 testflowwithoutdilution_mixsample_noparameter_command_mixwheel_acktimeout
9395 testflowwithoutdilution_moveincubator_noparameter_command_incubatorwheelmove_acktimeout
9396 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupabove_command_pipette_acktimeout
9397 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupjet_command_pipette_acktimeout
9398 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupwick_command_pipette_acktimeout
9399 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpierce_command_pipette_acktimeout
9400 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpreassay_command_pipette_acktimeout
9401 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpresample_command_pipette_acktimeout
9402 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_command_pipette_acktimeout
9403 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionsample_command_pipette_acktimeout
9404 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_command_pipette_acktimeout
9405 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_command_pipette_acktimeout
9406 testflowwithoutdilution_punchcupout_activecup_command_punchcuptoincubator_acktimeout
9407 testflowwithoutdilution_readsensor_failoncup_command_checkpunchoutsensor_acktimeout
9408 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_command_rotateincubationwheel_acktimeout
9409 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition19_command_rotateincubationwheel_acktimeout
9410 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_command_rotateinletwheel_acktimeout
9411 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_secondcommand_rotateinletwheel_acktimeout
9412 testflowwithoutdilution_rotatestoragewheeltopunchposition_none_command_rotatestoragewheel_acktimeout
9413 testflowwithoutdilution_setpunchposition_up_command_setpunchposition_acktimeout
9414 testflowwithoutdilution_slidecartridge_activecup_command_cartridge_acktimeout
9415 testflowwithoutdilution_slidecartridge_slidetohome_command_cartridge_acktimeout
9416 testflowwithoutdilution_wheellock_homepositionlock_command_lock_acktimeout
9417 testflowwithoutdilution_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_command_lock_acktimeout
9418 testflowwithoutdilution_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_command_lock_acktimeout
9419 wheellocktohome_wheellock_homepositionlock_command_lock_acktimeout
9420 checkaufailed
9421 base_acktimeout
9422 calibrate_acktimeout
9423 calibratecartridgelock_acktimeout
9424 cartridge_acktimeout
9425 cartridgelock_acktimeout
SW V1.9.29

9426 checkcartridgesensor_acktimeout
9427 checkcupvolume_acktimeout
9428 checkpunchoutsensor_acktimeout
9429 checktag_acktimeout
9430 closestorage_acktimeout
9431 config_acktimeout
9432 dummy_acktimeout
9433 ftcfirmware_acktimeout
9434 hardware_acktimeout
9435 hwconnectioncheck_acktimeout
9436 incubatorgettemperaturehistory_acktimeout
9437 incubatorshake_acktimeout
9438 incubatorwheelmove_acktimeout
9439 inletlight_acktimeout
9440 keepalive_acktimeout
9441 lock_acktimeout
9442 lockvacutainer_acktimeout
9443 measure_acktimeout
9444 measuresetup_acktimeout
9445 mixwheel_acktimeout
9446 moncommand_acktimeout
9447 needlelock_acktimeout
9448 needlerotate_acktimeout
9449 openclose_acktimeout
9450 openclosestorage_acktimeout
9451 pipette_acktimeout
9452 processunit_acktimeout
9453 processunitswitch_acktimeout
9454 processunittemperature_acktimeout
9455 punchcuptoincubator_acktimeout
9456 punchcuptoprocesswheel_acktimeout
9457 readcartridgesensor_acktimeout
9458 readonewiretag_acktimeout
9459 readonewiretagsinglepage_acktimeout
9460 readopticalrom_acktimeout
9461 readpunchoutsensor_acktimeout
9462 readswkey_acktimeout
9463 reset_acktimeout
9464 rotateincubationwheel_acktimeout
9465 rotateinletwheel_acktimeout
9466 rotateprocesswheel_acktimeout
9467 rotatestoragewheel_acktimeout
9468 scan_acktimeout
9469 sethold_acktimeout
9470 setpunchoutposition_acktimeout
9471 setpunchposition_acktimeout
9472 setsafe_acktimeout
9473 software_acktimeout
9474 stop_acktimeout
9475 unlockreplenishpack_acktimeout
SW V1.9.29

9476 writeonewiretag_acktimeout
9477 writeonewiretagsinglepage_acktimeout
9478 writeopticalrom_acktimeout
9482 calibrationflow_ftcscript_washneedle_command_ftc_acktimeout
9483 checkau_acktimeout
9484 firmwareabort_acktimeout
9485 firmwaresize_acktimeout
9486 flushtubesrinseneedle_ftcscript_flush_command_ftc_acktimeout
9487 ftc_acktimeout
9488 getversioninfo_getversioninfo_noparameter_command_versioncommand_acktimeout
9489 getversioninfo_sendsystemcommand_initau_command_syscommand_acktimeout
9491 initftc_ftcscript_initsystem_command_ftc_acktimeout
9492 initializereplenishpack_ftcscript_newreplenishmentpack_command_ftc_acktimeout
9493 needleclean_ftcscript_needlecleanaspirateair_command_ftc_acktimeout
9494 needleclean_ftcscript_needlecleaninvacutainer_command_ftc_acktimeout
9495 needleclean_ftcscript_washneedle_command_ftc_acktimeout
9496 readconfig_acktimeout
9497 selftest_getvolume_noparameter_command_volume_acktimeout
9498 sensor_acktimeout
9499 setupau_sendsystemcommand_initcavro_command_syscommand_acktimeout
9500 shutdown_acktimeout
9501 shutdownau_shutdown_noparameter_command_shutdown_acktimeout
9502 status_acktimeout
9503 stopall_acktimeout
9504 syscommand_acktimeout
9505 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_aspirateairseparator_command_ftc_acktimeout
9512 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_washneedle_command_ftc_acktimeout
9513 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_aspirateairseparator_command_ftc_acktimeout
9520 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_washneedle_command_ftc_acktimeout
9521 versioncommand_acktimeout
9522 volume_acktimeout
9523 calibrate_13 13
9524 calibratecartridgelock_calibratecartridgelock_noparameter_command_calibrate_13 13
9525 calibrateincubationwheel_calibrateincubationwheel_noparameter_command_calibrate_13 13
9526 initau_calibratecupsensor_noparameter_command_calibrate_13 13
9527 initau_calibratecupsensor_noparameter_secondcommand_calibrate_13 13
9528 calibrationflow_setpunchposition_up_command_setpunchposition_12 12
9535 ejectreplenishpack_setpunchposition_up_command_setpunchposition_12 12
SW V1.9.29

9542 readrponewiretag_setpunchposition_down_command_setpunchposition_12 12
9549 setpunchposition_12 12
9556 testflowwithdilution_setpunchposition_up_command_setpunchposition_12 12
9563 testflowwithoutdilution_setpunchposition_up_command_setpunchposition_12 12
SW V1.9.29

9598 checktag_55 55
9607 dummy_55 55
9623 lock_55 55
9625 mixwheel_55 55
9642 processflow_checkcupvolume_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
9643 processflow_checkcupvolume_noparameter_command_checkcupvolume_12 12
SW V1.9.29

9650 processflow_checkcupvolume_noparameter_command_checkcupvolume_acktimeout
9651 processflow_checkcupvolume_noparameter_computation 10000
9652 processflow_checkcupvolume_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
9653 processflow_checkcupvolume_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
9654 processflow_checkcupvolume_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
9655 processflow_ftcscript_cupwash_cannotcompleteintime 10004
9656 processflow_ftcscript_cupwash_command_ftc_100 100
9678 processflow_ftcscript_cupwash_command_ftc_acktimeout
9679 processflow_ftcscript_cupwash_computation 10000
9680 processflow_ftcscript_cupwash_misseddeadline 10001
9681 processflow_ftcscript_cupwash_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
9682 processflow_ftcscript_cupwash_outsidetolerance 10003
9683 processflow_ftcscript_drycup_cannotcompleteintime 10004
9684 processflow_ftcscript_drycup_command_ftc_100 100
SW V1.9.29

9706 processflow_ftcscript_drycup_command_ftc_acktimeout
9707 processflow_ftcscript_drycup_computation 10000
9708 processflow_ftcscript_drycup_misseddeadline 10001
9709 processflow_ftcscript_drycup_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
9710 processflow_ftcscript_drycup_outsidetolerance 10003
9711 processflow_incubatorshake_startshakingunlessempty_cannotcompleteintime 10004
9712 processflow_incubatorshake_startshakingunlessempty_command_incubatorshake_12 12
9727 processflow_incubatorshake_startshakingunlessempty_command_incubatorshake_acktimeout
9728 processflow_incubatorshake_startshakingunlessempty_computation 10000
9729 processflow_incubatorshake_startshakingunlessempty_misseddeadline 10001
9730 processflow_incubatorshake_startshakingunlessempty_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
9731 processflow_incubatorshake_startshakingunlessempty_outsidetolerance 10003
9732 processflow_incubatorshake_startshakingunlessempty_secondcomputation
9733 processflow_incubatorshake_stopshaking_cannotcompleteintime 10004
9734 processflow_incubatorshake_stopshaking_command_incubatorshake_12 12
SW V1.9.29

9749 processflow_incubatorshake_stopshaking_command_incubatorshake_acktimeout
9750 processflow_incubatorshake_stopshaking_computation 10000
9751 processflow_incubatorshake_stopshaking_misseddeadline 10001
9752 processflow_incubatorshake_stopshaking_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
9753 processflow_incubatorshake_stopshaking_outsidetolerance 10003
9754 processflow_incubatorshake_stopshaking_secondcomputation
9755 processflow_lockhwresource_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
9756 processflow_lockhwresource_noparameter_helpermethod
9757 processflow_lockhwresource_noparameter_misc
9758 processflow_lockhwresource_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
9759 processflow_lockhwresource_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
9760 processflow_lockhwresource_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
9761 processflow_measure_dark_cannotcompleteintime 10004
9762 processflow_measure_dark_command_measure_20 20
9767 processflow_measure_dark_command_measure_acktimeout
9768 processflow_measure_dark_computation 10000
9769 processflow_measure_dark_misseddeadline 10001
9770 processflow_measure_dark_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
9771 processflow_measure_dark_outsidetolerance 10003
9772 processflow_measure_dark_secondcomputation
9773 processflow_measure_reference_cannotcompleteintime 10004
9774 processflow_measure_reference_command_measure_20 20
9779 processflow_measure_reference_command_measure_acktimeout
9780 processflow_measure_reference_computation 10000
9781 processflow_measure_reference_misseddeadline 10001
9782 processflow_measure_reference_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
9783 processflow_measure_reference_outsidetolerance 10003
9784 processflow_measure_reference_secondcomputation
9785 processflow_measure_test_cannotcompleteintime 10004
9786 processflow_measure_test_command_measure_20 20
9791 processflow_measure_test_command_measure_acktimeout
9792 processflow_measure_test_computation 10000
9793 processflow_measure_test_misseddeadline 10001
9794 processflow_measure_test_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
9795 processflow_measure_test_outsidetolerance 10003
SW V1.9.29

9796 processflow_measure_test_secondcomputation
9797 processflow_processunit_dipposition_cannotcompleteintime 10004
9798 processflow_processunit_dipposition_command_processunit_12 12
9805 processflow_processunit_dipposition_command_processunit_acktimeout
9806 processflow_processunit_dipposition_command_sethold_0
9807 processflow_processunit_dipposition_command_sethold_acktimeout
9808 processflow_processunit_dipposition_computation 10000
9809 processflow_processunit_dipposition_misseddeadline 10001
9810 processflow_processunit_dipposition_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
9811 processflow_processunit_dipposition_outsidetolerance 10003
9812 processflow_processunit_homeposition_cannotcompleteintime 10004
9813 processflow_processunit_homeposition_command_processunit_12 12
9820 processflow_processunit_homeposition_command_processunit_acktimeout
9821 processflow_processunit_homeposition_command_sethold_0
9822 processflow_processunit_homeposition_command_sethold_acktimeout
9823 processflow_processunit_homeposition_computation 10000
9824 processflow_processunit_homeposition_misseddeadline 10001
9825 processflow_processunit_homeposition_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
9826 processflow_processunit_homeposition_outsidetolerance 10003
9827 processflow_processunitswitchdry_off_cannotcompleteintime 10004
9828 processflow_processunitswitchdry_off_command_processunitswitch_12 12
9835 processflow_processunitswitchdry_off_command_processunitswitch_acktimeout
9836 processflow_processunitswitchdry_off_computation 10000
9837 processflow_processunitswitchdry_off_misseddeadline 10001
9838 processflow_processunitswitchdry_off_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
9839 processflow_processunitswitchdry_off_outsidetolerance 10003
9840 processflow_processunittemperature_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
9841 processflow_processunittemperature_noparameter_command_processunittemperature_12 12
SW V1.9.29

9848 processflow_processunittemperature_noparameter_command_processunittemperature_acktimeout
9849 processflow_processunittemperature_noparameter_computation 10000
9850 processflow_processunittemperature_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
9851 processflow_processunittemperature_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
9852 processflow_processunittemperature_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
9853 processflow_punchcupup_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
9854 processflow_punchcupup_noparameter_command_incubatorgettemperaturehistory_12 12
9869 processflow_punchcupup_noparameter_command_incubatorgettemperaturehistory_acktimeout
9870 processflow_punchcupup_noparameter_command_punchcuptoprocesswheel_12 12
9877 processflow_punchcupup_noparameter_command_punchcuptoprocesswheel_acktimeout
9878 processflow_punchcupup_noparameter_computation 10000
9879 processflow_punchcupup_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
9880 processflow_punchcupup_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
9881 processflow_punchcupup_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
9882 processflow_punchcupup_noparameter_secondcommand_incubatorgettemperaturehistory_12 12
SW V1.9.29

9897 processflow_punchcupup_noparameter_secondcommand_incubatorgettemperaturehistory_acktimeout
9898 processflow_punchcupup_noparameter_secondcommand_punchcuptoprocesswheel_12 12
9905 processflow_punchcupup_noparameter_secondcommand_punchcuptoprocesswheel_acktimeout
9906 processflow_punchcupup_noparameter_secondcomputation
9907 processflow_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition15_cannotcompleteintime 10004
9908 processflow_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition15_command_rotateincubationwheel_12 12
9923 processflow_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition15_command_rotateincubationwheel_acktimeout
9924 processflow_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition15_computation 10000
9925 processflow_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition15_misseddeadline 10001
9926 processflow_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition15_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
9927 processflow_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition15_outsidetolerance 10003
9928 processflow_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition6_cannotcompleteintime 10004
9929 processflow_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition6_command_rotateprocesswheel_12 12
9938 processflow_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition6_command_rotateprocesswheel_acktimeout
9939 processflow_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition6_computation 10000
9940 processflow_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition6_misseddeadline 10001
9941 processflow_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition6_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
9942 processflow_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition6_outsidetolerance 10003
9943 processflow_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition9_cannotcompleteintime 10004
SW V1.9.29

9953 processflow_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition9_command_rotateprocesswheel_acktimeout
9954 processflow_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition9_computation 10000
9955 processflow_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition9_misseddeadline 10001
9956 processflow_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition9_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
9957 processflow_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition9_outsidetolerance 10003
9958 processflow_rotateprocesswheelpositions_wheelposition3_cannotcompleteintime 10004
9959 processflow_rotateprocesswheelpositions_wheelposition3_command_rotateprocesswheel_12 12
9968 processflow_rotateprocesswheelpositions_wheelposition3_command_rotateprocesswheel_acktimeout
9969 processflow_rotateprocesswheelpositions_wheelposition3_computation 10000
9970 processflow_rotateprocesswheelpositions_wheelposition3_misseddeadline 10001
9971 processflow_rotateprocesswheelpositions_wheelposition3_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
9972 processflow_rotateprocesswheelpositions_wheelposition3_outsidetolerance 10003
9973 processflow_wheellock_homepositionlock_cannotcompleteintime 10004
9974 processflow_wheellock_homepositionlock_command_lock_12 12
9984 processflow_wheellock_homepositionlock_command_lock_acktimeout
9985 processflow_wheellock_homepositionlock_computation 10000
9986 processflow_wheellock_homepositionlock_misseddeadline 10001
9987 processflow_wheellock_homepositionlock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
9988 processflow_wheellock_homepositionlock_outsidetolerance 10003
9989 processflow_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_cannotcompleteintime 10004
9990 processflow_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_command_lock_12 12
SW V1.9.29

10000 processflow_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_command_lock_acktimeout
10001 processflow_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_computation 10000
10002 processflow_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_misseddeadline 10001
10003 processflow_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
10004 processflow_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_outsidetolerance 10003
10005 processflow_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_cannotcompleteintime 10004
10006 processflow_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_command_lock_12 12
10016 processflow_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_command_lock_acktimeout
10017 processflow_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_computation 10000
10018 processflow_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_misseddeadline 10001
10019 processflow_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
10020 processflow_wheellock_storagewheelpositionlock_outsidetolerance 10003
SW V1.9.29

SW V1.9.29

10174 setsafe_55 55
10197 factoryreferencenotcalibrated
10198 initializereplenishpack_ftcscript_initsystem_cannotcompleteintime 10004
10199 initializereplenishpack_ftcscript_initsystem_command_ftc_100 100
SW V1.9.29

10221 initializereplenishpack_ftcscript_initsystem_command_ftc_acktimeout
10222 initializereplenishpack_ftcscript_initsystem_computation 10000
10223 initializereplenishpack_ftcscript_initsystem_misseddeadline 10001
10224 initializereplenishpack_ftcscript_initsystem_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
10225 initializereplenishpack_ftcscript_initsystem_outsidetolerance 10003
10226 incubatorambienttemperaturecheckfailure
10227 incubatorwheelirsensorfailure
10228 pctemperaturecritical
10229 pctempregulation_invokepolicy_cputempregpolicy_cannotcompleteintime 10004
10230 pctempregulation_invokepolicy_cputempregpolicy_misc
10231 pctempregulation_invokepolicy_cputempregpolicy_misseddeadline 10001
10232 pctempregulation_invokepolicy_cputempregpolicy_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
10233 pctempregulation_invokepolicy_cputempregpolicy_outsidetolerance 10003
10234 setfan_41
10235 setfan_45
10236 setfan_46
10237 setfan_47
10238 setfan_48
10239 setfan_49
10240 setfan_50
10241 setfan_51
10242 setfan_60
10243 setfan_61
10244 setfan_8
10245 setfan_acktimeout
10246 setinstrumentfanfailed
10255 incubatorwheeltmsensorfailure 31
SW V1.9.29

10283 calibrationflow_setpunchposition_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
10284 calibrationflow_setpunchposition_noparameter_command_setpunchposition_12 12
10292 calibrationflow_setpunchposition_noparameter_command_setpunchposition_acktimeout
10293 calibrationflow_setpunchposition_noparameter_computation 10000
10294 calibrationflow_setpunchposition_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
10295 calibrationflow_setpunchposition_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
10296 calibrationflow_setpunchposition_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
10297 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_processunit_12 12
10304 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_processunit_acktimeout
10305 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_sethold_0
10306 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_sethold_acktimeout
10307 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_processunit_12 12
SW V1.9.29

10314 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_processunit_acktimeout
10315 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_sethold_0
10316 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_sethold_acktimeout
10317 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_processunit_12 12
10324 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_processunit_acktimeout
10325 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_sethold_0
10326 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_sethold_acktimeout
10327 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_processunit_12 12
10334 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_processunit_acktimeout
10335 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_sethold_0
10336 flushtubesrinseneedle_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_sethold_acktimeout
10342 initializereplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_processunit_12 12
10349 initializereplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_processunit_acktimeout
10350 initializereplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_sethold_0
10351 initializereplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_sethold_acktimeout
10352 initializereplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_processunit_12 12
10359 initializereplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_processunit_acktimeout
10360 initializereplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_sethold_0
10361 initializereplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_sethold_acktimeout
10362 initializereplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_processunit_12 12
SW V1.9.29

10369 initializereplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_processunit_acktimeout
10370 initializereplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_sethold_0
10371 initializereplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_sethold_acktimeout
10372 initializereplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_processunit_12 12
10379 initializereplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_processunit_acktimeout
10380 initializereplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_sethold_0
10381 initializereplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_sethold_acktimeout
10384 processflow_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_processunit_12 12
10391 processflow_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_processunit_acktimeout
10392 processflow_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_sethold_0
10393 processflow_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_sethold_acktimeout
10394 processflow_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_processunit_12 12
10401 processflow_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_processunit_acktimeout
10402 processflow_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_sethold_0
10403 processflow_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_sethold_acktimeout
10404 processflow_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_processunit_12 12
10411 processflow_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_processunit_acktimeout
10412 processflow_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_sethold_0
10413 processflow_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_sethold_acktimeout
10414 processflow_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_processunit_12 12
SW V1.9.29

10421 processflow_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_processunit_acktimeout
10422 processflow_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_sethold_0
10423 processflow_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_sethold_acktimeout
10428 setupau_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_processunit_12 12
10435 setupau_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_processunit_acktimeout
10436 setupau_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_sethold_0
10437 setupau_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_sethold_acktimeout
10438 setupau_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_processunit_12 12
10445 setupau_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_processunit_acktimeout
10446 setupau_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_sethold_0
10447 setupau_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_sethold_acktimeout
10448 startupemptywheels_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_processunit_12 12
10455 startupemptywheels_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_processunit_acktimeout
10456 startupemptywheels_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_sethold_0
10457 startupemptywheels_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_sethold_acktimeout
10458 startupemptywheels_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_processunit_12 12
10465 startupemptywheels_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_processunit_acktimeout
10466 startupemptywheels_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_sethold_0
10467 startupemptywheels_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_sethold_acktimeout
10468 startupemptywheels_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_processunit_12 12
SW V1.9.29

10475 startupemptywheels_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_processunit_acktimeout
10476 startupemptywheels_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_sethold_0
10477 startupemptywheels_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_sethold_acktimeout
10478 startupemptywheels_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_processunit_12 12
10485 startupemptywheels_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_processunit_acktimeout
10486 startupemptywheels_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_sethold_0
10487 startupemptywheels_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_sethold_acktimeout
10492 systemcheck_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_processunit_12 12
10499 systemcheck_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_processunit_acktimeout
10500 systemcheck_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_sethold_0
10501 systemcheck_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_sethold_acktimeout
10502 systemcheck_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_processunit_12 12
10509 systemcheck_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_processunit_acktimeout
10510 systemcheck_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_sethold_0
10511 systemcheck_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_sethold_acktimeout
10512 systemcheck_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_processunit_12 12
10519 systemcheck_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_processunit_acktimeout
10520 systemcheck_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_sethold_0
10521 systemcheck_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_sethold_acktimeout
10522 systemcheck_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_processunit_12 12
SW V1.9.29

10529 systemcheck_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_processunit_acktimeout
10530 systemcheck_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_sethold_0
10531 systemcheck_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_sethold_acktimeout
10537 testflowwithdilution_setpunchposition_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
10538 testflowwithdilution_setpunchposition_noparameter_command_setpunchposition_12 12
10546 testflowwithdilution_setpunchposition_noparameter_command_setpunchposition_acktimeout
10547 testflowwithdilution_setpunchposition_noparameter_computation 10000
10548 testflowwithdilution_setpunchposition_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
10549 testflowwithdilution_setpunchposition_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
10550 testflowwithdilution_setpunchposition_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
10556 testflowwithoutdilution_setpunchposition_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
10557 testflowwithoutdilution_setpunchposition_noparameter_command_setpunchposition_12 12
10565 testflowwithoutdilution_setpunchposition_noparameter_command_setpunchposition_acktimeout
10566 testflowwithoutdilution_setpunchposition_noparameter_computation 10000
10567 testflowwithoutdilution_setpunchposition_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
10568 testflowwithoutdilution_setpunchposition_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
10569 testflowwithoutdilution_setpunchposition_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
10570 calibrationflow_ftcscript_dispenseremainderofsample_cannotcompleteintime 10004
10571 calibrationflow_ftcscript_dispenseremainderofsample_command_ftc_100 100
SW V1.9.29

10593 calibrationflow_ftcscript_dispenseremainderofsample_command_ftc_acktimeout
10594 calibrationflow_ftcscript_dispenseremainderofsample_computation 10000
10595 calibrationflow_ftcscript_dispenseremainderofsample_misseddeadline 10001
10596 calibrationflow_ftcscript_dispenseremainderofsample_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
10597 calibrationflow_ftcscript_dispenseremainderofsample_outsidetolerance 10003
10598 calibrationflow_ftcscript_jetdispenseassay_cannotcompleteintime 10004
10599 calibrationflow_ftcscript_jetdispenseassay_command_ftc_100 100
10621 calibrationflow_ftcscript_jetdispenseassay_command_ftc_acktimeout
10622 calibrationflow_ftcscript_jetdispenseassay_computation 10000
10623 calibrationflow_ftcscript_jetdispenseassay_misseddeadline 10001
10624 calibrationflow_ftcscript_jetdispenseassay_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
10625 calibrationflow_ftcscript_jetdispenseassay_outsidetolerance 10003
10626 calibrationflow_ftcscript_prejetdispenseassay_cannotcompleteintime 10004
10627 calibrationflow_ftcscript_prejetdispenseassay_command_ftc_100 100
SW V1.9.29

10649 calibrationflow_ftcscript_prejetdispenseassay_command_ftc_acktimeout
10650 calibrationflow_ftcscript_prejetdispenseassay_computation 10000
10651 calibrationflow_ftcscript_prejetdispenseassay_misseddeadline 10001
10652 calibrationflow_ftcscript_prejetdispenseassay_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
10653 calibrationflow_ftcscript_prejetdispenseassay_outsidetolerance 10003
10654 resultdumpfailed
10655 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_aspiratefromcup_d_cannotcompleteintime 10004
10656 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_aspiratefromcup_d_command_ftc_100 100
10678 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_aspiratefromcup_d_command_ftc_acktimeout
10679 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_aspiratefromcup_d_computation 10000
10680 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_aspiratefromcup_d_misseddeadline 10001
10681 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_aspiratefromcup_d_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
10682 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_aspiratefromcup_d_outsidetolerance 10003
10683 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_dispenseremainderofsample_d_cannotcompleteintime 10004
10684 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_dispenseremainderofsample_d_command_ftc_100 100
SW V1.9.29

10706 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_dispenseremainderofsample_d_command_ftc_acktimeout
10707 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_dispenseremainderofsample_d_computation 10000
10708 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_dispenseremainderofsample_d_misseddeadline 10001
10709 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_dispenseremainderofsample_d_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
10710 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_dispenseremainderofsample_d_outsidetolerance 10003
10711 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_dispensesampletocup_d_cannotcompleteintime 10004
10712 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_dispensesampletocup_d_command_ftc_100 100
10734 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_dispensesampletocup_d_command_ftc_acktimeout
10735 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_dispensesampletocup_d_computation 10000
10736 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_dispensesampletocup_d_misseddeadline 10001
SW V1.9.29

10737 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_dispensesampletocup_d_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
10738 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_dispensesampletocup_d_outsidetolerance 10003
10739 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_jetdispenseassay_d_cannotcompleteintime 10004
10740 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_jetdispenseassay_d_command_ftc_100 100
10762 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_jetdispenseassay_d_command_ftc_acktimeout
10763 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_jetdispenseassay_d_computation 10000
10764 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_jetdispenseassay_d_misseddeadline 10001
10765 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_jetdispenseassay_d_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
10766 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_jetdispenseassay_d_outsidetolerance 10003
10767 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_predispensesample_d_cannotcompleteintime 10004
10768 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_predispensesample_d_command_ftc_100 100
SW V1.9.29

10790 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_predispensesample_d_command_ftc_acktimeout
10791 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_predispensesample_d_computation 10000
10792 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_predispensesample_d_misseddeadline 10001
10793 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_predispensesample_d_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
10794 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_predispensesample_d_outsidetolerance 10003
10795 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_prejetdispenseassay_d_cannotcompleteintime 10004
10796 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_prejetdispenseassay_d_command_ftc_100 100
10818 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_prejetdispenseassay_d_command_ftc_acktimeout
10819 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_prejetdispenseassay_d_computation 10000
10820 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_prejetdispenseassay_d_misseddeadline 10001
10821 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_prejetdispenseassay_d_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
10822 testflowwithdilution_ftcscript_prejetdispenseassay_d_outsidetolerance 10003
10823 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_dispenseairaspiratesample_cannotcompleteintime 10004
10824 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_dispenseairaspiratesample_command_ftc_100 100
SW V1.9.29

10846 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_dispenseairaspiratesample_command_ftc_acktimeout
10847 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_dispenseairaspiratesample_computation 10000
10848 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_dispenseairaspiratesample_misseddeadline 10001
10849 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_dispenseairaspiratesample_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
10850 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_dispenseairaspiratesample_outsidetolerance 10003
10851 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_dispenseremainderofsample_cannotcompleteintime 10004
10852 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_dispenseremainderofsample_command_ftc_100 100
10874 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_dispenseremainderofsample_command_ftc_acktimeout
10875 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_dispenseremainderofsample_computation 10000
10876 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_dispenseremainderofsample_misseddeadline 10001
10877 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_dispenseremainderofsample_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
10878 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_dispenseremainderofsample_outsidetolerance 10003
10879 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_dispensesampletocup_cannotcompleteintime 10004
10880 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_dispensesampletocup_command_ftc_100 100
SW V1.9.29

10902 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_dispensesampletocup_command_ftc_acktimeout
10903 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_dispensesampletocup_computation 10000
10904 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_dispensesampletocup_misseddeadline 10001
10905 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_dispensesampletocup_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
10906 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_dispensesampletocup_outsidetolerance 10003
10907 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_jetdispenseassay_cannotcompleteintime 10004
10908 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_jetdispenseassay_command_ftc_100 100
10930 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_jetdispenseassay_command_ftc_acktimeout
10931 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_jetdispenseassay_computation 10000
10932 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_jetdispenseassay_misseddeadline 10001
10933 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_jetdispenseassay_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
10934 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_jetdispenseassay_outsidetolerance 10003
10935 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_predispensesample_cannotcompleteintime 10004
10936 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_predispensesample_command_ftc_100 100
SW V1.9.29

10958 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_predispensesample_command_ftc_acktimeout
10959 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_predispensesample_computation 10000
10960 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_predispensesample_misseddeadline 10001
10961 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_predispensesample_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
10962 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_predispensesample_outsidetolerance 10003
10963 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_prejetdispenseassay_cannotcompleteintime 10004
10964 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_prejetdispenseassay_command_ftc_100 100
10986 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_prejetdispenseassay_command_ftc_acktimeout
SW V1.9.29

10987 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_prejetdispenseassay_computation 10000
10988 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_prejetdispenseassay_misseddeadline 10001
10989 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_prejetdispenseassay_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
10990 testflowwithoutdilution_ftcscript_prejetdispenseassay_outsidetolerance 10003
10991 cleanlogfiles_invokepolicy_logcleanpolicy_cannotcompleteintime 10004
10992 cleanlogfiles_invokepolicy_logcleanpolicy_misc
10993 cleanlogfiles_invokepolicy_logcleanpolicy_misseddeadline 10001
10994 cleanlogfiles_invokepolicy_logcleanpolicy_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
10995 cleanlogfiles_invokepolicy_logcleanpolicy_outsidetolerance 10003
10996 dosinglereadvision_tasklight_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
10997 dosinglereadvision_tasklight_noparameter_command_inletlight_12 12
11006 dosinglereadvision_tasklight_noparameter_command_inletlight_acktimeout
11007 dosinglereadvision_tasklight_noparameter_command_visioncontrol_dosingle_read_69 69
11010 dosinglereadvision_tasklight_noparameter_command_visioncontrol_dosingle_read_acktimeout
11011 dosinglereadvision_tasklight_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
11012 dosinglereadvision_tasklight_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
11013 dosinglereadvision_tasklight_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
11014 inc_temperature_regulation
11015 inctemperaturecritical
11016 incubatortemperatureerror_sendsystemcommand_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime
11017 incubatortemperatureerror_sendsystemcommand_noparameter_command_syscommand_41 41
11028 incubatortemperatureerror_sendsystemcommand_noparameter_command_syscommand_acktimeout
11029 incubatortemperatureerror_sendsystemcommand_noparameter_computation 10000
11030 incubatortemperatureerror_sendsystemcommand_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
11031 incubatortemperatureerror_sendsystemcommand_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
11032 incubatortemperatureerror_sendsystemcommand_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
11033 initializevisionbarcodescanner
11034 initvizbarcodescanner_visionbarcodescanner_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
11035 initvizbarcodescanner_visionbarcodescanner_noparameter_command_vision_barcode_scanner_init_69 69
SW V1.9.29

11038 initvizbarcodescanner_visionbarcodescanner_noparameter_command_vision_barcode_scanner_init_acktimeout
11039 initvizbarcodescanner_visionbarcodescanner_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
11040 initvizbarcodescanner_visionbarcodescanner_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
11041 initvizbarcodescanner_visionbarcodescanner_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
11042 newsample_opencloseinlet_open_command_setsafe_22 22
11045 newsample_opencloseinlet_open_command_setsafe_acktimeout
11046 newsample_opencloseinlet_open_command_visioncontrol_start_69 69
11049 newsample_opencloseinlet_open_command_visioncontrol_start_acktimeout
11050 newsample_opencloseinlet_open_command_visioncontrol_stop_69 69
11053 newsample_opencloseinlet_open_command_visioncontrol_stop_acktimeout
11054 newsample_opencloseinlet_open_secondcommand_setsafe_22 22
11057 newsample_opencloseinlet_open_secondcommand_setsafe_acktimeout
11058 newsample_opencloseinlet_open_secondcommand_visioncontrol_start_69 69
11061 newsample_opencloseinlet_open_secondcommand_visioncontrol_start_acktimeout
11062 newsample_opencloseinlet_open_secondcommand_visioncontrol_stop_69 69
11065 newsample_opencloseinlet_open_secondcommand_visioncontrol_stop_acktimeout
11066 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_closed_cannotcompleteintime 10004
11067 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_closed_command_inletlight_12 12
11076 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_closed_command_inletlight_acktimeout
11077 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_closed_command_openclose_12 12
11085 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_closed_command_openclose_acktimeout
11086 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_closed_command_setsafe_22 22
SW V1.9.29

11089 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_closed_command_setsafe_acktimeout
11090 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_closed_command_visioncontrol_start_69 69
11093 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_closed_command_visioncontrol_start_acktimeout
11094 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_closed_command_visioncontrol_stop_69 69
11097 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_closed_command_visioncontrol_stop_acktimeout
11098 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_closed_computation 10000
11099 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_closed_helpermethod
11100 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_closed_misseddeadline 10001
11101 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_closed_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
11102 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_closed_outsidetolerance 10003
11103 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_closed_secondcommand_inletlight_12 12
11112 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_closed_secondcommand_inletlight_acktimeout
11113 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_closed_secondcommand_openclose_12 12
11121 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_closed_secondcommand_openclose_acktimeout
11122 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_closed_secondcommand_setsafe_22 22
11125 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_closed_secondcommand_setsafe_acktimeout
11126 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_closed_secondcommand_visioncontrol_start_69 69
11129 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_closed_secondcommand_visioncontrol_start_acktimeout
11130 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_closed_secondcommand_visioncontrol_stop_69 69
11133 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_closed_secondcommand_visioncontrol_stop_acktimeout
11134 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_closed_secondcomputation
11135 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_open_command_setsafe_22 22
SW V1.9.29

11138 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_open_command_setsafe_acktimeout
11139 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_open_command_visioncontrol_start_69 69
11142 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_open_command_visioncontrol_start_acktimeout
11143 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_open_command_visioncontrol_stop_69 69
11146 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_open_command_visioncontrol_stop_acktimeout
11147 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_open_secondcommand_setsafe_22 22
11150 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_open_secondcommand_setsafe_acktimeout
11151 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_open_secondcommand_visioncontrol_start_69 69
11154 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_open_secondcommand_visioncontrol_start_acktimeout
11155 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_open_secondcommand_visioncontrol_stop_69 69
11158 openinletdoor_opencloseinlet_open_secondcommand_visioncontrol_stop_acktimeout
11159 removesample_opencloseinlet_open_command_setsafe_22 22
11162 removesample_opencloseinlet_open_command_setsafe_acktimeout
11163 removesample_opencloseinlet_open_command_visioncontrol_start_69 69
11166 removesample_opencloseinlet_open_command_visioncontrol_start_acktimeout
11167 removesample_opencloseinlet_open_command_visioncontrol_stop_69 69
11170 removesample_opencloseinlet_open_command_visioncontrol_stop_acktimeout
11171 removesample_opencloseinlet_open_secondcommand_setsafe_22 22
11174 removesample_opencloseinlet_open_secondcommand_setsafe_acktimeout
11175 removesample_opencloseinlet_open_secondcommand_visioncontrol_start_69 69
11178 removesample_opencloseinlet_open_secondcommand_visioncontrol_start_acktimeout
11179 removesample_opencloseinlet_open_secondcommand_visioncontrol_stop_69 69
11182 removesample_opencloseinlet_open_secondcommand_visioncontrol_stop_acktimeout
11183 startstopvision_tasklight_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
11184 startstopvision_tasklight_noparameter_command_visioncontrol_start_69 69
SW V1.9.29

11187 startstopvision_tasklight_noparameter_command_visioncontrol_start_acktimeout
11188 startstopvision_tasklight_noparameter_command_visioncontrol_stop_69 69
11191 startstopvision_tasklight_noparameter_command_visioncontrol_stop_acktimeout
11192 startstopvision_tasklight_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
11193 startstopvision_tasklight_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
11194 startstopvision_tasklight_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
11195 startupscaninlet_tasklight_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime 10004
11196 startupscaninlet_tasklight_noparameter_command_inletlight_12 12
11205 startupscaninlet_tasklight_noparameter_command_inletlight_acktimeout
11206 startupscaninlet_tasklight_noparameter_command_visioncontrol_dosingle_read_69 69
11209 startupscaninlet_tasklight_noparameter_command_visioncontrol_dosingle_read_acktimeout
11210 startupscaninlet_tasklight_noparameter_misseddeadline 10001
11211 startupscaninlet_tasklight_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded 10002
11212 startupscaninlet_tasklight_noparameter_outsidetolerance 10003
11213 vision_barcode_scanner_init_69 69
11216 vision_barcode_scanner_init_acktimeout
11217 visioncontrol_dosingle_read_69 69
11220 visioncontrol_dosingle_read_acktimeout
11221 visioncontrol_read_barcode_69 69
11224 visioncontrol_read_barcode_acktimeout
11225 visioncontrol_start_69 69
11228 visioncontrol_start_acktimeout
11229 visioncontrol_stop_69 69
11232 visioncontrol_stop_acktimeout
11233 addremovecartridge_cartridgelock_open_command_setsafe_22 22
11236 addremovecartridge_cartridgelock_open_command_setsafe_acktimeout
SW V1.9.29

11237 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositioncupabove_command_pipette_2
11240 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositioncupjet_command_pipette_2
11243 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionpreassay_command_pipette_2
11246 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_command_pipette_2
11249 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_command_pipette_2
11252 calibrationflow_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_command_pipette_2
11255 cancelcartridge_cartridgelock_open_command_setsafe_22 22
11258 cancelcartridge_cartridgelock_open_command_setsafe_acktimeout
11259 closecartridgelock_cartridgelock_closed_command_setsafe_22 22
11262 closecartridgelock_cartridgelock_closed_command_setsafe_acktimeout
11263 needleclean_positionneedle_needlepositionpierce_command_pipette_2
11266 needleclean_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_command_pipette_2
11269 needleclean_positionneedle_needlepositionsample_command_pipette_2
11272 pipette_2
11273 pipette_3 3
11274 pipette_38 38
11275 setupau_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_command_pipette_2
11278 setupau_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_command_pipette_2
11281 startupneedletopark_positionneedle_needlepositionpark_command_pipette_2
11284 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupabove_command_pipette_2
SW V1.9.29

11287 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupasp_command_pipette_2
11290 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupjet_command_pipette_2
11293 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupwick_command_pipette_2
11296 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpreassay_command_pipette_2
11299 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpresample_command_pipette_2
11302 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_command_pipette_2
11305 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_command_pipette_2
11308 testflowwithdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_command_pipette_2
11311 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupabove_command_pipette_2
11314 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupjet_command_pipette_2
11317 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositioncupwick_command_pipette_2
11320 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpierce_command_pipette_2
11323 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpreassay_command_pipette_2
11326 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionpresample_command_pipette_2
11326 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionwastebottom_command_pipette
11329 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionrinse_command_pipette_2
11332 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionsample_command_pipette_2
11335 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionsensorcheck_command_pipette
SW V1.9.29

11338 testflowwithoutdilution_positionneedle_needlepositionwaster_command_pipette_2
11341 addremovecartridge_openclosestorage_open_command_openstorage_12 12
11348 addremovecartridge_openclosestorage_open_command_openstorage_acktimeout
11349 addremovecartridge_tasklight_storagelight_cannotcompleteintime
11350 addremovecartridge_tasklight_storagelight_command_blinkinletlight_12 12
11357 addremovecartridge_tasklight_storagelight_command_blinkinletlight_8
11358 addremovecartridge_tasklight_storagelight_command_blinkinletlight_acktimeout
11359 addremovecartridge_tasklight_storagelight_command_blinkstoragelight_12 12
11366 addremovecartridge_tasklight_storagelight_command_blinkstoragelight_acktimeout
11367 addremovecartridge_tasklight_storagelight_computation
11368 addremovecartridge_tasklight_storagelight_misseddeadline
11369 addremovecartridge_tasklight_storagelight_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
11370 addremovecartridge_tasklight_storagelight_outsidetolerance
11371 blinkinletlight_12 12
11379 blinkinletlight_acktimeout
11380 blinkstoragelight_12 12
SW V1.9.29

11387 blinkstoragelight_acktimeout
11388 calibrationflow_ftcscript_dispenseremainderofassay_cal_cannotcompleteintime
11389 calibrationflow_ftcscript_dispenseremainderofassay_cal_command_ftc_100 100
11409 calibrationflow_ftcscript_dispenseremainderofassay_cal_command_ftc_32
11411 calibrationflow_ftcscript_dispenseremainderofassay_cal_command_ftc_acktimeout
11412 calibrationflow_ftcscript_dispenseremainderofassay_cal_computation
11413 calibrationflow_ftcscript_dispenseremainderofassay_cal_misseddeadline
11414 calibrationflow_ftcscript_dispenseremainderofassay_cal_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
11415 calibrationflow_ftcscript_dispenseremainderofassay_cal_outsidetolerance
11416 calibrationflow_ftcscript_jetdispenseassay_cal_cannotcompleteintime
11417 calibrationflow_ftcscript_jetdispenseassay_cal_command_ftc_100 100
11437 calibrationflow_ftcscript_jetdispenseassay_cal_command_ftc_32
SW V1.9.29

11439 calibrationflow_ftcscript_jetdispenseassay_cal_command_ftc_acktimeout
11440 calibrationflow_ftcscript_jetdispenseassay_cal_computation
11441 calibrationflow_ftcscript_jetdispenseassay_cal_misseddeadline
11442 calibrationflow_ftcscript_jetdispenseassay_cal_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
11443 calibrationflow_ftcscript_jetdispenseassay_cal_outsidetolerance
11444 calibrationflow_ftcscript_prejetdispenseassay_cal_cannotcompleteintime
11445 calibrationflow_ftcscript_prejetdispenseassay_cal_command_ftc_100 100
11465 calibrationflow_ftcscript_prejetdispenseassay_cal_command_ftc_32
11467 calibrationflow_ftcscript_prejetdispenseassay_cal_command_ftc_acktimeout
11468 calibrationflow_ftcscript_prejetdispenseassay_cal_computation
11469 calibrationflow_ftcscript_prejetdispenseassay_cal_misseddeadline
11470 calibrationflow_ftcscript_prejetdispenseassay_cal_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
11471 calibrationflow_ftcscript_prejetdispenseassay_cal_outsidetolerance
11472 closestoragedoor_openclosestorage_closed_command_openstorage_12 12
11479 closestoragedoor_openclosestorage_closed_command_openstorage_acktimeout
11480 closestoragedoor_tasklight_storagelight_cannotcompleteintime
11481 closestoragedoor_tasklight_storagelight_command_inletlight_12 12
SW V1.9.29

11489 closestoragedoor_tasklight_storagelight_command_inletlight_acktimeout
11490 closestoragedoor_tasklight_storagelight_command_storagelight_12 12
11497 closestoragedoor_tasklight_storagelight_command_storagelight_acktimeout
11498 closestoragedoor_tasklight_storagelight_computation
11499 closestoragedoor_tasklight_storagelight_misseddeadline
11500 closestoragedoor_tasklight_storagelight_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
11501 closestoragedoor_tasklight_storagelight_outsidetolerance
11502 dosinglereadvision_tasklight_noparameter_command_inletlight_4
11503 fadeinletlight_12 12
11511 fadeinletlight_acktimeout
11512 fadestoragelight_12 12
11519 fadestoragelight_acktimeout
11520 initau_processunit_dipposition_cannotcompleteintime
11521 initau_processunit_dipposition_command_processunit_12 12
11528 initau_processunit_dipposition_command_processunit_acktimeout
11529 initau_processunit_dipposition_command_sethold_0
11530 initau_processunit_dipposition_command_sethold_acktimeout
11531 initau_processunit_dipposition_computation
11532 initau_processunit_dipposition_misseddeadline
11533 initau_processunit_dipposition_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
11534 initau_processunit_dipposition_outsidetolerance
11535 initau_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_processunit_12 12
SW V1.9.29

11542 initau_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_processunit_acktimeout
11543 initau_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_sethold_0
11544 initau_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_sethold_acktimeout
11545 initau_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_processunit_12 12
11552 initau_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_processunit_acktimeout
11553 initau_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_sethold_0
11554 initau_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_sethold_acktimeout
11555 initau_processunit_homeposition_cannotcompleteintime
11556 initau_processunit_homeposition_command_processunit_12 12
11563 initau_processunit_homeposition_command_processunit_acktimeout
11564 initau_processunit_homeposition_command_sethold_0
11565 initau_processunit_homeposition_command_sethold_acktimeout
11566 initau_processunit_homeposition_computation
11567 initau_processunit_homeposition_misseddeadline
11568 initau_processunit_homeposition_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
11569 initau_processunit_homeposition_outsidetolerance
11570 initau_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_processunit_12 12
11577 initau_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_processunit_acktimeout
11578 initau_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_sethold_0
11579 initau_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_sethold_acktimeout
11580 initau_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_processunit_12 12
11587 initau_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_processunit_acktimeout
11588 initau_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_sethold_0
11589 initau_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_sethold_acktimeout
11590 initau_punchcupup_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime
SW V1.9.29

11591 initau_punchcupup_noparameter_command_punchcuptoprocesswheel_12 12
11598 initau_punchcupup_noparameter_command_punchcuptoprocesswheel_acktimeout
11599 initau_punchcupup_noparameter_misseddeadline
11600 initau_punchcupup_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
11601 initau_punchcupup_noparameter_outsidetolerance
11602 initau_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_cannotcompleteintime
11603 initau_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_command_rotateincubationwheel_12 12
11619 initau_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_command_rotateincubationwheel_acktime
11620 initau_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_computation
11621 initau_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_misseddeadline
11622 initau_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
11623 initau_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition0_outsidetolerance
11624 initau_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition15_cannotcompleteintime
11641 initau_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition15_command_rotateincubationwheel_acktim
SW V1.9.29

11642 initau_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition15_computation
11643 initau_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition15_misseddeadline
11644 initau_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition15_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
11645 initau_rotateincubatorwheel_wheelposition15_outsidetolerance
11646 initau_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition0_cannotcompleteintime
11647 initau_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition0_command_rotateprocesswheel_12 12
11656 initau_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition0_command_rotateprocesswheel_acktimeout
11657 initau_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition0_computation
11658 initau_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition0_misseddeadline
11659 initau_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition0_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
11660 initau_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition0_outsidetolerance
11661 initau_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition12_cannotcompleteintime
11671 initau_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition12_command_rotateprocesswheel_acktimeout
11672 initau_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition12_computation
11673 initau_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition12_misseddeadline
11674 initau_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition12_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
11675 initau_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition12_outsidetolerance
11694 initau_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_cannotcompleteintime
11695 initau_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_command_lock_12 12
11705 initau_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_command_lock_acktimeout
11706 initau_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_computation
11707 initau_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_misseddeadline
11708 initau_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
11709 initau_wheellock_incubatorwheelpositionlock_outsidetolerance
11710 inletlight_4
SW V1.9.29

11711 needleclean_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_command_openclose_12 12
11719 needleclean_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_command_openclose_acktimeout
11720 needleclean_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_fourthcommand_openclose_12 12
11728 needleclean_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_fourthcommand_openclose_acktimeout
11729 needleclean_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_fourthcommand_rotateinletwheel_12 12
11738 needleclean_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_fourthcommand_rotateinletwheel_ackti
11739 needleclean_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_fourthcomputation
11740 needleclean_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_secondcommand_openclose_12 12
11748 needleclean_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_secondcommand_openclose_acktimeout
11749 needleclean_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_thirdcommand_openclose_12 12
11757 needleclean_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_thirdcommand_openclose_acktimeout
11758 needleclean_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_thirdcommand_rotateinletwheel_12 12
SW V1.9.29

11767 needleclean_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_thirdcommand_rotateinletwheel_acktim
11768 needleclean_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_thirdcomputation
11771 newsample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_command_openclose_12 12
11779 newsample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_command_openclose_acktimeout
11780 newsample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_fourthcommand_openclose_12 12
11788 newsample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_fourthcommand_openclose_acktimeout
11789 newsample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_fourthcommand_rotateinletwheel_12 12
11798 newsample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_fourthcommand_rotateinletwheel_acktime
11799 newsample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_fourthcomputation
11800 newsample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_secondcommand_openclose_12 12
11808 newsample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_secondcommand_openclose_acktimeout
11809 newsample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_thirdcommand_openclose_12 12
SW V1.9.29

11817 newsample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_thirdcommand_openclose_acktimeout
11818 newsample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_thirdcommand_rotateinletwheel_12 12
11827 newsample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_thirdcommand_rotateinletwheel_acktimeo
11828 newsample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_thirdcomputation
11829 newsample_tasklight_inletlight_cannotcompleteintime
11830 newsample_tasklight_inletlight_command_fadeinletlight_12 12
11838 newsample_tasklight_inletlight_command_fadeinletlight_acktimeout
11839 newsample_tasklight_inletlight_command_fadestoragelight_12 12
11846 newsample_tasklight_inletlight_command_fadestoragelight_acktimeout
11847 newsample_tasklight_inletlight_computation
11848 newsample_tasklight_inletlight_misseddeadline
11849 newsample_tasklight_inletlight_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
11850 newsample_tasklight_inletlight_outsidetolerance
11855 openinletdoor_tasklight_inletlight_cannotcompleteintime
11856 openinletdoor_tasklight_inletlight_command_fadeinletlight_12 12
SW V1.9.29

11864 openinletdoor_tasklight_inletlight_command_fadeinletlight_acktimeout
11865 openinletdoor_tasklight_inletlight_command_fadestoragelight_12 12
11872 openinletdoor_tasklight_inletlight_command_fadestoragelight_acktimeout
11873 openinletdoor_tasklight_inletlight_computation
11874 openinletdoor_tasklight_inletlight_misseddeadline
11875 openinletdoor_tasklight_inletlight_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
11876 openinletdoor_tasklight_inletlight_outsidetolerance
11877 openstorage_12 12
11884 openstorage_acktimeout
11887 removesample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_command_openclose_12 12
11895 removesample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_command_openclose_acktimeout
11896 removesample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_fourthcommand_openclose_12 12
11904 removesample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_fourthcommand_openclose_acktimeout
11905 removesample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_fourthcommand_rotateinletwheel_12 12
11914 removesample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_fourthcommand_rotateinletwheel_ackt
SW V1.9.29

11915 removesample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_fourthcomputation
11916 removesample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_secondcommand_openclose_12 12
11924 removesample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_secondcommand_openclose_acktimeout
11925 removesample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_thirdcommand_openclose_12 12
11933 removesample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_thirdcommand_openclose_acktimeout
11934 removesample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_thirdcommand_rotateinletwheel_12 12
11943 removesample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_thirdcommand_rotateinletwheel_ackti
11944 removesample_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_thirdcomputation
11945 replenishpackcupssufficient
11946 setupau_sendsystemcommand_psuversion_cannotcompleteintime
11947 setupau_sendsystemcommand_psuversion_command_syscommand_41 41
11958 setupau_sendsystemcommand_psuversion_command_syscommand_acktimeout
11959 setupau_sendsystemcommand_psuversion_computation
11960 setupau_sendsystemcommand_psuversion_misseddeadline
11961 setupau_sendsystemcommand_psuversion_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
11962 setupau_sendsystemcommand_psuversion_outsidetolerance
11963 startupscaninlet_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_command_openclose_12 12
SW V1.9.29

11971 startupscaninlet_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_command_openclose_acktimeout
11972 startupscaninlet_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_fourthcommand_openclose_12 12
11980 startupscaninlet_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_fourthcommand_openclose_acktime
11981 startupscaninlet_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_fourthcommand_rotateinletwheel_
11991 startupscaninlet_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_fourthcomputation
11992 startupscaninlet_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_secondcommand_openclose_12 12
12000 startupscaninlet_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_secondcommand_openclose_acktime
12001 startupscaninlet_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_thirdcommand_openclose_12 12
12009 startupscaninlet_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_thirdcommand_openclose_acktimeo
12010 startupscaninlet_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_thirdcommand_rotateinletwheel_1 1
SW V1.9.29

12019 startupscaninlet_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_thirdcommand_rotateinletwheel_a
12020 startupscaninlet_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition0_thirdcomputation
12022 storagelight_12 12
12029 storagelight_acktimeout
12030 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_command_openclose_12 12
12038 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_command_openclose_acktim
12039 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_fourthcommand_openclose_
12048 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_fourthcommand_rotateinle
12058 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_fourthcomputation
12059 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_secondcommand_openclose_
SW V1.9.29

12068 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_thirdcommand_openclose_1
12076 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_thirdcommand_openclose_a
12077 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_thirdcommand_rotateinlet
12087 testflowwithoutdilution_rotateinletwheel_wheelposition1_thirdcomputation
12088 initau_wheellock_homepositionlock_cannotcompleteintime
12089 initau_wheellock_homepositionlock_command_lock_12 12
12099 initau_wheellock_homepositionlock_command_lock_acktimeout
12100 initau_wheellock_homepositionlock_computation
12101 initau_wheellock_homepositionlock_misseddeadline
12102 initau_wheellock_homepositionlock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
12103 initau_wheellock_homepositionlock_outsidetolerance
12104 lockinlet_12 12
12107 lockinlet_3 3
12110 lockinlet_8 8
12111 lockinlet_acktimeout
12112 needleclean_lockvacutainer_homepositionlock_command_lockinlet_12 12
SW V1.9.29

12119 needleclean_lockvacutainer_homepositionlock_command_lockinlet_acktimeout
12120 needleclean_lockvacutainer_lockposition_command_lockinlet_12 12
12127 needleclean_lockvacutainer_lockposition_command_lockinlet_acktimeout
12128 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_inletlock_cannotcompleteintime
12129 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_inletlock_command_setsafe_22 22
12132 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_inletlock_command_setsafe_acktimeout
12133 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_inletlock_computation
12134 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_inletlock_misseddeadline
12135 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_inletlock_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
12136 startupsetallsafe_setsafe_inletlock_outsidetolerance
12137 testflowwithoutdilution_lockvacutainer_homepositionlock_command_lockinlet_12 12
12144 testflowwithoutdilution_lockvacutainer_homepositionlock_command_lockinlet_acktim
12145 testflowwithoutdilution_lockvacutainer_lockposition_command_lockinlet_12 12
12152 testflowwithoutdilution_lockvacutainer_lockposition_command_lockinlet_acktimeout
12153 calibrationflow_setpunchoutposition_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime
12154 calibrationflow_setpunchoutposition_noparameter_command_setpunchoutposition_12 12
12162 calibrationflow_setpunchoutposition_noparameter_command_setpunchoutposition_ackt
12163 calibrationflow_setpunchoutposition_noparameter_command_setpunchupposition_12 12
SW V1.9.29

12170 calibrationflow_setpunchoutposition_noparameter_command_setpunchupposition_ackti
12171 calibrationflow_setpunchoutposition_noparameter_computation
12172 calibrationflow_setpunchoutposition_noparameter_misseddeadline
12173 calibrationflow_setpunchoutposition_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
12174 calibrationflow_setpunchoutposition_noparameter_outsidetolerance
12175 calibrationflow_setpunchoutposition_up_cannotcompleteintime
12176 calibrationflow_setpunchoutposition_up_command_setpunchoutposition_12 12
12184 calibrationflow_setpunchoutposition_up_command_setpunchoutposition_acktimeout
12185 calibrationflow_setpunchoutposition_up_command_setpunchupposition_12 12
12192 calibrationflow_setpunchoutposition_up_command_setpunchupposition_acktimeout
12193 calibrationflow_setpunchoutposition_up_computation
12194 calibrationflow_setpunchoutposition_up_misseddeadline
12195 calibrationflow_setpunchoutposition_up_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
12196 calibrationflow_setpunchoutposition_up_outsidetolerance
12197 ejectreplenishpack_ftcscript_emptyparkwash_cannotcompleteintime
12198 ejectreplenishpack_ftcscript_emptyparkwash_command_ftc_100 100
12220 ejectreplenishpack_ftcscript_emptyparkwash_command_ftc_acktimeout
SW V1.9.29

12221 ejectreplenishpack_ftcscript_emptyparkwash_computation
12222 ejectreplenishpack_ftcscript_emptyparkwash_misseddeadline
12223 ejectreplenishpack_ftcscript_emptyparkwash_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
12224 ejectreplenishpack_ftcscript_emptyparkwash_outsidetolerance
12225 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_cannotcompleteintime
12226 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_command_processunit_12 12
12233 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_command_processunit_acktimeout
12234 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_command_sethold_0
12235 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_command_sethold_acktimeout
12236 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_computation
12237 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_misseddeadline
12238 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
12239 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_outsidetolerance
12240 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_processunit_12 12
12247 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_processunit_acktimeout
12248 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_sethold_0
12249 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_sethold_acktimeout
12250 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_processunit_12 12
12257 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_processunit_acktimeout
12258 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_sethold_0
12259 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_sethold_acktimeout
12260 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_cannotcompleteintime
12261 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_command_processunit_12 12
12268 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_command_processunit_acktimeout
12269 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_command_sethold_0
12270 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_command_sethold_acktimeout
12271 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_computation
SW V1.9.29

12272 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_misseddeadline
12273 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
12274 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_outsidetolerance
12275 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_processunit_12 12
12282 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_processunit_acktimeout
12283 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_sethold_0
12284 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_sethold_acktimeout
12285 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_processunit_12 12
12292 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_processunit_acktimeout
12293 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_sethold_0
12294 ejectreplenishpack_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_sethold_acktimeout
12295 ejectreplenishpack_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition0_cannotcompleteintime
12296 ejectreplenishpack_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition0_command_rotateprocesswheel_
12306 ejectreplenishpack_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition0_computation
12307 ejectreplenishpack_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition0_misseddeadline
12308 ejectreplenishpack_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition0_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
12309 ejectreplenishpack_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition0_outsidetolerance
12310 ejectreplenishpack_setpunchupposition_up_cannotcompleteintime
12311 ejectreplenishpack_setpunchupposition_up_command_setpunchoutposition_12 12
12319 ejectreplenishpack_setpunchupposition_up_command_setpunchoutposition_acktimeout
12320 ejectreplenishpack_setpunchupposition_up_command_setpunchupposition_12 12
SW V1.9.29

12327 ejectreplenishpack_setpunchupposition_up_command_setpunchupposition_acktimeout
12328 ejectreplenishpack_setpunchupposition_up_computation
12329 ejectreplenishpack_setpunchupposition_up_misseddeadline
12330 ejectreplenishpack_setpunchupposition_up_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
12331 ejectreplenishpack_setpunchupposition_up_outsidetolerance
12332 flushtubesrinseneedle_ftcscript_emptyparkwash_cannotcompleteintime
12333 flushtubesrinseneedle_ftcscript_emptyparkwash_command_ftc_100 100
12355 flushtubesrinseneedle_ftcscript_emptyparkwash_command_ftc_acktimeout
12356 flushtubesrinseneedle_ftcscript_emptyparkwash_computation
12357 flushtubesrinseneedle_ftcscript_emptyparkwash_misseddeadline
12358 flushtubesrinseneedle_ftcscript_emptyparkwash_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
12359 flushtubesrinseneedle_ftcscript_emptyparkwash_outsidetolerance
12360 flushtubesrinseneedle_ftcscript_fillparkwash_cannotcompleteintime
12361 flushtubesrinseneedle_ftcscript_fillparkwash_command_ftc_100 100
SW V1.9.29

12383 flushtubesrinseneedle_ftcscript_fillparkwash_command_ftc_acktimeout
12384 flushtubesrinseneedle_ftcscript_fillparkwash_computation
12385 flushtubesrinseneedle_ftcscript_fillparkwash_misseddeadline
12386 flushtubesrinseneedle_ftcscript_fillparkwash_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
12387 flushtubesrinseneedle_ftcscript_fillparkwash_outsidetolerance
12388 processflow_rotateprocesswheeltoprevious_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime
12389 processflow_rotateprocesswheeltoprevious_noparameter_command_rotateprocesswheel_
12399 processflow_rotateprocesswheeltoprevious_noparameter_computation
12400 processflow_rotateprocesswheeltoprevious_noparameter_misseddeadline
12401 processflow_rotateprocesswheeltoprevious_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
12402 processflow_rotateprocesswheeltoprevious_noparameter_outsidetolerance
12403 readrponewiretag_setpunchupposition_down_cannotcompleteintime
12404 readrponewiretag_setpunchupposition_down_command_setpunchoutposition_12 12
12412 readrponewiretag_setpunchupposition_down_command_setpunchoutposition_acktimeout
12413 readrponewiretag_setpunchupposition_down_command_setpunchupposition_12 12
12420 readrponewiretag_setpunchupposition_down_command_setpunchupposition_acktimeout
12421 readrponewiretag_setpunchupposition_down_computation
12422 readrponewiretag_setpunchupposition_down_misseddeadline
12423 readrponewiretag_setpunchupposition_down_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
12424 readrponewiretag_setpunchupposition_down_outsidetolerance
SW V1.9.29

12425 setpunchupposition_12 12
12432 setpunchupposition_acktimeout
12433 startdryer_ftcscript_emptyparkwash_cannotcompleteintime
12434 startdryer_ftcscript_emptyparkwash_command_ftc_100 100
12456 startdryer_ftcscript_emptyparkwash_command_ftc_acktimeout
12457 startdryer_ftcscript_emptyparkwash_computation
12458 startdryer_ftcscript_emptyparkwash_misseddeadline
12459 startdryer_ftcscript_emptyparkwash_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
12460 startdryer_ftcscript_emptyparkwash_outsidetolerance
12461 startdryer_processunit_dipposition_cannotcompleteintime
12462 startdryer_processunit_dipposition_command_processunit_12 12
12469 startdryer_processunit_dipposition_command_processunit_acktimeout
12470 startdryer_processunit_dipposition_command_sethold_0
12471 startdryer_processunit_dipposition_command_sethold_acktimeout
12472 startdryer_processunit_dipposition_computation
12473 startdryer_processunit_dipposition_misseddeadline
12474 startdryer_processunit_dipposition_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
12475 startdryer_processunit_dipposition_outsidetolerance
SW V1.9.29

12476 startdryer_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_processunit_12 12
12483 startdryer_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_processunit_acktimeout
12484 startdryer_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_sethold_0
12485 startdryer_processunit_dipposition_secondcommand_sethold_acktimeout
12486 startdryer_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_processunit_12 12
12493 startdryer_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_processunit_acktimeout
12494 startdryer_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_sethold_0
12495 startdryer_processunit_dipposition_thirdcommand_sethold_acktimeout
12496 startdryer_processunit_homeposition_cannotcompleteintime
12497 startdryer_processunit_homeposition_command_processunit_12 12
12504 startdryer_processunit_homeposition_command_processunit_acktimeout
12505 startdryer_processunit_homeposition_command_sethold_0
12506 startdryer_processunit_homeposition_command_sethold_acktimeout
12507 startdryer_processunit_homeposition_computation
12508 startdryer_processunit_homeposition_misseddeadline
12509 startdryer_processunit_homeposition_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
12510 startdryer_processunit_homeposition_outsidetolerance
12511 startdryer_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_processunit_12 12
12518 startdryer_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_processunit_acktimeout
12519 startdryer_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_sethold_0
12520 startdryer_processunit_homeposition_secondcommand_sethold_acktimeout
12521 startdryer_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_processunit_12 12
SW V1.9.29

12528 startdryer_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_processunit_acktimeout
12529 startdryer_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_sethold_0
12530 startdryer_processunit_homeposition_thirdcommand_sethold_acktimeout
12531 startdryer_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition0_cannotcompleteintime
12532 startdryer_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition0_command_rotateprocesswheel_12 12
12541 startdryer_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition0_command_rotateprocesswheel_acktimeo
12542 startdryer_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition0_computation
12543 startdryer_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition0_misseddeadline
12544 startdryer_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition0_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
12545 startdryer_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition0_outsidetolerance
12546 startupemptywheels_ftcscript_fillparkwash_cannotcompleteintime
12547 startupemptywheels_ftcscript_fillparkwash_command_ftc_100 100
12569 startupemptywheels_ftcscript_fillparkwash_command_ftc_acktimeout
12570 startupemptywheels_ftcscript_fillparkwash_computation
12571 startupemptywheels_ftcscript_fillparkwash_misseddeadline
12572 startupemptywheels_ftcscript_fillparkwash_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
12573 startupemptywheels_ftcscript_fillparkwash_outsidetolerance
12574 startupemptywheels_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition3_cannotcompleteintime
12575 startupemptywheels_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition3_command_rotateprocesswheel_
SW V1.9.29

12585 startupemptywheels_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition3_computation
12586 startupemptywheels_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition3_misseddeadline
12587 startupemptywheels_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition3_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
12588 startupemptywheels_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition3_outsidetolerance
12589 systemcheck_ftcscript_emptyparkwash_cannotcompleteintime
12590 systemcheck_ftcscript_emptyparkwash_command_ftc_100 100
12612 systemcheck_ftcscript_emptyparkwash_command_ftc_acktimeout
12613 systemcheck_ftcscript_emptyparkwash_computation
12614 systemcheck_ftcscript_emptyparkwash_misseddeadline
12615 systemcheck_ftcscript_emptyparkwash_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
12616 systemcheck_ftcscript_emptyparkwash_outsidetolerance
12617 systemcheck_ftcscript_fillparkwash_cannotcompleteintime
12618 systemcheck_ftcscript_fillparkwash_command_ftc_100 100
SW V1.9.29

12640 systemcheck_ftcscript_fillparkwash_command_ftc_acktimeout
12641 systemcheck_ftcscript_fillparkwash_computation
12642 systemcheck_ftcscript_fillparkwash_misseddeadline
12643 systemcheck_ftcscript_fillparkwash_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
12644 systemcheck_ftcscript_fillparkwash_outsidetolerance
12645 systemcheck_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition3_cannotcompleteintime
12646 systemcheck_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition3_command_rotateprocesswheel_12
12655 systemcheck_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition3_command_rotateprocesswheel_acktime
12656 systemcheck_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition3_computation
12657 systemcheck_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition3_misseddeadline
12658 systemcheck_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition3_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
12659 systemcheck_rotateprocesswheel_wheelposition3_outsidetolerance
12660 testflowwithdilution_setpunchoutposition_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime
12661 testflowwithdilution_setpunchoutposition_noparameter_command_setpunchoutposition
12670 testflowwithdilution_setpunchoutposition_noparameter_command_setpunchupposition_
12678 testflowwithdilution_setpunchoutposition_noparameter_computation
12679 testflowwithdilution_setpunchoutposition_noparameter_misseddeadline
SW V1.9.29

12680 testflowwithdilution_setpunchoutposition_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
12681 testflowwithdilution_setpunchoutposition_noparameter_outsidetolerance
12682 testflowwithdilution_setpunchoutposition_up_cannotcompleteintime
12683 testflowwithdilution_setpunchoutposition_up_command_setpunchoutposition_12
12691 testflowwithdilution_setpunchoutposition_up_command_setpunchoutposition_acktimeo
12692 testflowwithdilution_setpunchoutposition_up_command_setpunchupposition_12
12699 testflowwithdilution_setpunchoutposition_up_command_setpunchupposition_acktimeou
12700 testflowwithdilution_setpunchoutposition_up_computation
12701 testflowwithdilution_setpunchoutposition_up_misseddeadline
12702 testflowwithdilution_setpunchoutposition_up_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
12703 testflowwithdilution_setpunchoutposition_up_outsidetolerance
12704 testflowwithoutdilution_setpunchoutposition_noparameter_cannotcompleteintime
12705 testflowwithoutdilution_setpunchoutposition_noparameter_command_setpunchoutposit
12714 testflowwithoutdilution_setpunchoutposition_noparameter_command_setpunchuppositi
12722 testflowwithoutdilution_setpunchoutposition_noparameter_computation
12723 testflowwithoutdilution_setpunchoutposition_noparameter_misseddeadline
12724 testflowwithoutdilution_setpunchoutposition_noparameter_mustendbeforetimeexceede
12725 testflowwithoutdilution_setpunchoutposition_noparameter_outsidetolerance
12726 testflowwithoutdilution_setpunchoutposition_up_cannotcompleteintime
12727 testflowwithoutdilution_setpunchoutposition_up_command_setpunchoutposition_12
SW V1.9.29

12735 testflowwithoutdilution_setpunchoutposition_up_command_setpunchoutposition_ackti
12736 testflowwithoutdilution_setpunchoutposition_up_command_setpunchupposition_12
12743 testflowwithoutdilution_setpunchoutposition_up_command_setpunchupposition_acktim
12744 testflowwithoutdilution_setpunchoutposition_up_computation
12745 testflowwithoutdilution_setpunchoutposition_up_misseddeadline
12746 testflowwithoutdilution_setpunchoutposition_up_mustendbeforetimeexceeded
12747 testflowwithoutdilution_setpunchoutposition_up_outsidetolerance
SW V1.9.29
SW V1.9.29
AQT90 FLEX Service Manual Change History
Change History
Introduction In the event of important changes to procedures, spare parts, etc., the service
manual will be updated.
Revisions to the The table below lists the revisions performed. The “No.” column indicates the
Service Manual sequential revision number; the “Issue” column indicates the issue of the revised
service manual), and the “Remarks” column lists the most important revisions.
No. Issue Remarks

1 200803 First release of the service manual.
2 200903 Rewrite of manual due to redesign of primarily the inlet
and the wet section.
3 201009 The manual has been updated in the following respects:
• Redesign of bottom chassis unit (power supply)
• Service programs and error codes (updated to software
version V1.9.24)
• New procedures included (calibrate needle and cup
dryer calibration)
• The list of spare parts is updated with new parts, which
is also reflected in the replacement procedures
4 201108 The manual has been updated in the following respects:
• An Assay Buffer Test for test of analyzer has been
included
• The Replacement chapter has been supplemented with
assay buffer and LQC tests where applicable
• The periodic service procedures have been re-written
• The list of spare parts is updated with new parts
201108 1
Change History AQT90 FLEX Service Manual
2 201108
AQT90 FLEX Service Manual Date of Issue
Date of Issue
Manufaturer
Publication March 2008
Edition 201108
Ordering 990-994
Number
© Radiometer Medical ApS, Copenhagen, Denmark, 2008. All rights reserved.
201108 1
Date of Issue AQT90 FLEX Service Manual
2 201108

RADIOMETER _AQT90-flex_sm

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1.

3. Checkout and Adjustment

AQT90FLEX 4. Replacement Procedures

9. Drawings and Test Reports

Contents This chapter contains the following topics.

Continued on next page

Continued on next page

Service Policy, Continued

Continued on next page

Service Policy, Continued

Repair Level Wet Section

Test Equipment and Tools

Part # Description Used For

Continued on next page

Test Equipment and Tools, Continued

Introduction This paragraph explains the term “Installation ID”.

Installation ID A complete working analyzer is denoted an “installation”. An installation is in

Key Concept This paragraph explains the key concept.

Continued on next page

Key Concept, Continued

Replacement of The Basic Key is to be replaced in the following situations:

Replacement of In case the Basic key becomes defective it must be replaced.

Introduction This chapter describes the procedures to be used for troubleshooting.

Contents This chapter contains the following topics.

Software errors The software definitions are not ready yet.

Problem action Symptoms Possible causes

Continued on next page

General Notes, Continued

Continued on next page

General Notes, Continued

Continued on next page

General Notes, Continued

User Error Messages

No. Message Interpretation Service Action

Continued on next page

User Error Messages, Continued

Continued on next page

User Error Messages, Continued

Continued on next page

User Error Messages, Continued

Continued on next page

User Error Messages, Continued

Continued on next page

User Error Messages, Continued

693 AQT90 FLEX not The analyzer was Informative message.

Continued on next page

User Error Messages, Continued

Continued on next page

User Error Messages, Continued

Continued on next page

User Error Messages, Continued

Continued on next page

User Error Messages, Continued

Continued on next page

User Error Messages, Continued

Continued on next page

User Error Messages, Continued

Continued on next page

User Error Messages, Continued

Continued on next page

User Error Messages, Continued

Continued on next page

User Error Messages, Continued

Continued on next page