Aloka Prosound 3500
Aloka Prosound 3500
PRO SOUND
SSD - 3500
1/2
English Edition
Copyright©
FILE 1
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SSD-3500 Service Manual
1/4
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SSD-3500 Service Manual
2/4
SECTION 1
SECTION 1
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 1 How to use this service manual
1. This service manual has been prepared for persons in charge of repair at the field.
2. This service manual is compiled according to the following basic principle. “For service,
pick out a faulty PCB and replace it with a new PCB.”
3. Make the best use of this service manual, making also reference to available technical
support information such as “Technical Bulletin”.
1. The equipment is repaired by PCB replacement. Therefore this service manual does not
include the circuit diagrams of the PCB unit. For the function of each PCBs whose circuit
diagram is not included, refer to “SECTION 4 PRINCIPLE OF SYSTEM OPERATION”.
In “SECTION 4”, Specification of System, Principle of System, System Block Diagram,
PCB Block Diagram, the explanation of each PCB Block Diagram, and signal list are
described.
However, “Cable Connection Diagram”, “Circuit Diagram of PCB equipped with the panel
switches which are easily exchangeable at the field” and “Circuit Diagram composed of
general circuit such as TV monitor and Power Supply unit” are described in “SECTION 5
SCHEMATICS”.
2. For changes and modifications of as well as additions to specifications, if any, prompt
information will be given to you by means of “APPENDIX Manual Change Information”.
1-1
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 1 How to use this service manual
SECTION 2 PRECAUTIONS
Describes general precautions and preparations for maintenance service. Be sure to follow
working procedures if mentioned.
Gives information peculiar to the equipment and care to be taken before starting repair work.
Describes Specification of System, Principle of System, System Block Diagram, PCB Block
diagram, the explanation of each PCB Block Diagram, and Signal List. Gives the convenience of
grasping flow of major signals and mutual communication between units in the whole system.
SECTION 5 SCHEMATICS
Gives the cable connection diagram including all cables used, the circuit diagram of PCB
equipped with switches, and the circuit diagram of TV monitor and Power Supply unit.
1-2
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 1 How to use this service manual
SECTION 6 TROUBLESHOOTING
Describes precautions on actual repair work and shows the necessary tools and measuring
instruments. Also, includes many hints on primary diagnosis and measures to be taken in the field.
Gives guides of adjustments of PCBs and units which some PCBs need when they are replaced.
Describes the procedure of checking for proper operation after repair and provides the forms of
check sheet.
Disassembling Procedure Illustrates the disassembly and assembly of main components. Be sure
to follow working procedures if specified.
Lists the mechanical parts and electrical part which replacement possibility are considered .
Manual change information, the revision list of this manual, is filed in this section.
1-3
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 1 How to use this service manual
(Blank page)
1-4
SECTION 2
PRECAUTIONS
SECTION 2
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 2 PRECAUTIONS
When disassembling the equipment after checking it for a trouble symptom, give care to the
following:
1) Be sure to unplug the equipment before disassembly.
2) Be sure to turn off the main switch on the equipment when removing electrical parts such as
PCBs, probe, and cable.
3) Safety alert symbols
The indication used on this equipment and in this service manual have the following
meaning.
“Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in minor or
moderate injury.”
“A caution message is inserted here.”
When disassembling the equipment, give care to the following to protect serviceman from
hazards :
1) When it is necessary to touch the equipment, options and/or other peripheral devices at a
customer who uses intracorporeal (transesophageal, transurethral, transvaginal, transrectal)
probes that need sterilization, take special care to protect your hands against germs,
irrespective of the usage of the equipment: whether it is used in the operation room or not.
2) Service tools are subject to germ pollution in hospitals and, therefore, need periodical
sterilization.
3) Be careful not to directly touch anything assumable to have germ pollution. If necessary, ask
the customer for effective protection against germs.
2-1
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 2 PRECAUTIONS
Take care to the following to prevent the equipment from being damaged or broken during
disassembly and reassembly work.
Whenever grease, oil or other chemicals is used for maintenance service, options and/or
peripheral devices, be sure to clean the equipment and/or devices after service work.
1) When a customer calls on the telephone, ask for the following information:
● Name of equipment
● Serial number of equipment
● Name of hospital
● Telephone number
● Name of person in charge
● Detail of trouble symptom as far as possible
● State of connection to optional devices
2) Go over the “Technical Bulletin” to see whether the complained trouble can be mended by
means of regular repairing method.
2-2
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 2 PRECAUTIONS
1) Subjecting the unit to strong shocks may result in damage to the CRT or malfunction,
therefore care must be taken when transporting or installing the unit.
● DANGER ● High voltages are present inside the display chassis. Only experienced
technicians should touch internal parts.
● DANGER ● The electric charge has remained in CRT after the power switch is turned off.
Because the high voltage is usually used for CRT. So make the electric
charge escape with a grounding stick which is connected to the ground of the
chassis and through the resistance for high voltage (Approx. 1MΩ) before
removing the anode cap.
Some electric charge remains in CRT after escaping with a grounding stick.
Do not touch the metallic part of anode cap with bare hands, when detaching
the anode cap directly.
2) CRT with the deflecting yoke is already adjusted to the best condition. Do not touch the
deflecting yoke and the magnet of the neck part.
3) Be sure to detach the metallic goods such as a wrist watch from your body before doing the
repair work.
To prevent the secondary damage and the electrical shock, the matters above should be taken
into careful consideration.
2-3
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 2 PRECAUTIONS
[REMARKS] PCB does not need repairing or modifying in the field as a rule.
● CAUTION ● When handling a PCB, avoid touching the IC and connector pins on the
devices to prevent ESD (Electro Static Discharge) damage.
A service person should preferably wear an ESD wrist strap correctly
grounded when handling a PCB.
Also, a PCB mounted improperly or a warped PCB mounted as it is may cause the chip devices
to come off and the fine patterns to be cut.
Additionally, reuse of chip devices (including resistors, capacitors, diodes, etc.) is strictly
inhibited because of the following reason: Since the chip devices are lacking in lead wires, such
as those found in the traditional component parts, heat given to the PCB will be directly
conducted to the inside of chip devices. As a result, a thermal stress will occur due to a
difference in thermal expansion coefficient between each chip device and PCB, giving rise of the
possibility of cracks inside of or on the surface of chip devices or the possibility of thermal
breaking (internal burning).
2-4
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 2 PRECAUTIONS
Very thin wiring patterns require extreme care in handling of the PCB
Be sure to observe the precautions mentioned above also to prevent the secondary accidents.
2-5
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 2 PRECAUTIONS
Symbols used by Aloka are described below, together with reference to IEC publication(s).
2-6
SECTION 3
Before Repairing
SECTION 3
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 3 BEFORE REPAIRING
The typical processes for the repair work are shown as the Flow Chart on the next page. Do the
repair work according to this procedure. In the case of modification of the Technical Bulletin or
Upgrade Kit, see the next item 3-2.
Each procedures of flow chart are numbered to refer its detail shown from page 3-3.
Furthermore, the Flow Chart and its explanation show the time when each section of service
manual are required on repair work. This is a guide for the usage of service manual.
The service manual is very important for the repair work, especially readjustment and
performance check after completion of repair work. This is to keep the safety and quality of
equipment. If you make them, you have to describe that the treatment has been done according to
the applied section of service manual, on the repair report or the like.
The circled numbers shown in the Flow Chart on next page, are corresponded to the procedure
number shown from page 3-3.
3-1
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 3 BEFORE REPAIRING
Demand of repair
(START)
3 Preparation Section 3
at your site
at customer side
4 Confirmation
7
No
Work as normal?
Yes
8 Check by customer 10
Yes
Fill repair report Repair again?
Approve by customer
No
3-2
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 3 BEFORE REPAIRING
Accept the repair request from the customer or distributor. At this time, the following points
have to be confirmed and checked,
Make an examination what circuit may be defective as the function of equipment based on the
above information. If you need to know about the basic operation and special information for the
maintenance, refer to the following sections, or ask to the Technical Support,
The reported phenomenon may be the original problem on the equipment. Because, refer to the
Technical Bulletin separately issued to check it whether defectiveness or not. If it has been
reported as the original problem, make a work according to the Technical Bulletin.
If you find the doubtful circuit, order the necessary parts. Then check the delivery date and
decide the date to visit on the consultation with the customer.
For the selection and order of parts, refer to the following sections,
♦ Section 6 TROUBLESHOOTING
♦ Section 10 PARTS LIST
For the electrical parts such as UNIT, check the history information on the HISTORY of this
equipment separately issued.
3-3
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 3 BEFORE REPAIRING
Check the required tools, measuring devices and parts to be replaced before the visiting the
customer. Then check the special information for the equipment reference with the following
section,
Confirm the appeared phenomenon and condition to happen it with the customer. If you don’t
know about the operation of equipment, refer to the Operation Manual attached to the equipment.
Repair the defective circuit with the brought parts. For the repair work, read the following
section carefully,
♦ Section 2 PRECAUTIONS
And, examine the trouble reason depending on the situation with following section,
♦ Section 6 TROUBLESHOOTING
The electrical or mechanical readjustment may be requested depending on the replaced parts.
Because, refer to the following section after completion of repair,
♦ Section 7 ADJUSTMENT
Check the system behavior to keep its condition as same as before in trouble, reference with the
following section. Be sure to do according to the description because check items are depending
on the portion to be treated.
3-4
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 3 BEFORE REPAIRING
If the result of “Procedure 6” is passed to the all standards, do the next “Procedure 8”. On the
other side, if not, make a judgment of “Procedure 10”.
Reconfirm the solution of trouble phenomenon with the customer. Then make a repair report and
obtain approval of customer.
The repair report shows not only the treatment but also the method of readjustment and
operation check. If they have been done according to the service manual, the followings have to
be shown,
“Readjusted according to the Section 7 of service manual.”
“Checked according to the Section 8 of service manual, and passed.”
Fill the repair report with necessary item, and present it according to the certain procedure.
If the defective parts that trouble cause included is available to use again by repair, make an order
to do. If you cannot judge whether the part can be used again or not, ask to the Technical Support.
As the result of judgment on “Procedure 7”, if the trouble is not solved, judge the possibility to
make the repair work again.
If available, return to “Procedure 5” and continue to work.
If unavailable, go to “Procedure 11”.
3-5
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 3 BEFORE REPAIRING
The typical processes for the upgrade work are shown as the Flow Chart on the next page. Do
the upgrade work according to this procedure. In the case of repair work, see the previous item 3-
1.
Each procedures of flow chart are numbered to refer its detail shown from page 3-8.
Furthermore, the Flow Chart and its explanation show the time when each section of service
manual are required on upgrade work. This is a guide for the usage of service manual.
The service manual is very important for the upgrade work, especially readjustment and
performance check after completion of upgrade work. This is to keep the safety and quality of
equipment.
The circled numbers shown in the Flow Chart on next page, are corresponded to the procedure
number shown from page 3-8.
3-6
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 3 BEFORE REPAIRING
Demand to upgrade
(START)
14
Tech.Bulletin
1 Selection and order of Installation Consultation with
requires parts/kits Procedure Technical Support
2 Preparation Section 3
at your site
at customer side
3 Operation check Section 8
4
No
Work as normal?
10 Do the repair work,
Yes according to item 3-1
Installation Procedure
6 Operation check Section 9
Section 8
7
No
Work as normal?
11
Yes Yes
Can recover?
8 Check by customer
No
3-7
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 3 BEFORE REPAIRING
Accept the upgrade request from the customer, distributor or person in charge of sales. At this
time, the following points have to be confirmed and checked to decide the parts and kits,
Make an examination what parts or kits are required based on the above information. For the
selection, refer to the following document separately issued, or ask to the Technical Support,
♦ Technical Bulletin
To confirm the detail of upgrade, see the Installation Procedure attached with applied Technical
Bulletin.
Depending on the upgrade, hardware, or software, the other upgrade may be required. Check it
with the Technical Bulletin.
Then, confirm the delivery date of required parts or kits, and decide the date to visit on the
consultation with the customer.
Check the required tools, measuring devices and parts or kits to be used before the visiting the
customer. Then check the special information for the equipment reference with the following
section and document,
3-8
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 3 BEFORE REPAIRING
On the basis of work, the upgrade to the defective equipment is prohibited. Because, before
upgrade work, check the behavior of equipment whether normal or not according to following
section and document,
If the result of “Procedure 3” is passed to the all standards, do the next “Procedure 5”. On the
other side, if not, go to “Procedure 10”.
Check the system behavior to keep its condition as same as before the upgrade, reference with
the following section. Be sure to do according to the description because check items are
depending on the portion to be treated.
If the result of “Procedure 6” is passed to the all standards, do the next “Procedure 8”. On the
other side, if not, make a judgment of “Procedure 11”.
3-9
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 3 BEFORE REPAIRING
Reconfirm any functions of equipment with the customer. Then, if need, introduce and explain
about the new functions and specification added by this upgrade.
Furthermore, if need, make a report to be approved by the customer. The report shows not only
the treatment but also the method of operation check. If it has been done according to the service
manual, the following has to be shown,
“Checked according to the Section 8 of service manual, and passed.”
According to the Technical Bulletin, return the unnecessary replaced or unused parts as soon as
possible if suggested.
And, if the report of upgrade is suggested on the same document, report it with the information
required.
On the result of judgment in “Procedure 4”, if the equipment does not work normal, solve the
problem according to item 3-1 “Repair work on the description of service manual” shown in this
section.
When the problem is solved, return to “Procedure 5” of this item and continue to do the upgrade
work.
As the result of judgment on “Procedure 7”, if the problem has been made by this upgrade, judge
the possibility to recover it.
If available, return to “Procedure 5” and continue to work.
If unavailable, go to “Procedure 12”.
As the result of judgment on “Procedure 11”, if you judge that it is impossible to recover at this
time, indicate that the equipment is the out of order, and also show the prohibition to use, on the
equipment.
Report to the customer that the upgrade has not been completed because of the problem on the
3-10
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 3 BEFORE REPAIRING
Report to the Technical Support about the happening of problem on the upgrade work, make an
examination to solve and order the additional parts. Before the asking, check the following
points,
● Name of kit, or the issue number of Technical Bulletin showing the upgrade
● Model name/number, and serial number
● Configuration of the connection of peripheral devices
● Software version or the like shown on the start up display
● Indication of equipment such as Upgrade or History Label
● Detail of phenomenon appeared on the function of equipment
3-11
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 3 BEFORE REPAIRING
3-3 Messages
In this equipment, messages are displayed warning that the equipment is malfunctioning or
advising the correct operation method.
There are two types of message, differing according to their content.
Warning Area
Message Area
1) WARNING
This appears at the center of screen and an alarm tone is also emitted.
2) Measurement assistance message
These refer to message used to assist you in measurement and error message. They are
displayed in the message area at the bottom of the screen while measurement is taking place
(While you are using the track-ball or rotary switch during measurement).
3) Assistance message
When you use the keyboard to operate a function in a menu, assistance message appear in
the message area at the bottom of the screen.
4) General messages
These are message related to panel and menu operations. They are displayed in the message
area at the bottom of the screen.
5) Beep tone
This tone is emitted together with one of message 1 to 4. To mute this tone, select Warning
message in Display Control of PRESET.
6) Application measurement assistance message
These refer to message used to assist you in application measurement and error message.
They are displayed in the message area at the bottom of the screen while measurement is
taking place (While you are using the track-ball or rotary switch during measurement).
3-12
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 3 BEFORE REPAIRING
7) WARNING
No. Message Cause Treatment
1 Backup memory will be reset Pressing both “CTRL” and “R” Select “OK” or “Cancel”
to factory default. simultaneously to clear the after displaying the arrow
Do you still wish to continue? PRESET data and stored data. mark on the screen.
If you select “OK”, all back
up data are cleared.
2 Hard disk Access error. In Preset control function, Data Press “OK” after displaying
Hard disk requires being cannot write into the Hard disk. the arrow mark on the
diagnosed. screen.
3 Disk crashed. In Preset control function, Data Press “OK” after displaying
in the Floppy Disk (FD) cannot the arrow mark on the
read out. (Disk crashed) screen.
4 Error: No disk, or disk In Preset control function, the Select “Retry” or “Cancel”
unformatted. data storing was performed after displaying the arrow
though FD was not inserted or mark on the screen.
unformatted FD was inserted.
5 Error: Disk write protected. In Preset control function, the Select “Retry” or “Cancel”
data storing was performed after displaying the arrow
though FD was protected from mark on the screen.
the writing.
6 Error: Insufficient disk space. When the data are storing into Select “Continue” or
Please insert new disk. the FD in Preset control function, “Cancel” after displaying the
the capacity is not enough to arrow mark on the screen.
storing.
7 Error: Disk full. Please delete When the data are loading from Press “OK” after displaying
image. the FD or MO in Preset control the arrow mark on the
function, the capacity of Hard screen.
disk is not enough to storing.
8 Hard disk Access error. The data has been Initialized, Press “OK” after displaying
Hard disk requires being because of the data of Hard disk the arrow mark on the
diagnosed. was damaged. screen.
9 Store images to Removable The images were stored into the Wait until storing of data is
disk. external media by STORE completed.
switch.
10 Could not open DICOMDIR! When searching the DICOM Select “Retry” or “Cancel”
files from Image Browser, the after displaying the arrow
data could not be found. mark on the screen.
3-13
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 3 BEFORE REPAIRING
3-14
SECTION 4
SECTION 4
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
Display modes
Electronic Linear Electronic Sector Volume
Electronic Convex
B, B-Zoom, 2B OK OK OK
B (F), B (PF), OK OK OK
B(F)-Zoom,
B(PF)-Zoom
2B(F), 2B(PF)
B/M OK OK OK
B(F)/M(F) OK OK OK
B(PF)/M(PF)
B/PW Doppler OK OK OK
B(F)/PW Doppler
B(PF)/PW
Doppler
M OK OK OK
M(F), M(PF) OK OK OK
PW Doppler OK OK OK
B -> VOL N.A. N.A. OK
B/VOL N.A. N.A. OK
OK: Possible N.A.: Impossible ............ F: Flow..............PF: Power Flow
4-1
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
Probe Frequency
Electronic Probes Probe nominal frequency is 2.5~7.5 MHz.
* Selection is possible by Image Freq.
Volume mode Probe 3.5 MHz (the Option unit is required)
Transmission Frequency
2.14, 2.5, 3.0, 3.75, 5.0, 6.0, 7.5, 10MHz (The range depends on probe)
Transmission Method
Electronic Linear, Convex: Single pulse transmission / Burst wave transmission
Electronic Sector: Single pulse transmission / Burst wave transmission
(Maximum number of burst wave is 15 waves)
Focusing System
Electronic Linear, Convex:
Transmission: 4 points max. (selectable from 8 points) + Acoustic lens
Reception: Continuously variable (For full range) + Acoustic lens
Electronic Sector:
Transmission: 4 points max. (selectable from 8 points) + Acoustic lens
Reception: Continuously variable (For full range) + Acoustic lens
4-2
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
Adjustment of image
B Gain 30 ~ 90dB (60/256 dB step)
M Gain ± 30 dB from the B Gain setting
STC 8-level slide variable resistor
* Provided as digital information from the operation panel.
Contrast 16 steps (B, M independent)
AGC 16 steps (B, M independent)
Relief Off + 3 steps
FTC On/Off
Image/Freq. Select B: 4 kinds
M: 4kinds
Scanning line density Variable in accordance with the diagnostic distance, zoom and line
density settings.
Spectral Doppler
Frequency Analysis System: FFT system
Analysis Rate (PRF Range): The range varies depend on the probe frequency.
PW Doppler: +/- 0.5kHz ~ +/- 20kHz
Manual:
4-3
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
Base Line Shift: Possible on both real time and Frozen image
(It doesn’t affect to the physiological signal.)
Doppler sound output in B Mode image display (PW Sound On function): Yes
Color Flow
Display: Velocity
Variance
Velocity/Variance
Power Flow
4-4
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
DIU
Cine Memory Function: Search; Max. 256 frames (With 256 scanning lines)
Scroll; Max. 128 screens (512 Pixels per screen)
Store/Review; Max. 999 frames
4-5
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
Auto display: date, time, Imaging frequency, Image direction mark, Diagnostic distance,
Gain, Contrast, Frame Rate, Transmission voltage (% display), Focus mark,
Velocity range, Heart rate, R-delay, BSA/GW/PSA, Maximum Velocity,
Doppler angle correction value, Preset name , VOL gamma, Opacity
Character Input: Hospital name, Patient number (ID), Patient name, Patient age, Gender,
Height, Weight, Body surface area, pregnancy week, Comments (Movable
using a trackball.), Annotation characters (Movable using a trackball.)
Graphic Display: Range mark, Time mark, Velocity mark, Puncture guide line
Body mark, Cursor (includes Sample gate, M-window, Angle mark)
Flow area mark, Cine scale, Bi-plane mark, Multi-plane mark
Measuring Function
B mode Basic Measurements
DIST, Area (Trace, Ellipse, Circle), Volume 1, Volume 2 (Biplane, Single
plane), B Index
M mode Basic Measurements
M.VEL, M Length. M Time, Heart Rate, M Index
D mode Basic Measurements
D.VEL, ACCEL, Mean VEL, D.Time, Resistance Index, Pulsatility Index,
P1/2T(VA), Heart Rate, Time, D. Caliper, D. Index, Stenosis Flow,
Regurgitation Flow, D Trace
B/D mode Basic Measurements
Flow Volume, Stroke Volume
Obstetric Measurements
Gestational age measurement, Fetal weight measurement, Amniotic fluid
index measurement, Fetal Doppler measurement, Fetal heart function
measurement, Cervix measurement
Gynecological Measurements
Gynecological measurement, Follicle growth measurement, Bladder
measurement, GYN Dop measurement
Cardiac Function Measurements
Left ventricular function measurement, M mode measurement, D mode
measurement
Peripheral Vessel Measurements
Carotid measurement. Upper/Lower extremity artery/vein measurement.
Histogram measurement
Histogram (ROI: Square, Rectangle, Circle, Trace)
4-6
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
Input-Output Signal:
R, G, B, Sync output for color TV monitor: 1 system
Composite output for B/W video printer: 1 system
Control signal (Print/Busy): 1 system
R, G, B, Sync output for color video printer 1 system
Control signal (Print/Busy): 1 system
VTR Output
Color Composite: 1 system
Y/C: 1 system
R, G, B, SYNC: 1 system
Audio L/R: 1 system
VTR Input (Main unit select one of the input signals)
Color Composite: 1 system
Y/C: 1 system
Audio L/R: 1 system
For VTR Remote Control (for SVO-9500MD/MDP) 1 system
External interface RS-232C 1 system
Centronics 1 system
Environment
Room Temperature 10∼40℃
Relative Humidity 30∼75%
Air Pressure 700∼1060hPa
4-7
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
Major Options
Photographic Equipment
B/W Video Printer UP-895MD (NTSC)
UP-895CE (PAL)
P91/P91W/P91E
Color Video Printer UP-21MD (UC)
UP-21MD (CED)
CP900A/CP900UM/CP900E
VTR SVO-9500MD4/MDP4
Physiological Signal Display Unit
PEU-4000
Display Information: ECG
Sensitivity/Position: Variable
Sweep Speed: 1, 1.5, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8 (Sec/Frame )
Foot switch
MP-2345B
MP-2614B (3-channels)
4-8
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
Optional devices
There are the lists of all PCB (Except Power supply unit and external peripherals) and the system
block diagram mentioned from the next page.
4–9
SECTION 4 Principle of Operation
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SSD-3500 PCB List (1/2)
SSD-3500 Units PCB Number Name Description
Main body PSC-137 EP473202 Foot SW PCB Connector PCB for Foot switch
Main panel L-KEY-81* The operation panel. It communicates with the CPU PCB by RS-232C.
EP4775 Front End Probe Selector, HVS, Pre Amp 1 & 2, Variable Gain AMP
EP4776 Trig ITF The transmitter, HV observation circuitry, generator of the transmission trigger
pulse.
EP4787 Rx Connector
EP4784 DBP The main amplifier (digital) for B/W images, output the US image data to DIU
unit.
Digital Beam EP483701 Rx Beam Former A/D and digital delay circuitry. It contains 16 processing channel per PCB.
Former EP4810 TxRx CTRL HV (Transmission voltage) control, DBF control, Generating the timing signal
4-10
VOL mode unit EU-9084 EP4469 VOL VOL-mode processing and motor controller (For scanner).
K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1
5
Foot SW (Option)
4
MOU-3500
3
J ECG
(Option) S ENS P OSI PEU-3500
2 (Option) 15inch
Main Panel Assembly VGA
1
Monitor
FDD MO L-K EY-81
5
E CG I n
HUM Filter
4
IPC-1550
Foot S W
EU-504 5
3
I
P CB
E P473200 PHYSIO
1 2
AMP
EP480100
5
Sector or
4
Convex or PSC
DBF CONT Gain S ample
Linear (Physio SC)
3
Window HV B us
Control To CONT
Distribut or Window
F rom
SDP E CG
CMB S ound
Gen.
G
3
DAC
P RI NTE R
Relay
1
Rx Connect
16c h A dd Tabl e
EP478700
A MP 1 Reduc tion A MP 2 P roc es s
5
Relay
T o VOL CONTROL
F RO M VOL M ass COL Printer(Option)
EP478600
Distributor
F rom PSC M emory
S pect rum A UDI O
Quad. Doppler USD
Connec tor
Det. I TF IN R
P roc es s
3
E
V OL
(Color F low P roc es s) (Spec t rum Dop Proc ess) M ass A UDI O
EP476000 EP476100 M emory
OUT L
3 4
V CR
Y /C V IDE O VCR (Option)
D
Mother
EP478800
EU-9084 VOL F rom DSC T o DSC
E NC
V ideo COM P VI DE O
EP446900
5
(Option) VOL V OL
S cale
B ar
F rom
CPU
Ext Video
DAC IN
4
F rom
S erv o Calc . COM P VI DE O
T o DSC T xRx CT RL
OUT
C
USM-27
3
2
1
AC Outlet EP479900
3 4
DC Regulator
To Trigger ITF Tx Volt age P ower
EP480000
2
Relay
1
PSC-137 PSU-S3500
5
USI-152
4
A
3
TITLE
回路系統図
Sytem Block Diagram
MODEL
SSD-3500 1
RE VIS IO N S
1
3RD A NGLE PROJ ECT ION DRAWN DESINED CHECKED APPD DRAWING NO.
第3 角法
SCALE MA4-2003
UNITS mm
L-013-10-82-A3
4-13
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of Operation
(Blank page)
4-14
MN2-2006 Rev.0
CPU
The CPU controls entire operation of this system that is a generic PC and it also controls HDD
and FDD.
The HDD contains:
The programs of this PC.
The programs for other peripheral processors.
(That is transferred to the flash memories of each PCB when the certain command is invoked)
Peripheral MPU
There are micro processors other than the CPU mentioned above, on the CMB PCB and the Tx &
Rx Control PCB.
The program for those MPU is also stored in the flash memory on each CMB and Tx& Rx
Control PCB and it will be restored by the CPU when the system is up-graded.
4-15
MN2-2006 Rev.0
There are bus bridges between PCI BUS and LOCAL BUS, LOCAL BUS.and USC BUS. It is
open when the CPU accesses to USC bus and/or Front End bus but closed for other time in order
to avoid the noise from control part leaking into the Tx/Rx unit.
Probe data
Focus data for transmission:
The transmission focus data consists of amount of delays for each probe that is stored in the HDD
as special files and it is transferred to the flash ROM on the Trig. ITF PCB. The system compares
the revision of data that is stored in the HDD and the flash ROM when it starts up and reload it to
the flash ROM if the system find a discrepancy between them (After up-grading, for example).
Thus, once the system transferred the data to the flash ROM, it normally uses the data from the
flash ROM and the data transfer from the HDD doesn’t take place when you change the setting on
the operation panel (Change the display mode and/or preset, for example).
Normally, the system calculates the focus data from the source and then transfers it to the DBF
(Rx Beam former). The capacity of the memory on the DBF is not large enough to store complete
data of one probe, so the system transfers only the necessary data in accordance with the display
mode, magnification and focus points. The image responds immediately if the focus data is
already in the DBF when you operate the panel but if there isn’t, the response will be delayed
about 1 ~ 2 seconds.
When you connect a new probe at the first time, it would take maximum 5 seconds or so, for
calculating and transferring the focus data.
4-16
HDD CPU Main Panel
FDD
Front End
PCI BUS
RS232C/PS/2
PCI_AD∼0 31
MO
Trig ITF
CMB
4-17
USC_DATA∼
DBP
USC BUS
0 15, USC_ADRS1
VOL (option)
PSC (option)
VPU
CFP
SDP Rx Beam Former
∼ 31
∼ 7
Interface
MN2-2006 Rev.0
Tx Rx Control
Tx Rx module:
This module transmits the ultrasound for electronic probes based on the control signals from Trig.
ITF and the transmission trigger signals (Delayed Triggers).
Front End PCB has two connectors for electronic probes (Electronic Linear / Convex / Phased
Array) and HVS (High Voltage Switch) circuitry for selecting the channel of crystals that are driven
simultaneously from the crystal array in the case of linear and/or convex probe. HVS circuitry is
controlled by Trig. ITF PCB.
The reception signal is amplified by PRE AMP and passed to Rx Beam Former via Channel
Reduction (C-R) circuitry and TGC amplifier. C-R is controlled by Trig. ITF PCB.
4-18
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
Rx Pixel Focusing
(Rx continuos dynamic focusing)
Delay-Depth
Delay
Ideal delay
Analog Beam former
Digital Beam former
Depth
For B/W US image, delayed and added Rx data passes through Pre process circuit (It is the same
as Main Amp in conventional machine), where it selects the frequency that applies to the processing
in accordance with the depth, applies LOG compression, Detector, AGC, FTC and CONTRAST etc.
(There are two identical circuitry for B/W parallel processing.)
Then B/W data is transferred to DIU (Digital Imaging Unit) an US line by line via USD BUS
(Ultrasonic Line Data Bus).
The delayed and added Rx data is also transferred to Flow/Doppler module for the frequency
analysis of PW Doppler and the Color Flow calculation.
Tx & Rx part also has the following circuitry.
Tx Trigger generator for the electronic probes.
The generator of control signal for Rx signal, such as Pre STC and STC signal.
Timing/Control signal generator for Tx/Rx unit.
Flow/Doppler module:
Flow/Doppler module executes the frequency analysis for PW Doppler and Color Flow calculation.
For PW Doppler, the Rx signal from Rx Beam Former goes through Quadrature detector and FFT
frequency analysis and then transferred to DIU via USD Bus.
For Color Flow calculation, the Rx signal from Rx Beam Former is processed as the same manner
as PW Doppler that it goes through Quadrature detector and then the Rx (line) signals are stored into
Memory Block (Number of the lines depend on the Color Average setting). The data that is read out
from Memory block passes through the filter, which cuts out the wall motion and then the unit
extracts the velocity information that is processed by auto-correlating the data with the one from the
same depth of previous Rx line, and the intensity information of the Doppler that is processed by
auto-correlating the same signals, then it calculates the Velocity, Variance, and Power data from those
extracted information. The calculated data goes through the clutter rejection and the spatial filter
circuitry, then transferred to DIU via USD Bus (Which is assigned for color data).
4-19
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
(Blank page)
4-20
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 4 システム動作原理
Output
Logic
BMD_DATA_0∼7
EP4760 CFP
Quad. Det. Coner Correlator Coordinate Thresholding
For Color Turning MTI For Signal Transformer
With Memory Filter & Clutter
BB Filter BMD_DATA_0∼7
VOL Control EP4810 DBF Control TX START, TXCLK
DOP4F0
ADCLK 0∼7 Quad.Det.
Local Processor CTM
UBW, UMMODE
UFLOW, UDOP
For Controller
UCW, UFBLK Spectrum Var Vel/Pwr
Timing
Generator
UFOCUS0∼2 Doppler
ECG FRAME 0,1
BEAM NO 0∼9
With
CPU Bus NEW FRAME/ BB Filter
Window HV Cont
Sequence & Det. Proc.
Det. Q Det. I Control
EP4776
Trig. ITF HV CONT 0∼5 Q.D. Control Data CFP Timing
Adder
HV CONT A_B
Ctrl to Power supply unit EP4761 SDP Q.D. Audio DOP Audio (DAC D L, R)
HVA
Cont. Interface
Tx trig Trigger to Digital Imaging Unit
Tx Analog Control
generator
L/C Signal Generator
Tx Time Frequency
UAT Bus Domain & USD
P.A. Domain Interface
Interface Processor Housekeeping
EP4788 CW Processor
CPU Bus Mother Board
HVS Tx V DATA
Window I, Q
Cont Cont
Vel/ Line Vel or Pwr
Pwr
Resample Spatial Filter USD to Digital Imaging Unit
Var Filter With Interface Var
Anti-alias
UAT Color
& USC Host Timing
Interface Processor Generator
PCB Lcation
Front Mother
Distributor
CPU
Tx/Rx unit
CMB
─ Tx/Rx module
VPU
PSC(Option)
VOL(Option)
DBF Control
SDP
CFP
└ Flow/Doppler module
Probe
BLOCK DIAGRAM 1/2
Connector
4-21
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 4 システム動作原理
(空白ページ)
4-22
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
白黒データ カラーデータ
Digital
Tx/Rx 部 8 bits 12 bits
Imaging 部 (BMD_DATA0_∼7_) (CFM_DATA0_∼11_)
DBP
board
最大
最大
受信データ
BW USD Bus
受信データ
Req.→ Req.→
←Ack. ←Ack.
CMB
Color USD Bus
512
512
Req.→ board
ピクセル
ピクセル
SDP ←Ack.
board Req.→
←Ack.
CFP Req.→
board ←Ack.
4-23
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
6 bits
65536 lines
6 bits
4 bits
512
pixels Variance
65536 lines
4-24
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
Pixel of US data
Video Memory (from Mass Memory)
Writing pixel
Center of the
writing pixel.
The data used for
calculation
US scanning line US scanning line
#1 US scanning line
#2 #3
2 Dimensional Interpolation
Data from Video Memory is read out in TV scan direction and transferred to Post Process part.
CPU part
The CPU part controls entire Ultrasound diagnostic equipment.
This CPU controls DIU and connected to Tx/Rx unit via USC BUS. It is also connected to
Operation Panel part by serial communication.
4-25
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
(Blank page)
4-26
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 4 システム動作原理
EP4769 CMB
Mass Memory
Vector Adrs
to VOL RAM Gene.
BMD_DATA0_∼5_
Line Frame
SEL
[BW] BW Data Mass
SEL
Corr. Corr. EP4768 VPU
2D Video
SEL
[TRN_DMNA_UD0∼5] Memory
Beam number Frame Interpolate Memory
Corr. Control
VTR CHR_ DMS Data VCM
SEL
Line mode)
(Physio for
to PSC
M&Dop Data GRP_ Overlay ENC/DEC ITF
DCM M
SEL
GB_
Line M, from Read Mapping
Filter Smooth DEC PHS_ VGA
Buffer Physio Zoom
Memory from US Composite
Delay Local
BW S (Y/C)
BW Palette ENC
Processor
BW RAM Frame Rate
Buffer
ADD
Gray scale Vel/Pwr (Enhance)
Priority Encode
Mass Frame 2D Video & Affine
SEL
SEL
Var
Memory Accel. Interpolate Memory Bar COL R D/A RGB
Frame G Conversion
Corr. Control Vel/Pwr Palette B ×3
VTR
SEL
Data RAM
from Read Color (Enhance)
CFM_DATA6_∼11_ Frame
Mass Memory DEC
Vector Adrs Zoom scale
SEL
[Velocity/Power] Vel/Pwr Data
Corr. RAM Gene. Var
[TRN_DMNB_VD0∼5]
Beam number
CFM_DATA0_∼5_ Var Data Mass 2D Video
SEL
[Variance] [TRN_DMNB_SD0∼5] Memory Interpolate Memory Frame Rate
Control VTR
M Flow DCM M Flow VTR & Affine
SEL
Data
SEL
Line Data
M Filter Smooth from Read
RGB Conversion
Buffer Decode
Flow Mass Memory DEC
Zoom SEL
Memory External & A/D
Delay Sync
Composite
S (Y/C)
PCI- Local DIU timing & TV timing Gene. Timing
Bus
PCI Bus
Bridge
Video OUT(Y/C)
Video OUT(RGB)
Physio. Signal Data for Line mod Local
Moinitor OUT(VGA)
from CMB from R-wave Dop
Processor DECODER sound Audio
to/from ALOKA Local Bus
EP4786
Audio IN
Audio OUT
Video IN
for Line
Decode Gene. (ECG, ECG mark) to/from
from BSC mode Calc.
CMB
PEU-3500
Physio Signal to/from
L-KEY-81
PCB Lcation
Front Mother
Distributor
CPU
4-27
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 4 システム動作原理
(空白ページ)
4-28
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
ECG signal coming from the Physio. Amp part is processed by PSC board in DIU adjusting
the sensitivity and the display position.
Then the data is delayed in order to match the display timing with Doppler spectrum
when it is for Line mode and it is stored into Mass Memory as a header of the US data.
Physio. signal read out from Mass Memory is transferred to PSC board again and then
displayed by exchanging with Plane mode data.
This data is first stored in the memory and then the video generator circuitly for ECG
creates the overlay signal. After that, it is transferred to VPU board.
PSC board also generates ECG sound and R-Sync mark.
Heart
Heart To VPU
A/D Pos.
ATT
mark
Demultiplex
Encode
Decode
4–29
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
Power Supply unit utilizes AC mains, which isolated by transformer as an energy source
and provides various kinds of voltage that are required by main unit. It also provides the
isolated power to the peripherals (Recorders).
The transmission voltage for electric probes is controlled by the signal (6 bits voltage
setting data; HVA) that is sent from main unit.
4–30
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
4-31
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
It consists of Probe Connector (x2) for Electronic Probe, Relay circuitry, and Probe Code
Interface.
1) Probe Connector:
It is a connector to connect probe. Number of channels for Tx/Rx is 32ch. However,
transmission channel for Phased array probe is 48ch.
2) Relay circuitry:
It consists of 128 Relays and it switches PROBE 1 and PROBE2.
3) Probe Code Interface:
It controls the relay circuitry and outputs the Probe Code to data bus.
4) High Voltage Switch:
It consists of 16 HVS (8-Channel High Voltage Analog Switch) and it connects transducers
(maximum 128ch) to the Tx/Rx system (32ch) by switching them.
5) Pre AMP 1:
There are 32 Pre AMP circuitry with variable gain functionality. The maximum gain of each
Pre AMP is +40dB.
6) 2-lines Adder (Channel Reduction):
The input signals from Pre AMP1 are processed by phased-sum. As neighboring 2ch of
signals are added with considering the delays between them by Delay Line Module (L-DL-
55)
7) Pre AMP 2:
It amplifies signals from 2-lines Adder then sends it to Rx Beam Former.
Maximum gain is +30dB.
4-32
PRB1(0:127)
PROBE 1
PROBE CODE( 00:09)
From/To
TD(127:0) Front_End 2/2
RELAY
PRB 2(0:127)
PROBE 2 RELAY (0:1)
PROBE CODE (10:19)
4-33
SECTION 4
To
TX EN
Trig_ITF
CONTROL &
MN2-2006 Rev.0
TITLE 名称 MODEL 形名
Front_End EP4775** 1/2
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
MN2-2006 Rev.0
-150V,+40V, +5V
High
To/From TD 0:127 Voltage TXRX 0:31
Switch From
Front_End 1/2 Trig_ITF
HVS_AC(0:3)
HVS_BD(0:3)
HVS_CK1/,2/ Pre AMP 1
From HVS_LE/
4-34
Trig_ITF
CR_DA(0:5)
CR_DIR
CR_STB/
From CR_AD(0:3) Channel Reduction
Trig_ITF
PRESTC1
Pre AMP 2 OUT15:0 To Rx Beam Former
From PRESTC2
via Rx connector
Trig_ITF
TITLE 名称 MODEL 形名
Front_End EP4775** 2/2
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
(Blank page)
4-35
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
This PCB sets the Delay for each channel to create electronic focus for transmission and it
consists of the trigger block that generates transmission trigger signal at TTL level, 32ch of
transmitter circuitry (48ch for Phased Array probe), USC Bus Window that converts USC Bus to
GEU Bus and Signal Generator Block that generates Pre AMP gain control signal.
1) TX Cont
TX Cont latches the transmission conditions that is set from outside, generates the Delay
data and control signal for Gate Array.
2) Delay Data ROM
Based on the transmission condition that is set from outside, it outputs the delay data to
execute the transmission focus and Channel Reduction.
3) Gate Array
Gate Array generates the transmission trigger based on the delay data and the number of
transmission pulse for each channel that is outputted by Delay Data ROM.
4) Driver
Driver generates the transmission pulse based on the transmission trigger.
5) HV Monitor
HV Monitor does A/D conversion of the HV voltage and outputs it as the register data.
6) Signal Generator
Signal Generator generates the control signal that controls the gain of Pre AMP 1 & 2.
7) High Voltage Switch Control (HVS Cont)
HVS Cont consists of the logic circuit and controls HVS.
8) Channel Reduction Control (C-R Cont)
C-R Cont consists of the logic circuit and controls the Delay Line module (L-DL-55) for
Channel Reduction.
9) USC Bus Window
USC Bus Window is the interface between USC Bus and GEU Bus, and it converts UAD
(0:15) of USC Bus into GEU Bus that divides address and data.
4-36
HVA
To ATRI (8:39)
Gate
Front_End Array
Driver
TXRX(0:31)
ATRI (0:7) TGA (0:4)
(40:47) Gate PULS (0:3)
TX(0:15) Array DVDE
(For TXOFF
(For Phased array) Phased array) ENA0
PRESTC1 ENA1 PRESTRT1, STC1_D(0:23)
To PRESTC2 Signal Generator PS/ PRESTRT2, STC2 D(0:23) From
Front_End LEDLY(0:9) ICK Trig_ITF 1/2
To CR_DA(0:5) Delay Data BFSEL (0:1)
Front_End BMN (0:9)
ROM
BRST/
BUSYNC
BFSYNC
4-37
ICK2 BTXLD/
FRAD (0:18) BTXCLK
CKSEL (0:4) BURDS/
BUWDS/ From
TxRx Control
To URDY/ TX Cont
TxRx Control
HV Monitor TXEN From
SECTION 4
PRESTRT1, STC1_D(0:23) Front_End
To
PRESTRT2, STC2 D(0:23) HVS Cont
Trig_ITF 2/2 BDT(0:15)
HVS_CK1/,2/,HVS_LE/ C-R Cont USC Bus
HVS AC(0:3),HVS BD(0:3) Window UAD(0:15) To/From
MN2-2006 Rev.0
GEUBK(0:2)
GEURDS/,GEUWDS/
TITLE 名称
TITLE 名称 形名
MODEL 形名
MODEL
Trig_ITF
Trig_ITF EP4776**
EP4776** 1/2
2/2
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
(Blank page)
4-39
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
RX Beam Former is Digital Beam Former with 16 channels/board. By cascade connection of several
boards, it configures the Digital Beam Former that supports various numbers of channels. Also by
setting different delay to every transmission beam by timesharing, it can receive multi-directional
beams simultaneously.
This PCB consists of the 16 channel phased adder and the Controller that controls the adder. Echo
Data of each channel is added sequentially by the pipeline adder with daisy chain configuration and
sent to the next board.
Digital Filter:
Digital Filter consists of the Low Pass Filter (Band-limit the data after over-
sampling at 8f0 to drop the data rate to 4f0) and Band Pass Filter (Cut DC
component).
SFIFO (Short FIFO Memory):
SFIFO is FIFO memory that compensates the delay in the depth direction. By
delaying the readout, it can delay by n times of sample clock. It outputs 4
sequential data simultaneously to the interpolation circuitry by shift-register.
4-40
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
Interpolation:
It uses sequential 4 proximate data from SFIFO memory to obtain the data that
matched with the delay. By this process, it is able to give finer delay with the
resolution of 1/32 of sample clock.
IN2
IN3
Input Signal (SFIFO Output) IN1 IN4
sampled at 4f0.
Interpolation Coefficient
C
(Arrange interpolation
coefficient mainly at the B
desired locations.) A D
Desired Locations by
Interpolation
Adder1:
Adder1 adds the interpolated data to the next channel and sends it to LFIFO.
LFIFO (Long FIFO Memory):
LFIFO is a FIFO memory to compensate the larger delay between channels.
Gain:
It is the time variable gain control for Reception Apodization. (Reception
Apodization makes the reception beam sharper so that it improves the lateral
resolution)
Adder2:
Adder2 adds the adjoining channels and sends it to Pipeline Adder.
Pipeline Adder:
Pipeline Adder adds the channel data sequentially by adding the adjoining
channel and sending out the processed data to the next channel.
Control Circuit:
Phased addition by DBF requires large amount of focus data. Focus data is divided into the
static focus data (Data that depends on probe and scan mode) and the dynamic focus data (Data
that has to be set beam by beam). Static focus data is set directly to the hardware register by the
host before releasing the freeze status. Dynamic focus data that required for next beam is
implemented by the DMA transfer (in accordance with Beam Timing signal) from Focus Data
memory to ASIC while the previous beam is still being received. It is done for each beam.
DMA BUS:
DMA BUS is the 16 bit/bi-directional internal bus used for DMA transfer when the focus data
is set at DBF.
Bus Interface:
It interfaces between DMA BUS and MPU Bus (USC Bus).
4-41
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
Board ID:
Each PCB slot on the Motherboard has board numbers so that each DBF board is able to know
the channels to process.
DMA Control:
Focus data given to each phased adder is transferred beam by beam from Focus Data Memory
by DMA. DMA controller controls this by commands from the host and timing signals.
Focus Data Memory:
Focus Data memory keeps the dynamic focus data that sets channel for each beam for up to 3
probes.
4-42
Block 0 DMA BUS
A.A
ch0 Bus
A/D Delay & Adder USC Bus
ch1 A.A Interface
(MR6332)
A.A
ch2
A/D DBF
ch3 A.A Beam Timing
C
o Control
Board ID
n
t
ch4
r
o
ch5
l
s DMA
Block 1
4-43
i
Control
g
ch6 n
a
ch7 l
s
ch8
ch9 Focus
SECTION 4
Block 2 Data
ch10
ch11 Memory
ch12
ch13
MN2-2006 Rev.0
TITLE 名称 MODEL 形名
Rx Beam Former EP483701** 1/1
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
4-5-4 Tx Rx Control
Tx Rx Control consists of the interface between DBF module (It consists of Front End Interface,
Tx Trigger, Rx Focusing, Beam Processor, Doppler Processor, Flow Processor and the controllers
of those parts) and Host Processor, data acquisition timing generator, R-Delay controller, Heart
Rate counter and it also initializes FPGA for Rx Beam Former.
4-44
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
10) PC Interface:
ISA bus can be linked to external PC. By means of the ISA bus, you can access inside of the
DBF module directory from a PC and implements an adjustment and/or a test for each board
in the module.
11) HV Control:
HV Control generates the control signal of transmission voltage.
12) FPGA Control:
FPGA Control outputs the signal for FPGA Dataset.
13) LED:
LED indicates the status of operation.
4-45
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operaion
MN2-2006 Rev.0
(DIU)
ISA bus Power unit UC BUS
TV sync
Local Processor
4-46
(ADSP2186)
U SYN
Timing FPGA R-Delay Probe USC BUS
40MHz Generator Control Generator connect Buffer
R wave GEU
UAT BUS FPGAs USC BUS
TITLE 名称 MODEL 形名
Tx Rx Control EP4810** 1/1
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
(Blank page)
4-47
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
4-5-5 DBP
DBP is the beam process for BW image. (Equivalent to Main AMP in the conventional machine.)
It processes the reception signal from Beam Former digitally and outputs to Digital Imaging Unit.
4-48
RF In Attenuation
(From DBF) compensating
PI
SECTION 4
US
USC_DAT
MN2-2006 Rev.0
TITLE 名称 MODEL 形名
DBP EP4784** 1/1
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
4-5-6 CFP
It has quadrature detector (Both for Spectral Doppler and Color Doppler) and obtains Velocity,
Variance and Power data by color calculation using the signal after this circuitry.
1) Acquisition Unit:
Acquisition Unit does the quadrature detection (digitally) by acquiring RF digital data from
Rx Beam Former.
After that, it outputs data to the frequency analysis part of SDP PCB and the color
calculation part of CFP via (digital) Low Pass Filter.
2) Memory Block:
Memory Block consists of Memory Block 1 and 2 for two channels that are Channel A and
B (A_I, Q and B_I, Q). Line memory for each memory block has capacity that supports 8
directions (16 transmissions/direction). (B color calculation is done by data that obtained by
several transmissions at the same position.) Multiple line data after quadrature detection is
saved in this memory block once, then the data with same direction and depth is read out
sequentially for color calculation.
3) Wall Filter:
Wall Filter is a filter to eliminate Wall Motion. Characteristics of the filter varies depending
on the Flow Filter setting.
4) Correlator for signal & clutter:
It acquires the flow velocity vector by taking autocorrelation between the data from the
same position at T times ago (T: data cycle) and the current data. It also acquires the
Doppler signal power by taking autocorrelation between the same data.
It calculates velocity component and power for Clutter signal. The results of these four
calculations are accumulated then outputted.
5) Coordinate Transformer:
Coordinate Transformer acquires the mean velocity (VEL) by means of coordinate
conversion of Auto Correlator output. It also acquires the variance (VAR) from Σ|R(T)| and
Σ R(0) and the Doppler signal power (PWP) from Σ R(0).
6) Thresholding:
It estimates the Clutter signal and clears the Clutter data.
7) Sequence & Det. Proc. Control
It controls the Color Calculation part based on the control signal and timing signal from
SDP.
4-50
SD_RE (0:15)、 SD_IM (0:15)
To SDP
From
Corner
Rx Beam Former
Turning
Auto-
Acquisition AU_IM (0:18)
DBF_DATF
Unit Memory Wall Correlator
(0 15) AU_RE (0:18) Filter for signal
& clutter
4Fo
DTCLOK
CF_ON
4-51
CF_B_M
RXSYNC
Acquisition
ITYP(0:1) Timing CTM
CF_DIV (0:3) Generator
DOPPRF
Controller
NEW_FRAME
SECTION 4
Phase
DBF_CWON
Coordinate |R(T)| Velocity/Power
To
SD_PWON
SD_CWON Transformer Power Thresholding SDP
Var
D_RST Clutter Phase
(X,Y → r. θ)
Clutter Power
ACQUIRE
MN2-2006 Rev.0
TITLE 名称 MODEL 形名
CFP EP4760** 1/1
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
4-5-7 SDP
SDP does the Doppler analysis for Spectrum Doppler mode that of the signal after quadrature
detection from CFP board. It also receives Velocity, Variance, and Power data from CFP and re-
sampling them after they go through spatial filter and then, send it to Digital Imaging Unit via
Color ULD Bus (Ultrasound Line Data Bus).
4-52
Audio
Interface To AUDIO
AU_IM (0:15)
From AU_RE (0:15)
CFP
Selector Time Output
Frequency BMD_D_(0:7)
From CW_DATA_I、 Q Domain FIFO To BSC
STCW Processor Domain
DSP (1/2) Processor
CW_DTCLK_I DSP (2/2)
CW_STRB_
USD Bus
BMD_ACK_
ACQUIRE Interface BMD_BUSY_
BMD_CLK
PROCESS_ ROM RAM ROM RAM CFM_CLK_
USYNC CFM_ACK_
FSYNC
UBW UAT Bus
Interface
4-53
UMMD
UFLW
UDOP
UCW
NEWFRM to TDP, FDP
UFMD (0:3) Output
RXSYNC Process Line Filter Resample
CFM_D_(0:11)
FIFO
SECTION 4
Timing To CSC
CLK SCF CLOCK with
CLK
CLK20M
DIV
5MHz Generator Anti-alias
From
TxRx Control
CLK96PRF
USC Bus
MN2-2006 Rev.0
CFP CF_VAR (0:7)
Filter
TITLE 名称 MODEL 形名
SDP EP4761** 1/1
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
4-5-8 CMB
CMB consists of the Ultrasound Line Data Receiver (ULDR), Mass Memory and Scan Converter
for BW Mode (B, M & D Mode), ULDR (For both Plain/Line), Mass Memory and Scan Converter
(SC COL) for Color Mode and the circuitry that generate the basic clock inside Digital Imaging
Unit, including TV Timing signal and signal for specifying the screen display frame.
BW Mode:
It performs preprocess for the data from Ultrasound Line Data Bus, such as correlation, and for the
Line Mode (M/Doppler), it generates Sweep speed signal and implement re-sampling of US data
then, send it to Mass Memory. Mass Memory has large capcacity that can store 65536 BW line
data. Ultrasonic data stored in this memory is used for real time display and SEARCH function for
Cine memory.
The data from Mass Memory is transferred to Scan Converter. Ultrasound line data from Mass
Memory goes through two-dimensional interpolated as the same way as SSD-5000/5500, and
converted to the format of TV display.
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MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
7) Address Generator
It generates the address data for interpolation and Video RAM.
8) SEL
It switches the internal ultrasound data (6bit) and the external VTR data (RGB, 6bit). The
video signal from VTR is converted to digital RGB signal (each 6 bit) at VPU and written
into Video RAM with following assignment:
R (6 bit) → Use 6 bit (From 8 bit) for BW
G (6 bit) → Use 6 bit (From 8 bit) for Velocity
B (6 bit) → Use 2 bit for Velocity and 4 bit for Variance
9) 2D Interpolation
It calculates for the 2D interpolation (It can interpolate up to 32 pixel in lateral direction). 6
bit data is converted to 8 bit, after interpolation. (It doesn’t interpolate for M and D image,
so that it remains 6 bit data after interpolation circuit. Lower 2 bits are remain unused)
10) Video Memory (1M Byte)
It has the capacity of 4 plane of display memory (512 pixel x 512 pixel x 8 bit / plane) with
following structure.
Left Right
↓ ↓
8 bit
512pixel ←Ping
512pixel
←Pong
11) Ultrasound data is written into this Video Memory with the same format as TV display and
read synchronized with TV’s synchronized signal. It has 4 planes and it is used for
combined mode (B/M, B/D, B/B) request mode after freezing the image as well as for Ping-
Pong display.
Also, the data from VTR at VTR playback is written into this Video Memory. At VTR
playback, the data goes through the Video Memory also at Real-time display, consequently,
it is reduces the blurring of the image.
Writing cycle of the Video Memory is at 80ns, so that the data from VTR can be written
directly (Without a VTR ITF).
4-55
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
Color Mode:
ULDR sends Color Data (Velocity, Variance) received from Ultrasound Line Data Bus to Mass
Memory.
Mass Memory can store 65536 lines of Color Line data (Velocity: 6-bit, Variance: 4-bit) from
ULDR. In addition, it also has the frame correlation circuitry for color (Velocity). The Color Data
(Velocity, Variance) that stored in Mass Memory is used for Real-time display and SEARCH
function in Cine memory. It uses harddisk for STORE function and the data read from Mass
Memory is transferred to SC COL.
Scan Converter converts the Color line data (Velocity, Variance) from Mass Memory into the TV
format after the 2D interpolation.
5) Frame Accelerator
It interpolates between frames in order to show the frame rate increased for velocity data.
6) Vector RAM
Parameter for interpolation of the color data is set to Vector RAM. It has the capacity of
128Kbyte that can store 2 frames of US data that contains 512 lines/US frame.
7) Address Generator
It generates the address data for interpolation and Video RAM.
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MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
Velocity Data
8) SEL
It switches the internal Velocity data (6bit) and the external VTR data (Green 6bit + Blue
2bit).
9) 2D Interpolation
It calculates for the 2D interpolation.
10) Video RAM (1M Byte)
It has the capacity of 4 plane of display memory (512 pixel x 512 pixel x 8 bit / plane).
11) Velocity data (6bit) is written into Video RAM with the same format as TV display and read
synchronized with TV’s synchronize signal.
12) VGA Display control
This block diverts inter-raced display ASIC to achieve the TV display control that can fulfill
the requirements of non-inter-raced display specification.
Read Zoom
The circuitry that execute Read Zoom (Zooming an frozen image).
SEL
It switches between normal image and zoomed image.
Variance Data
13) SEL
It switches the internal Variance data (4bit) and the external VTR data (Blue 4bit).
14) 2D Interpolation
It calculates for the 2D interpolation.
15) Video RAM (512K Byte)
It has the capacity of 4 plane of display memory (512 pixel x 512 pixel x 4 bit / plane).
Velocity data (4 bit) is written into Video RAM with the same format as TV display and read
synchronized with TV’s synchronize signal.
16) VGA Display control
This block diverts inter-raced display ASIC to achieve the TV display control that can fulfill
the requirements of non-inter-raced display specification.
Read Zoom
The circuitry that execute Read Zoom (Zooming an frozen image).
SEL
It switches between normal image and zoomed image.
17) Clock Generator
It is a main clock generator for Digital Imaging Unit. It divides clock signal into 1/4 and
sends it to each PCB in DIU.
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MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
4-58
To PSC
(Physio. for line mode)
MR6334 Mass Memory
VCR data from VPU
SEL
Interpolation Read BSC_UDA [2:7]
Memory Memory Zoom
Frame Control
M & Dop Correlation
Line Buffer
From PSC
Memory
Physio. Signal Data
for Line mode
MR6335 Mass Memory
From SDP
To VPU
CFM_DATA (6:11) Frame Video
2D
SEL
(Velocity/Power) Vel/Pwr
Mass Accelerator Interpolation Memory
Frame Memory
Read
Correlation Control
Zoom
4-59
M Flow To VPU
Line Buffer
SEL
2D Video Var
Memory Mass Memory Memory
Interpolation
CFM_DATA (0:5) Read
(Variance) Zoom
SECTION 4
Local-Bus
Mass Memory
Control
PCI-LOCAL
PCI-Bus
Bridge
SC_VECT
HOST
MN2-2006 Rev.0
ULD-BUS
VCO 12.5874MHz
25.1748MHz
Clock
Generator TITLE 名称 MODEL 形名
CMB EP4769** 1/1
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
4-5-9 VPU
VPU outputs VGA signal (For non-interlaced monitor) and analog TV signal (Composite, Y/C,
analog RGB) after adding the Overlay signal (Graphic etc.) to the image data from Scan
Converter including UDA (Ultrasound Data), VDA (Velocity Data), and SDA (Sigma=Variance
Data).
It also has the interface circuit for Video signal of VCM (Video Cine Memory).
It converts Composite and Y/C signal from external input to digital RGB data (6bit x 3) and
outputs to Scan Converter.
1) Overlay Mapping
It receives Graphic signal and Physio signal and outputs “OVCD” code signal for Overlay.
2) Scale Bar Generator
It generates Gray Scale Bar and Color Bar as well as Test Pattern (It can be displayed from
Maintenance Menu).
3) Priority Encode
It decides display/non-display of BW data and Velocity/Variance data depend on the setting
of priority from the operational panel (UCP: Ultrasound_Compare, VCP, SCP).
4) US Palette RAM
It implements Coding process of BW signal by 3 pieces of 256Kbyte RAM. It changes the
appearance of BW image corresponding to Gamma and Post Process setting.
5) Color Palette RAM
It implements Coding process of Color signal by 3 pieces of 256Kbyte RAM. It converts the
Velocity and Variance data into RGB data corresponding to the setting of the Color Coding.
6) Add & Clump
It adds BW data from US Palette RAM and Flow data (RGB data) from Color Palette RAM.
BW, R, G and B data are all 8 bit, therefore, RGB data (8 bit each) would exceeds “FF”
after addition. In that case, it clamps the data to “FF”.
7) VCM Data ENC/DEC
It converts BW, Velocity and Variance data into Palette data for VCM. It also decodes
Palette data (BW or Variance, and Velocity) from VCM to convert it into BW, Velocity and
Variance data.
8) VCM ITF
It switches the output data for VCM between Palette data or RGB data (Both internal data or
playback data from VTR).
9) Frame Rate & Affined Conversion
It converts VGA signal to digital RGB signal with NTSC/PAL TV timing format. It
converts the image resolution in order to maintain the aspect ratio.
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MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
10) ENC
This is a Digital Encoder that encodes digital RGB signal into Composite and Y/C signal.
11) D/A
It performs D/A conversion that converts digital RGB signal into analog RGB signal.
12) Buffer
It is a buffer for distributing the TV signal.
13) Video Decoder
It is a Digital Video Decoder that has Video Multiplex part that switches between
Composite and Y/C signal as well as Digital Decoder part that converts Composite or Y/C
signal into digital RGB signal (8bit x 3).
14) Frame Rate & Affined Conversion
It performs frame rate conversion on digital RGB signal that is from Digital Video Decoder.
It converts the image resolution into VGA display format.
4-61
SECTION4 Principle of System Operation
MN2-2006 Rev.0
CHR_
GRP_ Frame Rate
Overlay VCM
GB Conversion
ITF
PHS_ Mapping For Graphic
Priority Encode
Bar Gene. BW Distributor
Vel/Pwr US
Var
Palette RAM BW
From CMB (Enhance) Composite
& Affined
To
Buffer
Color Scale Conversion
Distributor
Bar Gene.
RGB RGB
Color D/A x 3
Palette RAM
From CMB (Enhance)
Var
From Distributor
Composite Frame Rate To CMB
Decode & Affined VTR Data RGB
SEL
External Sync
TITLE 名称 MODEL 形名
VPU EP4768** 1/1
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
(Blank page)
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MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
4-5-10 CPU
1) CPU
It is AMD K6 (Or similar) microprocessor.
2) Clock Generator
It provides clock to data bus.
3) CPU – PCI bridge
It is the interface between PCI bus and CPU bus. It controls cache memory and PCI bus.
4) MEMORY
This is an on-board memory for general-purpose computer. (64MB, DIMM)
5) HDD Controller
Hard disk drive is connected here.
6) VGA Controller
It is a controller for VGA display. It can display computer screen on CRT by means of
connecting a cable and a CRT to the CRT connector.
7) PCI-ISA Bridge (Real Time Clock)
System clock works based on this Real Time Clock. It is backed up by a battery on the
board.
8) KEYBOARD / MOUSE
It can use the same keyboard and mouse as PC.
9) Serial Controller
It controls communication with the operation panel.
10) FDD Controller
Floppy disk drive (1.44MB) is connected here.
11) Graphic Accelerator
It sends character and graphic data to VPU by LVDS (Low Voltage Differential Signaling).
4-64
To VPU
Character
Clock Graphic
Generator
MEMORY Ethernet Graphic
CPU Controller Accelerator
To VGA
Monitor
CPU -PCI (CN15)
Bridge
PCI Bus
PCI-ISA RTC
4-65
Bridge Battery
SECTION 4
Serial Parallel HDD FDD
BIOS
Controller Controller Controller Controller
To/From
KEYBOARD
PS/2 (CN19)
MOUSE
MN2-2006 Rev.0
TITLE 名称 MODEL 形名
CPU EU-9090* 1/1
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
4-5-11 Distributor
This is distribution circuitry for external I/O signal and Audio signal.
1) DAC
It performs D/A conversion on the serial data of Doppler sound (digital) from SDP to Left
and Right respectively.
2) LPF (Switched Capacitor Filter)
This is Low Pass Filter to cut the harmonic from the stair wave after D/A conversion. It uses
Switched Capacitor Filter (SCF) since it has to change the precipitous cutoff frequency in
accordance with D/A’s quantization frequency.
3) LPF 1
This is Low Pass Filter (cutoff frequency: 18KHz) to prevent the switching noise from SCF.
4) LPF 2
When Doppler PRF is low (500Hz and 1kHz), the frequency of switching noise is also low
due to the low switching frequency of SCF, therefore, it uses LPF2 with lower cutoff
frequency than LPF1 to prevent the noise.
5) Selector
It selects the output from LPF 1 or LPF 2.
6) Sel
This is Selector to switch the BEEP sound (ECG BEEP SOUND) that indicates the ECG R
wave from PSC, used/unused. When it is unused, it is set to OFF by ABSENT signal in
order to prevent unnecessary noise.
7) Adder
It mixes ECG BEEP SOUND and Doppler sound (Left and Right). Mixed sound is output to
Audio-out connector for VTR as well as for the loudspeaker of the machine.
8) Limit
This is the input limiter for Audio signal from VTR.
9) Selector
It switches the internal Doppler sound (Sound data from SDP) or the sound from external
input (VTR).
10) Buffer
It is a buffer for Audio signal that outputs the sound to external devices.
11) STEREO VOLUME/TONE CONTROL
It controls the volume of Audio signal.
12) MIXER
It converts the stereo signal to mono signal.
13) Audio Power Amp.
This is amplifier for the loudspeaker of the machine.
4-66
LPF CK
DAC CK
Selector
Serial Data
Input
Selector
Adder Buffer AUDIO OUT_L
Sel
R-wave SOUND
AUDIO IN_L
Limit
SECTION 4
AUDIO IN_R
Limit
EXT ON
MN2-2006 Rev.0
TITLE 名称 MODEL 形名
Distributor EP4786** 1/1
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
PSC’s (Physio signal Scan Converter) main function is the A/D conversion of physio signal (3
channels: ECG, PCG and PULSE) and the conversion of physio signal into TV signal.
○ Reference ○ Reference ○SSD-3500 uses ECG signal but not PCG or PULSE.
Therefore, SSD-3500 does not use the part related to PCG and PULSE.
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SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
12) DEMUX
It separates the time-shared physio signal data into ECG, PCG and PULSE. PCG signal has
higher frequency band compare to the Sweep speed so that it re-samples it to MAX value (P
MAX) and MIN value (P MIN).
13) Encode
It outputs physio signal data to BSC. Physio signal is packed to the Record Header in Line
(M, Doppler) Mode. (Header 8-pixel of BW Record is reserved for physio signal.) The
record that packed with physio signal is stored to Mass Memory together with physio signal,
therefore, the time phase of the physio signal and M (Or Doppler) image is matched after
being read out from Mass Memory.
14) VA Count
It generates the Vertical address depending on the display frame timing (DISP V FRAME)
in the vertical direction. By using the current Vertical Address (NOW VA) and the previous
Vertical Address (Prev VA), it outputs smooth physio signals waveform even when it
displays with reduced amplitude (for B/M vertical display, etc).
15) MM In, Decode
In Line Mode, it extracts physio signal from US DATA that is read from MM BW, and
separates it to ECG, PCG (PMAX, PMIN), and PULSE.
There is delay buffer that can delay physio signal up to approx. 1sec to compensate the
delay in Doppler image.
16) Sel x 4
It selects physio signal in Line Mode (*** on L) or physio signal in Plane Mode (*** on P).
17) Memory
It is Memory for physio signal to display it on the monitor. (When STORE a B image with
physio signal is displayed, the physio signal is saved on Memory Area of hard disk.)
18) -16, +16 (ECG -16, ECG +16)
It generates the base signal base for ECG Sync mark. ECG sync mark is displayed with
amplitude of +/- 16 line (16 TV line).
19) HA Generator
It generates Horizontal Address based on the display frame timing (DISP H FRAME) that is
for reading physio signal from Memory in Horizontal direction. Due to Scroll display, it
refers to the current Horizontal write address to generate the read Address.
20) Write Address Generator
It generates the Horizontal Address for writing the physio signal into the Memory.
(Vertical Address is corresponding to the amplitude of physio signal.)
4-69
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
21) CMP x 6
It displays physio signal on screen when output from Memory and current Vertical Address
(and previous Vertical Address) have the same value. This is a comparator to compare these
values.
22) ECG Video Generator
It interpolates ECG signal.
23) ECG Marker Generator
It generates ECG sync mark.
24) PCG Video Generator (Unused for SSD-3500)
It draws a line between PCG MAX and MIN value.
25) PLS Video Generator (PWR OUT PLS), (Unused for SSD-3500)
It interpolates PULSE signal.
26) Heart Mark Generator
It displays the heart mark (♥) for 3TV fields when an R wave of ECG is coming. The LED
on the PCB also lights as it is displayed.
It also sends the signal of R wave detection to “Mass Memory Manager” and “Digital Beam
Former”.
27) FM Sound Generator, LPF
It generates BEEP sound from ECG R wave (By means of FM sound source). Generated
BEEP sound is sent to Audio PCB, and finally comes out from the loudspeaker.
4-70
Sample
TV H timing Rate Gen
LPF
ECG Signal
100Hz -12dB M ECG
ATT ADC Position
PCG
LPF D
PCG Signal HPF L Emphasis P E PMAX
1KHz -12dB Sel MAX
SENS POS M
U PMIN
HPF M1 X MIN
X
Filter PLS Encode ULDR OUT
DELAY
HPF M2 PCG
PLS Signal LPF
100Hz -12dB
Now VA
DISP VFRAME VA Count Prev. VA
4-71
SECTION 4
PMAX on L
PMAX on P Sel Memory CMP PCG Video PWR OUT
Gen. PCG
PMIN on L
PMIN on P Sel Memory CMP
MN2-2006 Rev.0
RWAVE DETECT
FM Sound Gen. LPF AUDIO
ECG BEEP
4-5-13 Physio Amp (PCB for Physio signal display unit PEU-3500)
This is physiological signal amplifier for SSD-3500. The circuitry of patient contact plug (Enclosed
by broken line in the block diagram) and the circuitry of device side are electrically isolated by
means of the isolation amplifier.
ECG Circuitry
Isolation Amp
It is the primary Amp for ECG signal. It isolates the circuitry of patient contact plug
and the circuitry of device side. The gain of the amplifier is approximately 20dB.
Drift Filter
It is a filter to stabilize the offset voltage of ECG signal.
Amp & Auto offset compensation
It is the Amp for ECG signal that amplifies the signal approximately 40dB. It also
controls the drifting of offset voltage of ECG signal.
HUM Filter
It is a filter to eliminate the ham noise from the mains.
HUM Filter Exch. SW
It is the switch for HUM Filter changing 50/60Hz. This switch is installed on the
PCB of physio unit and it can be switched from outside.
Offset Adjust
It adjusts the Offset voltage of ECG signal. Offset voltage is +2.5V.
R-SIG. Detector
It detects R wave of ECG signal.
4-72
ECG IN AMP&
Isolation Drift HUM Offset ADJ. PHI_ECG
Buffer Auto Offset
J710
R – SIG. UC_RINT_
4-73
Detector To PSC
SECTION 4
HUM
Filter
EXCH SW
Summary:
VOL/Servo Control creates VOL image and controls the motor for VOL-mode probe.
CPU Interface
It is connected to LOCAL BUS and has D00 - D7C register on Local Address. It resides in
one FPGA (CPU ITF) together with Servo Control.
Servo Control
It is the motor driver with servo function. It monitors encoder pulse from the motor and
generates timing signal for Tx/Rx and calculation.
It consists of a part of FPGA (CPU ITF) and dedicated controller.
Servo CPU
It is a micro-processor to control the servo-motor controller. It communicates with host
through the dual port memory.
Data Interface
It controls the data input operation in accordance with the signals sent from ULDR. In the
case of re-calculation of the data that readout from Mass Memory, this block generates those
signals that sent from ULDR in normal operation instead.
It resides in one FPGA (CPU ITF) together with Mass Memory Interface.
Calc FPGA
It is a 3D mode processor. It calculates US data and CFM data (CFM data is unused), and
generates the 3D data. By changing the definition data of FPGA, it can change into 2 types of
calculation methods, VOL calculation and Rendering calculation. It also controls Frame
Register.
Frame Register
It saves 1 frame data at horizontal calculation. It operates read-modify-write that modifies the
data in the memory by calculating it with newly received data and restore it. It consists of
SRAM, and does not operate at vertical calculation.
Mid γ Table
It is a γ-Table that converts the calculation result from 16bit to 8bit. It consists of ROM.
Mass Memory Interface
It stores the calculation result of 1 line into FIFO. When the calculation data becomes
available for output, it sends the data transfer request to ULDR and outputs the calculation
result in response to the data output request. It resides in FPGA (MM ITF) together with a part
of Data Interface.
4-74
Frame
Register
CMB Calc
Data FPGA
Interface chA
Mid γ
Table
Frame
Register
Calc
Mass
FPGA
Memory
4-75
chB
Mid γ Interface CMB
Table
SECTION 4
CPU
CPU BUS
Interface
(MM ITF)
Servo
Servo
CPU
MN2-2006 Rev.0
TITLE 名称 MODEL 形名
VOL / Servo Control EP4469** 1/1
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 4 Principle of System Operation
(Blank page)
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SCHEMATICS
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SSD-3500 SERVICE MANUAL
FILE 1
SERVICE MANUAL
PRO SOUND
SSD - 3500
2/2
English Edition
Copyright©
FILE 2
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SSD-3500 Service Manual
3/4
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SSD-3500 Service Manual
4/4
SECTION 6
TROUBLESHOOTING
SECTION 6
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 6 Trouble shooting
6-1 Introduction
This trouble shooting makes integral part of the Service Manual. And it has been prepared for
the persistent purpose of providing for repairing guidelines.
What has been described herein, moreover, is subject to the prerequisite for a repair to be made
by replacing a PCB.
6-2 Precautions
To prevent a new problem (secondary disaster) from taking place in the process of trouble
shooting as described herein, every engineer concerned should duly take the following
precautions:
1) Never remove any part from the electric system, including PCB, probe, cable, etc., before
powering off the equipment.
4) To ground a measuring instrument probe or the like, it is naturally necessary to know where
a signal to determine is grounded. Before using the instrument, moreover, make certain for
which the grounding terminal is intended, analog, digital, alternating current, direct current,
high voltage or low voltage.
5) Do not fit a measuring instrument probe or the like to a measuring point before turning off
the ultrasound diagnostic equipment.
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6) To replace or repair a PCB, make certain of its compatibility, etc, in accordance with the
"History of SSD-xxxx".
If a wrong ROM should be mounted on a PCB, employ the ROM originally employed in the
user's equipment or select an appropriate one in accordance with the History.
● CAUTION ● If an incompatible PCB should be inserted into the equipment, there are
possibilities that the equipment may be burnt out. If such incompatible
PCB should remain inserted in the equipment after completion of a repair,
moreover, it should be fully noted that another problem might take place
newly.
7) Without definitively knowing that failure has taken place, do not unnecessarily change any
controls and/or switches on a PCB from their original settings.
To determine whether or not a problem is the failure, see Section 8 "Performance Check."
If a readjustment is required, see Section 7"Adjustment Procedure."
8) While you are shooting trouble in accordance with the present procedure, it may be
necessary to consult with Technical Support. In such a case, provide at least the following
information:
6-2
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Memory
Area
Gray
Scale
Ultrasound
Image
To give an explanation about the situations of a problem, it is necessary to clarify to which it relates
out of the elements composing the scene, while referring to the illustration given above. Related
component elements may be roughly classified as follows:
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The tools and measuring instruments, which are required for a repair on a standard basis, are as
follows:
1) 1) Oscilloscope
Sensitivity : 5mV/div.
Frequency band : DC~50MHz
Maximum input voltage : 400V or more
2) 2) Multi-meter
Class : 0.5 class
Mode : ACV, DCV, DCA, Ohm
4) Test Piece:
Made by RMI (Radiation Measurements, INC.)
RMI-412 or RMI-403GS
5) 5) Probe
Convex : UST-9123
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6-4 Information
The settings for all functions are performed by the CPU (Central Processing Unit).
There are functions available that can be set by the user from an external source, and there are
also functions that allow only servicemen to make the settings.
This section explains the various settings and amendments to avoid damaging and
misunderstanding performance-related issued during repair work.
The CPU will enter the initial setting mode when the power supply is switched on. The following
procedures will be visibly executed prior to ultrasound waves being transmitted and images
created and displayed.
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JP switches (jumper connectors) for the initial equipment settings and JP switches that
correspond to a variety of uses are attached to the PCB. If the correct specifications are not made
with these switches, the equipment will not only malfunction, but there is a risk that it may lead
to new malfunctions. Reset these switches while referring to fig.6-5 if they are amended under
unavoidable conditions.
EP476100BC SDP
EP476100BC SDP
J105: It is common to all
1 3
J105
: Short
Fig. 6-5
6-6
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In the case of connecting the optional units, some optional units require other PCB something
like an interface between the main body and optional unit, therefore, refer to the following table
about the construction of optional units in advance.
The functions that may be set up by the user are listed below. This data is backed up onto the
hard disk or the internal memory (CPU) with a battery.
Although the back-up data will not be erased under normal conditions, there is a chance that it
will be erased during repairs and upgrades. Save the back-up data prior to performing these tasks
and restore it when the work has been completed.
Refer to the following pages for details of the methods for setting up the back-up functions. Refer
to the Operator’s manuals provided with each item of equipment for further details.
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The next page shows the Preset table constitution for reference.
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Common Preset
Preset Common 1 Copy
Control
Common 2 Move
DICOM 1
DICOM 2
DICOM 3
Option
Study Assignment
Stress Echo
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A backup feature is available to normally store the user's settings. In normal use, it will not be
necessary to erase all the information so stored. It is necessary, however, to reset the backup
memory with reference to the item 6-4-7 given below in any of the following events:
● IMPORTANT ● Resetting the backup data will erase the all user preset installed by floppy
disk.
Please prepar all of the installed floppy disk for user preset beforhand when
reset the backup data.
● CAUTION ● Resetting the backup data will erase all presettings and hospital name.
To set them all over again after resetting the backup data, it is necessary to
store the preset data according to “Backup the preset data” described in 6-4-6.
1) When the software has been altered for an upgrade or for any other reason,
2) When an unnecessary (abnormal) character or characters or code or codes is displayed in the
data which have been set by the user.
3) When the system fails to start up even if the equipment is powered on.
Under such a circumstance, resetting the backup memory is a mere provisional action
consistently. To make a substantial repair, refer to 6-4-10 and 11. In such a situation,
moreover, it is impossible to store the set information, such as presettings, etc.
● CAUTION ● NEVER reinstall the backup data saved in the state of item 2) or 3) above. In
case such data is reinstalled by mistake, not only the problem may recur but
also the system may fail to be started.
○ REFERENCE ○ This equipment is not equipped with backup RAM which was
installed in our previous equipment.
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SECTION 6 Trouble shooting
On the SSD-3500, all the preset data including the measuring function (obstetrical table) can be
backed up and reinstalled.
There are the following two methods of backing up such data: saving the data from the preset
control available for the user and saving it from the maintenance menu for use by the service
personnel only.
The backup data is saved on the floppy disk through the floppy disk drive installed in the
equipment. Therefore, it is necessary to prepare a formatted floppy disk.
The capacity of backup data from the maintenance menu becomes big, because this function
saves all internal data in one lump package. Therefore, it is necessary to prepare a formatted MO
disk and MO disk drive. A floppy disk and an MO disk should be prepared by each of you when
necessary.
○ REFERENCE ○ The floppy disk is the 3.5-inch, 2HD and 1.44MB DOS-formatted disk. The MO
disk is 3.5-inch, DOS-formatted disk. The equipment itself has no formatting
function.
1) About saving the data from the preset control (Copy of Preset/Library)
Necessary items only can also be backed up for each preset or each library. (Hospital names
cannot be backed up.)
For details of the operational procedures, refer to the operator’s manual.
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1. Select Preset
2. Select Preset Control
3. Insert a floppy disk, and select “To Floppy”. Then select “Copy”. The following
message will display on the TV monitor.
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5. Confirm the contents of Initial Configuration and select “EXIT”, then the machine
automatically re-boot itself.
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The figures below and the next pages summarize the units and PCB that belong to the chassis
and the PCB, which are inside of the units. Refer the Disassembling procedure and/or the Parts
list in this service manual for repairing or up-grading.
Outlet
JB-269 / 270
Floppy disk drive
6-14
SECTION 6 Trouble shooting
MN2-2006 Rev.0
Distributor EP4786**
CPU EU-9090
CMB EP4769**
The figure shown below describes the PCB in USM-27*.
VPU EP4768**
Ultrasound imaging unit (USM-27*)
6-15
VOL (Option) EP4469**
Tx Rx Control EP4810**
SDP EP4761**
CFP EP4760**
DBP EP4784**
Rx Beam Former EP483701**
Rx Connector Trig ITF EP4776**
EP4787**
Front End EP4775**
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 6 Trouble shooting
Panel assembly
STC PCB
スイッチ PCB
Trackball
6-16
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AC Power Control
EP4799**
6-17
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Physio AMP
EP4801**
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The figures shown below describes the location of ROM on each PCB. Refer these figures when
you need to replace them (Up-grading for example).
EP477500A* Front_End
ROM No.
A L-ROM-1376A
EP477500B* Front_End
* ROM is not mounted on this PCB later revision than EP477500B*
The ROM is transferred to EP477600C*.
EP477600A* Trig_ITF
ROM No. A B
A L-ROM-1377
C
B L-ROM-1378
C L-ROM-1379
EP477600C* Trig_ITF
ROM No. D
A B
A L-ROM-1377B
C
B L-ROM-1378
C L-ROM-1379
D L-ROM-1391
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EP478400 DBP
ROM No.
A L-ROM-1365
A
EP476000 CFP
ROM No.
A L-ROM-1356
B L-ROM-1357 C B
C L-ROM-1358
D L-ROM-1359 A
E D
E L-ROM-1360
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SECTION 6 Trouble shooting
EP476100 SDP
ROM No.
D
A L-ROM-1351
C
B L-ROM-1352 (EP476100BC)
B
L-ROM-1390 (EP476100CD)
C L-ROM-1353
D L-ROM-1354 A
EP4810** Tx Rx Control
ROM No.
A L-ROM-1380*
A
EP476900 CMB
ROM No.
A L-ROM-1346*
A
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(Blank Page)
6-22
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If the machine fails to start up or crashes even after it started, “Checklist Map” (Chapter 6-5)
would not be applicable. In that case, follow the instruction below for repair.
− EP4761** SDP
− EP4810** Tx Rx Control
− EP4769** CMB
6–23
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SECTION 6 Trouble shooting
Buses
PCB LOCAL Front End
PCI BUS USC BUS
BUS BUS
EP4775** Front End Ù
EP4776** Trig ITF Ù
EP4837** Rx Beam Former Ù
EP4810** Tx Rx Control Ù Ù
EP4784** DBP Ù
EPEP4760** CFP Ù
EPEP4761** SDP Ù
EPEP4768** VPU Ù
EU-9090** CPU Ù
EP4468** PSC Ù
EP4469** VOL Ù
EP4769** CMB Ù Ù
Ù: Bus works READ/WRITE for this PCB.
←: Bus works WRITE for this PCB.
→: Bus works READ for this PCB.
6–24
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SECTION 6 Trouble shooting
This chapter describes about “minimum start up” (Start up the machine with minimum
configuration of PCB) as it is necessary information for repairing this machine.
It is defined as the machine started with minimum configuration that it keeps stable after starting
up even without showing US image. Also, this definition covers the status that the machine
begins re-booting itself when you press a switch on the operation panel, mode switch for example.
The flow chart below describes the definition of Minimum start up.
POWER ON
YES
NO
Does it start setting up?
YES
NO
Is setting up finished?
( System
YES d)
Check the operation. Minimum start up
Changing mode NO
Is it normal?
YES
Is US image NO
displayed normal?
YES
Normal operation
Start up the machine with all PCB are
installed.
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The following is the list of PCB that are required for “Minimum start up”.
● CAUTION ● Caution Be sure that the machine is turned off when you remove a PCB from it,
otherwise you would damage PCB and/or machine.
1. Distributor EP478600
2. CPU EU-9090
3. CMB EP4769**
4. VPU EP4768**
5. TX RX Control EP4810**
6. SDP EP4761**
7. Rx Beam Former EP4837**
8. Trig ITF EP4776**
9. Front End EP4775**
Machine starts up with these PCB above and a probe (Phased array/Linear/Convex) connected.
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● Without probe
System starts up after the setting up message is displayed but no US image on the
monitor. Characters and graphics are displayed on the monitor and only EXT and
probe changing switch are active on the operation panel.
3) Response of machine that it‘s turned on without a certain PCB (Or unit) and the consequent
phenomenon
Shutdown procedure doesn’t start even the power switch is turned off and the power
supply suddenly tuns off after 5 minutes.
♦ CPU EU-9090
The blue graphic bar is moving around on the monitor and the switches on the operation
panel repeating light on and off one after another.
Shutdown procedure doesn’t start even the power switch is turned off and the power
supply suddenly tuns off after 5 minutes.
Machine starts up and shuts down normally even the connectors for MOD/FDD are
disconnected. However, machine gives an error message when it access to these media.
♦ RX Connector EP4787**
Machine works normal. However, US echo is not displayed but only white noise is shown
in the US area.
hrdLibFMConfigFPGAError
FM Failure: SDP FPGA Error
Pressing RETURN key to clear all messages (Messages appear one after another) then the
machine starts up but no US image is displayed.
6–27
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♦ Tx Rx Control EP4810**
The message below appears on the monitor after ALOKA logo is displayed and the Flash
memory re-loading message is also displayed.
hrdLibSetChNumError
Probe Sel Rev is 0xFFFF
Various error messages appear one after another upon pressing RETURN key but after
clearing all messages then, the machine starts up. However, no US image is displayed and
all panel switches are not active except EXT switch.
Machine shuts down normally when you turn off the Power switch.
♦ DBP EP4784**
The message below appears on the monitor after ALOKA logo is displayed.
PrPrmemError
**************************************
Several error messages appear one after another upon pressing RETURN key but after
clearing all messages then the machine starts up but no US image is displayed.
♦ CFP EP4760**
The message below appears on the monitor after ALOKA logo is displayed.
Machine starts up when you press RETURN key to clear the message but Doppler and
flow image is not displayed.
♦ SDP EP4761**
The Flash memory re-loading message is shown after ALOKA logo is displayed but the
message below appears on the monitor.
Various error messages appear one after another upon pressing RETURN key but after
clearing all messages then, the machine starts up. However, it is impossible to operate the
machine.
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Machine shuts down normally when you turn off the Power switch.
♦ VPU EP4768**
following display is shown on the monitor.
AUTO TEST
Machine starts up after the switches on the operation panel repeating light on and off one
after another.
Machine shuts down normally when you turn off the Power switch.
♦ CMB EP4769**
following display is shown on the monitor.
AUTO TEST
The switches on the operation panel repeating light on and off one after another
continuously and the machine never start up.
Shutdown procedure doesn’t start even the power switch is turned off and the power
supply suddenly tuns off after 5 minutes.
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Some PCB have LED on them and those LED indicate the status of PCB. You could estimate the
defective one by means of checking those LED. There are two kinds of LED that indicates the
status of circuitry independently and the other one indicates the status that is changing depend on
the relation among several PCB. Thus the indication of failure doesn’t necessarily mean that the
PCB, which has this LED is defective. Following describes the location and the indication of the
LED.
EU-9090 CPU
Each LED indicates the status of LAN connection.
EP4810** Tx Rx Control
LED1 (G): It lights when canceling power reset signal.
LED2 (G): It indicates the status that the configuration of IC24
and IC25 is done.
LED3 (G): It lights when the sequence of each mode is running
LED7
LED6 and turns off when it freeses.
LED5
LED4 (R): It lights when IC24, IC25, IC26 and IC28 are reset.
LED4
LED3 LED5 (R): Not defined.
LED2
LED1 LED6 (G): It lights when IC26 recognizes the finish of DBF
FPGA configuration.
LED7 (G): Not defined
▼ When machine is starting, LED1, LED2 and LED6 light
before US image is displayed and after US image comes, LED3
also light.
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EP4761** SDP
LED1 (Y) : It lights when DSP (TDP) causes trouble
and LED4 is turned off.
LED13 LED2 (Y) : It cycles on and off at every overrun error
LED12 caused on DSP (TDP).
LED11
LED10
LED3 (Y) : It lights when MSE mode is active.
LED4 (Y) : It lights when DSP (TDP) is running.
LED5 (G) : It lights when DSP (FDP) is correctly
LED9 initialized.
LED8
LED7
LED6
LED6 (R) : It flashes when DSP (FDP) get internal
LED5 error and it lights when DSP (FDP) get outer bus error.
LED4
LED3 LED7 (R) : It flashes when DSP (FDP) get
LED2 internal error.
LED1 LED8 (R) : It lights when the color flow
interface of DSP (FDP) get error.
LED9 (R) : It lights when the down loading of FPGA data fails.
LED10 (G) : It cycles on and off at every overrun error caused on DSP (FDP).
LED11 (G) : It lights when spectral Doppler stops output.
LED12 (G) : It lights when CW mode is on.
LED13 (G) : It lights when DSP (FDP) is running.
EP4468** PSC
LED1
6–31
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EP4769** CMB
LED17
LED24
LED25
LED32
LED33
LED34
6–32
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This “Check List Map” provides you the information to estimate PCB or unit that would cause
the failure. It comprises the following information.
− Phenomenon Code Table: It classifies the well-known phenomenon of failures into codes
and assign them with the “MAP”.
− MAP: This is the table that shows the relation of the “Code” from
“Phenomenon Code Table” and PCB or unit that is considered
to be a cause of the trouble.
− Checking Procedure: This procedure describes the way how to judge PCB and/or unit,
which is in the “MAP” is defective or not.
The flow chart in the next page shows how to read the cross reference of the three parts in Check
List Map.
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START
Found
the Phenomenon Code
No from the table?
Yes
Check PCB/unit
following the Checking
Procedure
Any other
Yes
Check Procedure
Yes
suggested?
No
END
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The trouble symptoms covered by “Phenomenon Code Table” are roughly divided into the list
below and it creates the “phenomenon code” with two alphabet and it is followed by number(s),
which represents the detailed classification of phenomena.
Phenomena Code
Failure on the ultrasound image with any display mode US
The “phenomenon code” is referred for finding certain “Checking Procedure” of PCB/unit from
“MAP”. From the next page, the “Phenomenon Code” tables that are categorized by the code
mentioned above are presented.
6-35
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6-37
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TM Failure about the synchronization timing and/or viewing monitor (Timing & Monitor)
Phenomenon Code Appl. Phenomenon
Item Div.
Entire information (Including US image, character and graphics) is not
TM-1 1 *
displayed on all monitor (Or any video output).
2 * No image is displayed on particular monitor (Or particular video output).
Entire information (Including US image, character and graphics) that are
TM-2 1 *
displayed on all monitor (Or any video output) lose synchronization.
2 * Image on particular monitor loses synchronization.
TM-3 1 * Entire screen trembles/flickers on any monitor (Any video output).
2 * Entire screen trembles/flickers on particular monitor (Particular video output).
TM-4 1 Image loses synchronization or displays abnormally with VCM mode.
# The codes that marked with “*” is applicable to this machine.
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6-39
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PM Failure on the power supply, recording or panel switches/potentiometers (Power & Memory)
Phenomenon Code Appl. Phenomenon
Item Div.
PM-1 1 * No output voltage or abnormal output value.
PM-2 1 * Switch(es)/potentiometer(s) doesn’t work.
2 * Switch(es)/potentiometer(s) works incorrectly.
3 * Shutter of camera or print function doesn’t work.
PM-3 1 * Printout of image is abnormal (Monitor display is normal).
2 * VCR playback image is abnormal (Image from US machine is normal).
PM-4 1 Recording and playing back of VCM is abnormal (Image from US machine is
normal).
# The codes that marked with “*” is applicable to this machine.
6-40
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6-41
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6-42
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CD Failure on the color flow Doppler or color image display (Color Display)
Phenomenon Code Appl. Phenomenon
Item Div.
CD-1 1 * Flow image is not displayed in US area.
2 * Flow image is not displayed in US area on particular mode.
Flow image is not displayed in US area with particular probe.
3 *
CD-2 1 * Flow noise is displayed in US area.
Flow noise is displayed in US area on particular mode.
2 *
Flow noise is displayed in US area with particular probe.
3 *
CD-3 1 * Flow image is displayed abnormally in US area.
Flow image is displayed abnormally in US area on particular mode.
2 *
Flow image is displayed abnormally in US area with particular probe.
3 *
CD-4 1 * Color image is displayed abnormally with VCR playback.
CD-5 1 * Color image on entire screen is not displayed or displayed abnormally.
# The codes that marked with “*” is applicable to this machine.
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6-5-3 MAP
It suggests PCB/unit that would be causing the failure against the typical symptom that is
represented by the phenomenon code. This “MAP” is classified by “Defect Code” and it gives the
“Check Code” to suspected PCB/unit in order to link it to the “Checking Procedure”.
6-44
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EP4761** SDP C8
EP4768** VPU C9 ○ ○ ○○
EU-9090 CPU C10
PEU-3500
D2
EP4801** Physio. AMP
EU-9084
D3 ○ ○
EP4469** VOL
B/W Printer E1
Color Printer E2
VCR E3
6-45
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EP4761** SDP C8 ○ ○○
EP4768** VPU C9 ○ ○ ○ ○○
EU-9090 CPU C10 ○ ○ ○ ○○
EP4786** Distributor C11
PEU-3500
D2
EP4801** Physio. AMP
EU-9084
D3
EP4469** VOL
B/W Printer E1
Color Printer E2
VCR E3
6-46
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Operation A1 ○
Interference noise A2
Probe/Scanner A4
Monitor IPC-1550 A5 ○ ○
L-KEY-81* Main panel B1 ○ ○ ○
EP4775** Front End C1
EP4787** Rx connector C3
EP4810** Tx Rx Control C5
EP4784** DBP C6
EP4760** CFP C7
EP4761** SDP C8
EP4768** VPU C9 ○ ○ ○ ○ ○
EU-9090 CPU C10 ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○
EP4786** Distributor C11
PEU-3500
D2
EP4801** Physio. AMP
EU-9084
D3
EP4469** VOL
B/W Printer E1
Color Printer E2
VCR E3
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Failure about the synchronization timing and/or viewing monitor (Timing & Monitor)
Check List Defect Code TM-1 TM-2 TM-3 TM-4
Check
Item Code 1 2 1 2 1 2 1
Operation A1
○○
Interference noise A2
Monitor IPC-1550 A5
○ ○ ○
L-KEY-81* Main panel B1
EP4787** Rx connector C3
EP4810** Tx Rx Control C5
EP4784** DBP C6
EP4760** CFP C7
EP4761** SDP C8
EP4768** VPU C9
○○○○○○
EU-9090 CPU C10
○ ○
EP4786** Distributor C11
PEU-3500
D2
EP4801** Physio. AMP
EU-9084
D3
EP4469** VOL
B/W Printer E1
Color Printer E2
VCR E3
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PEU-3500
D2
EP4801** Physio. AMP
EU-9084
D3 ○○
EP4469** VOL
B/W Printer E1
Color Printer E2
VCR E3
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Failure on the power supply, recording or panel switches/potentiometers (Power & Memory)
Check List Defect Code PM-1 PM-2 PM-3 PM-4
Check
Item Code 1 1 2 3 1 2 1
Operation A1 ○○○
Interference noise A2
Monitor IPC-1550 A5
EP4787** Rx connector C3
EP4810** Tx Rx Control C5
EP4784** DBP C6 ○
EP4760** CFP C7
EP4761** SDP C8
EP4768** VPU C9 ○○
EU-9090 CPU C10 ○○○
EP4786** Distributor C11
PEU-3500
D2
EP4801** Physio. AMP
EU-9084
D3
EP4469** VOL
B/W Printer E1 ○○
Color Printer E2 ○○
VCR E3 ○
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Probe/Scanner A4
Monitor IPC-1550 A5
EP4787** Rx connector C3
EP4810** Tx Rx Control C5 ○
EP4784** DBP C6
EP4760** CFP C7
EP4761** SDP C8
PEU-3500
D2 ○○○○
EP4801** Physio. AMP
EU-9084
D3
EP4469** VOL
B/W Printer E1
Color Printer E2
VCR E3
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Probe/Scanner A4 ○ ○ ○ ○○ ○ ○ ○○
Monitor IPC-1550 A5
PEU-3500
D2
EP4801** Physio. AMP
EU-9084
D3
EP4469** VOL
B/W Printer E1
Color Printer E2
VCR E3
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Failure on the color flow Doppler or color image display (Color Display)
Check List Defect Code CD-1 CD-2 CD-3 CD-4 CD-5
Check
Item Code 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2
Operation A1 ○○○○
Interference noise A2 ○
Power supply (PSU-S3500*) A3
Probe/Scanner A4 ○ ○○ ○○ ○
Monitor IPC-1550 A5
PEU-3500
D2
EP4801** Physio. AMP
EU-9084
D3
EP4469** VOL
B/W Printer E1
Color Printer E2
VCR E3
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This PCB Check Procedure is categorized by each “CHECK CODE”. Before using this procedure,
please find appropriate “CHECK CODE” that corresponds to the phenomenon you encountered
from “Failure List”. It describes the way of checking for each “CHECK COD” in the “MAP”.
Please note the checking that described here is based on the assumption that the machine is
malfunctioning due to the single failure.
[Example]
“C8”: Carry out “Check Procedure” guided in CHECK CODE “C8”.
“6)-1”: Carry out “Check Procedure” guided in “6)-1” of the same CHECK CODE
as above.
“Replace PCB”: The PCB you checked can be faulty. So replace it.
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A1 Handling of Device
It is important to know how to handle the device and its functions.
Check if the trouble is caused by miss handling or the nature of the machine by means of referring
“SECTION8 Performance Check”. However, if it is difficult to judge, contact our Technical
Support.
● Caution ● Do not change Variable Resiter or switch setting inside the machine unless it is
absolutely necessary, otherwise it might make the trouble worse.
○ Reference ○ Handling and function may differ depending on the software of the sytem or its
level. Refer to “History of Improvement” or “ALOKA Technical Bulletin” that is
issued separately.
Refer to SECTION 3, “3-3 Message” in SSD-3500 Service Manual volume 1/2 for the messages
that displayed on the monitor.
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A2 Interference Noise
In the case of sudden appearance of noise and it is suspected that would be coming from outside of
the machine, try to change the setup location of the machine and/or change the line of the mains.
Refer to following points when you inspect the environment for the machine:
1) Is there any equipment such as X-ray apparatus that would induce power fluctuation or noise
around the area?
2) Is there any device such as computer nearby that would cause the noise?
3) Is there any broadcasting facility such as radio station nearby?
4) Is there any elevated cable that provides high voltage electricity nearby?
5) Does it affect the noise level when you turn off the light or take the probe to the device?
6) Would the optional devices such as VTR and/or physio unit be causing the noise?
7) Does it improve if you replace the grounding wire with the thicker and shorter one? In this
case, you need to make sure that the grounding of the building is correctly set.
8) Check the mains of the building whether the voltage is stable or has noise in it or not.
The countermeasure is different between the noise caused inside of the machine and it is from
outside. If you don’t have sufficient knowledge about noise problem, contact Technical Support
after checking the following points:
1) Does the noise occur in particular operation, mode or probe, during the normal use?
2) Please check the voltage of power supply unit such as +3.3V, ±5V, ±12V and ±15V and
ripple.
3) Does the noise increase/decrease when you hold the probe?
4) Does the noise increase/decrease when you change the direction of the probe?
5) In which direction does the noise (Or line) move on the US image (Or on entire screen)? Is it
regular movement or irregular movement?
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<PSU-S3500*>
1) A Probe is (electronic linear/convex/sector) connected.
2) The machine has been turned on more than 30 minutes.
3) AC input voltage is within +/- 10% of the specified input voltage.
4) The AC OUTLET is measured with no-load.
Check Point
Output Voltage (Standard)
Connector No. Pin GND
1~2 10 ~ 17 +3.3V +3.1V ~ +3.5V
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Transmission voltage for ultrasound is controlled by 6 bit TTL signal supplied from the machine as
the table below:
HVA Specification
HV Control Output Voltage
HEX b5 b4 b3 b2 b1 b0 HVA
3F H H H H H H OFF
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
38 H H H L L L -11.1V
30 H H L L L L -23.8V
20 H L L L L L -49.2V
00 L L L L L L -100.0V
J803:VOLTAGE CHECK
1 9
10 18
J804:VOLTAGE CHECK
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A4 Probe/Scanner
This system can connect electric probe. Therefore, it is important to check if the probe causes the
failure or not first.
Electronic Probe
1) Check with other probe/device:
Check the machine with another probe that is the same model of faulty one if it is available.
Also, if you have the same system available, check the probe that is causing the failure with
this machine whether the same trouble occurs or not.
2) Coin Check (For electric Linear and Convex probe)
Set the machine in B Mode and put a thin metal pin such as lead wire of a resister on the
surface of the probe and move it slowly from one end to the other, and observe the ultrasound
image on TV monitor. If you find any of the description below during this procedure, the
probe would be faulty.
● There is one echo gap.
If the probe is OK, there is a failure in between HVS (High Voltage Switch) circuitry, the
probe selector and probe. It also might be a contact failure on the probe connector.
・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ C1
● The same echo appears more than two at the same time.
It is a failure related to the signal lines that correspond to the probe transducers one-on-one, or
a failure in HVS circuit.
・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ C2/C4/C5
Probe Code
“Probe Code” is assigned individually for every probe to let the system recognize the type of probe.
“Probe Code” is also used to determine if it is connectable or not and to read the data unique to the
probe saved in the parameter memory. Probe Code is set depending on the pin arrangement in the
probe connector.
If there is any pin bent or broken, it is not only failed to recognize Probe Code but it might be
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recognized as different Probe Code. As a consequence, the machine proceeds to setup the system
incorrectly and it makes the system in a dangerous situation. Make sure that there is no pin bent or
broken on the probe connector.
● Caution ● There is a risk of damaging the connector on the machine if you repeat
connecting/removing the probe with pin(s) bent or broken. There was a case that
the damaged connector at a machine caused another probe damaged. Therefore,
pay attention to the pins of probe connector in order to find a trouble in earlier
stage.
There would be similar failure occurs if there is a problem in the communication channel of the
Probe Code.
・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ C1/C2/C4/C5/C9/C15/D1
Model : UST-9123
G: GND
Probe Code SW1: 5
SW2: 6
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A5 Monitor IPC-1550
First of all, check the brightness and the contrast of the monitor if it’s properly set or not. Then
check the power supply voltage referring to chapter A3.
○ Info ○ The setting of contrast and brightness affects the impression of the US image greatly.
You would solve complaints of “lack of sensitivity” or “bad resolution” kinds, by
means of re-adjusting these settings properly. Also, if these settings are too high, the
characters and the graphics display would seem flickering.
● Caution ● There are some parts that high voltage is applied inside. Do not touch it unless you
have some experience.
● Caution ● The high voltage is applied to CRT and there is electric charge remained even after
turning off the power. In order to avoid getting electric shock, discharge it sufficiently
by means of using a ground stick that has a high resistance of about 1MΩ connected
to the frame ground at the other end, especially, when you need take off the Anode
Cap for example.
Do not touch the metal part with bare hand because there could the electric charge still
remain in some cases even after discharge.
1) Make sure to take off the metallic objects such as a watch before you start working.
2) Keep the above cautions to protect the safety of worker and prevent the secondary accident.
3) Setup location should be somewhere airy as much as possible, and avoid blocking off the
ventilating hole or placing the device close to the object that generates heat.
4) Do not place the machine that would expose direct sunshine or too bright place. It might cause
the temperature increase or bothering the view of the screen.
5) Do not use the monitor close to the objects with emitting magnetic force like transformer,
motor, or power lines. They might cause mottled color or wobbling screen.
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6) Handle with care during transportation and installation. Strong impact or vibration might
damage CRT or cause troubles.
7) Make sure to turn off the power and then pulling out the power cable before replacing the fuse.
● Caution ● Make sure to use the fuse with the same rate when you replace it.
8) Be careful not to repeat ON-OFF of Power Switch of the monitor unnecessarily. It might
cause “spot” or malfunctions of the monitor.
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IPC-1550:Troubleshooting
(1) No image is displayed:
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
Is the signal cable Connect the signal
connected correctly? cable.
Yes
No
Is the input signal Supply correct input
supplied? signal.
Yes
Yes
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Yes
Yes
No
(4) No raster:
No
Is the electricity Supply correct AC power.
supplied correctly?
Yes
No
All connectors are Connect all connectors
connected correctly? correctly.
Yes
No No
Is the CRT heater If the fuse inside There is failure
lighting? blown? inside the monitor.
Yes Yes
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No
All connectors are Connect all connectors
connected correctly? correctly.
Yes
No
All connectors are Connect all connectors
connected correctly? correctly.
Yes
No
All connectors are Connect all connectors
connected correctly? correctly.
Yes
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Fuse
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It describes the items shown in OSD (On Screen Display: Display Control Menu) on IPC-1550 as follows.
1. EXIT
EXIT switches off the OSD display.
2. BRIGHTNESS
BRIGHTNESS adjusts the brightness of Raster.
3. CONTRAST
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
CONTRAST adjusts the image contrast.
4. H PHASE
H PHASE adjusts the horizontal position of the image. 9
1
5. V POSITION 10
19
V POSITION adjusts the vertical position of the image. 11
6. H SIZE
H SIZE adjusts the horizontal size of the image.
7. V SIZE
V SIZE adjusts the vertical size of the image. 18 17 16 15 14 13 12
9. TRAPEZOID
TRAPEZOID adjusts the trapezoid distortion.
10. PARALLEL
PARALLEL adjusts the parallelogram distortion.
11. ROTATION
ROTATION adjusts the image inclination.
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13. COLOR
COLOR adjusts the color balance of the image. It can adjust R, G and B but for adjustment, adjust one or
two of RG, GG or BG and do not adjust all three at once.
If you need to reset the value after adjustment, select “9300” from COLOR Control Menu and press
Rotary Knob. It resets all values that have been adjusted previously so that you need to keep it recorded
if necessary.
● Caution ● Select “9300” and press Rotary Knob once before the first color adjustment.
It has to be done once in order to protect the factory setting otherwise the factory
setting would be lost. So do not forget to do it. (After that you don’t need to select
“9300” every time you adjust the color balance)
14. DEGAUSS
Use this when the color balance drifted by the magnetic effect. (Degauss)
It is activated when you select DEGAUSS and press Rotary Knob.
15. V MOIRE
V MOIRE remove the striped patter (moiré) from the screen.
18. RECALL
Press RECALL to reset all the adjusted items to factory setting.
● Caution ● The items 13, 15 – 17, and 19, will not be reset by RECALL. (See the item 13 when
you reset the value of 13.) Be warned that all items except 13, 15-17, and 19 are
returned to the factory settings if you press RECALL.
* You cannot reset item by item. If it’s necessary, keep the record of each
setting before you press RECALL.
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Adjustment Method
<Front of Monitor>
1. Press Rotary knob on the front or turn it to the left (Or right), OSD (Menu) appears on the screen
to select each adjustment items.
2. Turn Rotary Knob to the left or right, and select CONTRAST. (The color of the CONTRAST
changes to green.)
3. Press Rotary Knob to show CONTRAST bar and value.
4. Turn Rotary Knob to the left or right to increase/decrease the value of CONTRAST to set it
appropriately.
5. After the setting is completed, press Rotary Knob. (CONTRAST Bar and value will disappear.)
6. Turn Rotary Knob to the left to select EXIT, then press Rotary Knob to hide OSD.
* After Step 4, OSD will disappear after about 10 seconds if you don’t touch Rotary Knob.
The other items can be adjusted in the same way but be careful with the following points when you adjust
each item.
If you need to adjust the item(s) that cannot be rest to the factory setting by RECALL, take the
record of current setting(s) before adjustment. Then you need to reset the value after adjustment,
you should do it referring the record. The indicated value doesn’t change unless you turn Rotary
Knob 2 – 3 steps (The status changes though the value remains the same), it is better to write down
how many steps you require to change the value when you keep the record. By doing this, you will be
able to reset the value correctly.
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2) Failure in Switches/Knobs/LED
It is a failure in corresponding switch/knob/LED. Please replace the part accordingly. Please
note that if the malfunctioning occurs in following functions, you need to check related items
as well.
STC, GAIN, CONTRAST, AGC, ACOUSTIC POWER
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1) Failure in Probe
1)-1 Any change in occurrence by attachment/detachment of the probe?
Yes ・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ Contact failure at connecting part.
No ・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ 1)-2
1)-3 Does the same thing occurs to the other probe connectors?
Yes ・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ C2/C3/C4/C5/C6
No ・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ 1)-4
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1) Failure in Probe
1)-1 Any change in occurrence by attachment/detachment of the probe?
Yes ・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ Contact failure at connecting part.
No ・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ 1)-2
1)-3 Does the same thing occurs to the other electronic probe connectors?
Yes ・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ C1/C3/C4/C5/C6
No ・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ 1)-4
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C3 Rx Connector EP4787**
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C5 Tx Rx Control EP4810**
Please refer to “SECTION 4 System Operation Principle” for confirmation.
This PCB has Flash Memory. If there is a failure in this Flash Memory data, the system doesn’t start
or doesn’t operate normally.
This PCB has LED for operation check. Before you do following check, please refer 6-4-12 “LED
on PCB” for normal operation check.
If the check proves to be normal, and if the failure is found in the PCB, please replace the PBC.
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C6 DBP EP4784**
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C7 CFP EP4760**
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C8 SDP EP4761**
This PCB has Flash Memory. If there is a failure in this Flash Memory data, the system doesn’t start
or doesn’t operate normally.
This PCB has LED for operation check. Before you do following check, please refer 6-4-12 “LED
on PCB” for normal operation check.
If the check proves to be normal, and if the failure is found in the PCB, please replace the PCB.
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C9 VPU EP4768**
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7) It doesn’t show VCR replay image even though it is switched to the EXT input:
If it is difficult to identify the specific failure as a result of checking each CHECK CODE
listed below, please replace this PCB.
・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ A1/C11/C13/E3
9) It doesn’t show the externally input Y/C only, or failure in the externally input Y/C:
If it is difficult to identify the specific failure as a result of checking each CHECK CODE
listed below, please replace this PCB.
・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ A1/E3
10) It doesn’t show the externally input composite video signal only:
If it is difficult to identify the specific failure as a result of checking each CHECK CODE
listed below, please replace this PCB.
・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ A1/E3
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3) Other failure:
By referring to “SECTION 6 Troubleshooting”, “ROM Arrangement”, “Switch
Configuration on PCB”, and “Jumper (JP) Configuration”, check the arrangement and
configurations.
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If you find failure in this board, please check the contact of all connectors and the soldering status.
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3) Failure in Bus:
・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ C10/C13
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This PCB has LED for operation check. Before you do following check, please refer 6-4-12 “LED
on PCB” for normal operation check.
If the check proves to be normal, and if the failure is found in the PCB, please replace the PCB.
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5) Failure in US address
If it is difficult to identify the specific failure as a result of checking each CHECK CODE
listed below, please replace this PCB.
・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ C5
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D1 PSC EP4468**
This PCB has LED for operation check. Before you do following check, please refer 6-4-12 “LED
on PCB” for normal operation check.
If the check proves to be normal, and if the failure is found in the PCB, please replace the PCB.
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Failure in the physio signal may be caused by the failure in the physio signal cable and clip. Please
check the cables always before checking the wave pattern.
1) Failure in any of the physio signal, or it doesn’t display the physio signal:
1)-1 Is HUM FILTER configuration correct?
Yes・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・1)-2
No ・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・Set the HUM FILTER to main’s frequency.
1)-2 If it is difficult to identify the specific failure as a result of checking each CHECK CODE
listed below, please replace this PCB.
・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ D1
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D3 VOL EP4469**
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E1 B/W Printer
Firstly, please check if the power source voltage supplied to the B/W printer is correct by referring
to A3.
Secondly, please identify the failure is in the Ultrasonic Diagnostic Equipment or in the B/W
printer by referring the following CHECK CODE.
・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ C9/C11/C13
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E2 Color Printer
Firstly, please check if the power source voltage supplied to the color printer is correct by referring
to A3.
Secondly, please identify the failure is in the Ultrasonic Diagnostic Equipment or in the color
printer by referring the following CHECK CODE.
・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ C9/C11/C13
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E3 VCR
Firstly, please check if the power source voltage supplied to VCR is correct by referring to A3.
Secondly, please identify the failure is in the Ultrasonic Diagnostic Equipment or in VCR by
referring the following CHECK CODE.
・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ C9/C11/C13
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(Blank page)
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SECTION 7
ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURE
SECTION 7
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 7 ADJUSTMENT
7-1 Attention
** There are some potentiometers on several PCB but they don’t need to
be adjusted so that you should not touch them.
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SECTION 7 ADJUSTMENT
(Blank page)
7-2
SECTION 8
PERFORMANCE CHECK
SECTION 8
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 8 Performance Check
8-1 Introduction
Performance Check describes the checking items to maintain safety and quality of the equipment
under the following circumstances.
● When the equipment is repaired.
● When the equipment is modified to fix defect.
● When the equipment is upgraded in order to improve functions/specifications.
● Periodical checkup.
8-2 Attention
When you implement Performance Check, make sure that all covers are attached and under the
following conditions, unless otherwise specified.
● Power Switch has been ON for more than 30 minutes.
If you implement Performance Check after repair, modification, or upgrade, make sure the
following points.
● All PCBs detached are correctly connected again.
● All connectors detached are correctly connected again.
● Replaced ROM or other parts are installed at the correct place(s) on PCB, especially, do
not mix up power pin and GND pin.
● Do not leave the removed ROM in the equipment after replacement.
● Tools and probe for measurement device are not left in the equipment.
● Optional units and grounding wires are correctly installed.
● Screws are not left inside the equipment.
After Performance Check, fill in the repair report and hand it to the user. Also keep a copy of the
report for your reference.
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SECTION 8 Performance Check
The Items to be implemented as Performance Check are different depending on the task. Identify
necessary items (The items with ● mark) from the table below, and carry out Performance Check
corresponding to the selected item(s). The terms used in the table below are defined as follows.
Power supply unit: Power supply unit, Isolation Transformer and Power Switch.
Other units: Units other than Power supply, Physio Signal, Doppler, Mechanical Probe,
and PCB.
Check Items
Task Requires Checking Function Image Safety Note
Quality
Parts replacement, modification, or Including the replacement
upgrade inside of Power supply unit. ● ● ● of PCB in the unit.
Replacement of entire Power supply
unit. ● ●
Parts replacement, modification, or Including the replacement
upgrade inside of Physio signal unit. ● ● ● of PCB in the unit.
Replacement of entire Physio signal
unit. ● ●
Replacement of PCB in Other units. ● ●
Parts replacement, modification, or
upgrade on the PCB that is inside of ● ● Including the replacement
Other units. of ROM.
Replacement of entire Other unit (One Including probe and
of the Other units). ● ● scanner.
Checking before modification or
upgrade. ● ●
Periodical checkup ● ● ●
Refer to following pages for the details of above check items.
If you find any item that doesn’t fulfill the specified performance or specification, it should be
judged as a failure. In that case, carry out the repair work referring to SECTION 6
“Troubleshooting”.
8-2
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 8 Performance Check
Check the performance of each function corresponding to each panel switch by operating the
Operation Panel.
● Panel LED: Check in accordance with “Panel Test” from Maintenance Menu to see all
LEDs are turned on correctly.
● KEY BOARD
Check input status of all characters on keyboard including SPACE, BS, SHIFT,
RETURN, CAPS, ESC, and TAB.
COMMENT : Move cursor using Track Ball.
ID : Patient’s ID number.
NEW PATIENT : Reset ID, COMMENT, measurement functions and image
FUNCTION : Check all functions assigned to full keyboard.
● MODE (Freeze OFF)
Image should be displayed correctly by selecting B, M, D, PW, B/B, B/M, B/D, FLOW,
and POWER FLOW.
● DEPTH / RANGE (Freeze OFF)
Image display should be magnified/reduced in B-MODE.
● VEL RANGE (Freeze OFF)
Velocity speed should increase/decrease in DOPPLER and FLOW-MODE.
● SELECT (Freeze ON/OFF)
Screen should be switched in B/*-MODE.
● REC (Freeze ON or OFF)
Recording equipment or function assigned by PRESET should work correctly.
● INVERT (Freeze ON/OFF)
B-MODE image should flip horizontally when INVERT is ON in B-MODE.
● IMAGE ROTATION (Freeze ON/OFF)
B-MODE image should rotate 90-degree if STEER/ROTATE is ON in B-MODE.
8-3
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 8 Performance Check
8-4
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 8 Performance Check
8-5
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 8 Performance Check
● FUNCTION
Following functions should work correctly:
3) MEASUREMENT Function
Following measurement function should work correctly:
4) TRACKBALL FUNCTION
Following measurement functions should work correctly:
8-6
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 8 Performance Check
6) DOPPLER Function
By referring Handling Manual, please check if following functions would work correctly:
● SAMPLE VOLUME
By operating SAMPLE VOLUME Switch in B/D MODE, it should be able to change
the size of SAMPLE VOLUME.
● DOP FILTER
By operating DOP FILTER Switch in B/D MODE, it should be able to change the area
from where noise disappears around the baseline.
● DOPPLER MENU
● FLOW/POWER MENU
8-7
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 8 Performance Check
9) Imaging Device
Please check following performance after making sure that the imaging device is correctly
connected:
By pressing Rec Switch on Imaging Device configured by PRESET, Shutter should work
and the same image as the one displayed on the monitor should be saved.
There shouldn’t be distortion, wobble, or missing image once the image is stored.
There shouldn’t be any error in color shade or color shift for the image recorded by color
printer.
● External Input
External input image from VCR should be displayed on the monitor by using EXT
Switch. The image displayed on the monitor should be correct without causing out of
sync or other failure.
● FREEZE
VCR replay image freeze should occur by pressing FREEZE Switch.
8-8
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 8 Performance Check
● Audio
It should record/replay Audio correctly.
● Remote Control
It should be able to control REC/Pause of VCR on Panel.
8-9
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 8 Performance Check
In order to check quality of the ultrasonic image, please implement following Performance Check
by using tools such as Test Piece.
1) Image Quality
8-10
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 8 Performance Check
● Noise Level
Condition:
Preset : Abdomen
(IMAGE 1 : FRAME SMOOTHING : OFF)
Probe : UST-9123
Mode :B
DEPTH / RANGE : 17 cm
GAIN : MAX
STC : All CENTER
IMAGE/FREQ : 3.8M
CONTRAST :1
DVA : 0%
FOCUS (B) : AUTO (1P)
AGC (B) :0
LINE DENSITY : HIGH
HORIZONTAL SMOOTHING : OFF
FRAME CORRELATION (B) :0
SMOOTHING (B) :0
BEAM PROCESSING : SINGLE
POST PROCESSING : SLOPE2
POST PROCESSING LEVEL, LOW :0
POST PROCESSING LEVEL, HIGH : 20
With above conditions, whole of the ultrasonic image should be maximum white.
8-11
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 8 Performance Check
● Resolution
MODE: B
Use Test Target ASU-32-KG1 by ALOKA or equivalent, and measure the
recognizable minimum distance under water by visible observation. Adjust the distance
to probe in order to get the maximum solution to achieve following precisions:
♦ Lateral Resolution: 3 mm or less
♦ Axial Resolution: 2 mm or less
● Display Precision
Use Test Target ASU-32-KG1 or equivalent, and measure the echo with 60mm interval
under water (40°C +/- 5°C) by using Caliper distance measuring equipment to find the
difference in the display precision. It should be within +/- 5%.
8-12
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 8 Performance Check
Please refer to Electrical Safety Test Manual (MN2-0204) that is available separately
to implement Safety Check.
8-13
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 8 Performance Check
(Blank page)
8-14
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 8 Performance Check
8-15
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 8 Performance Check
8-16
SECTION 9
DISASSEMBLING PROCEDURE
SECTION 9
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
1. Parts Identification
4. Removing of Covers
5. Removing of Operation Panel [L-KEY-81*] and the internal part of the Operation Panel
13. Removing of Physiological Signal Unit [PEU-3500*] and the related part
15. Removing of the Foot Switch [EP473202**], the Loudspeaker and the Power Switch
9-1
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
Monitor
IPC-1550*
Operation Panel
L-KEY-81*
Recording device
Recording device
(B/W Printer)
(Color Printer)
9-2
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
MO Disk Drive
MOU-3500*
Physiological
Signal Unit
PEU-3500*
9-3
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
9-4
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
4.Removing of Covers
BNK3x10Fe,Ni, 2
BNK3x10Fe,Ni, 2
9-5
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
Front Cover
BNK3x8Fe,Ni, 2
(Unfasten)
Front Cover
BNK3x8Fe,Ni, 2
(Loosens)
9-6
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
BNK3x8 Fe,Ni, 2
Cable Cover
Hook
Cable Cover
(Refer section: 6-3)
9-7
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
Cable Handle
BNK5x20, 2
9-8
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
BNK3x10Fe,Ni, 2
Clamp, 2 1
HB10x30_EC, 4
*The monitor arm and the panel base may
Earth Cable fall off from the elevator arm when you
remove the bolts because those parts are
fixed together.
Be careful not to drop them when you
2 work for it. (It is better to remove the bolt
at the upper left corner in the end)
Elevator Arm Arm Cover * Be sure to keep the length of each cable
from the top end of the elevator arm as
below.
• Foot switch cable, signal and power
supply cable for the operation
Top Cover panel:210mm
• Signal and power supply cable for the
monitor: 850mm
9-9
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
P820
Connectors to be unplugged
[P50, P61, P820, P412]
Connector Plate
P50
Earth Clamp
P61
BNK3x8 Fe,Ni
Earth Clamp
2 P412
BNK3x10 Fe,Ni, 1
9-10
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
Ratchet
Nut
Arm Fixture
9-11
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
HB8x20_EC, 4
Caster
HB10x20_EC, 2
2
9-12
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
HB4x16_EC Fe,Ni, 4
Top Cover
HB6x20_EC, 4
9-13
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
5. Removing of Operation Panel [L-KEY-81*] and the internal part of the Operation Panel
Probe Holder
9-14
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
Knob
P603 P3
P413
2) Unplug the connectors from the PC
2
board and the trackball.
Connectors to be unplugged.
CNK3x6 Bs, 18
3 3) Unfasten 18 screws, and remove the
switch PC board.
9-15
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
BSB-308, 2
2
STC Knob
B Tight 3×6, 2
Connectors to be unplugged.
[P2]
1
Trackball
P2
2 B Tight 5×8, 2
9-16
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
6-1 Removing of Cover of Secondary Power Supply Unit and the Fan
P831x2
1) Unplug all connectors from the
secondary power supply unit.
Connectors to be unplugged
[P831x2, P810]
1
P810
Clamp
Earth Clamp
BNK3x10 Fe,Ni, 1
9-17
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
P851
3) Unfasten 1 screw and remove the
connector cover.
BNK3x8 Fe,Ni, 1
4
Connector Cover
BNK3x8 Fe,Ni, 5
Fan
B Tight 5x8, 2
9-18
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
Connectors to be unplugged
P804 [P150, P803, P804]
P150
EP480000**
2
remove the PC board [EP480000**].
: Supports (SB5.5-54)
: Screws (CNK3x8Fe,Ni)
EP480000**
9-19
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
BNK3x8 Fe,Ni, 1
1
< Right side of the machine > Primary Power Supply Unit
[EU-6029*]
BNK3x8 Fe,Ni, 1
Connectors to be unplugged
[PJ, P3, P801, P802, P807, P880]
3
PC board [EP479900**].
Cable Cover
J3 J2
J802 J801
9-20
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
CNK3x8Fe,Ni, 4
PC Board [EP479900**]
9-21
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
Hole
9-22
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
BNK3x8Fe,Ni, 2
Switch Cover
9-23
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
BNK3x8 Fe,Ni, 6
(Loosen Screws)
Unit Cover
BNK3x8 Fe,Ni, 2
BNK4x10 Fe,Ni, 1
2
BNK3x8 Fe,Ni, 2
9-24
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
Connectors to be unplugged
[P810]
P810
2
2) Disconnect 5 cables from the PC board.
P812,P811,P70
3
Connectors to be unplugged
[P812, P811, P70, CN7, CN10]
Unit Cover
CN7,CN10
9-25
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
Connector Panel
4) Unplug all connectors from the
connector panel.
5 Connector Cover
BNK3x8 Fe,Ni, 1
BNK3x10 Fe,Ni, 1
Earth Clamp
9-26
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
Connectors to be unplugged
[P804 P803, P150]
P804
P803
P150
BNK3x8 Fe,Ni, 3
USM Unit
BNK4x10Fe,Ni, 3
9-27
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
BNK3x8 Fe,Ni, 24
9-28
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
PC Board
EP478700**
9-29
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
Connectors to be unplugged
[CN7, CN10]
CN7 CN10
EU-9090
9-30
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
Fan
Connector
Connectors to be unplugged
[P810]
[P810]
9-31
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
Unit Cover
Clamp 2
Fan Cable
Fan, 3
3
B Tight 5x10, 8
9-32
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
BNK3x8 Fe,Ni, 2
BNK3x8 Fe,Ni, 10
EP477500**
9-33
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
Connectors to be unplugged
[P810]
P810
P812,P811,P70
2
2) Disconnect 5 cables from the PC board.
3
Connectors to be unplugged
[P812, P811, P70, CN7, CN10]
Unit Cover
CN7,CN10
9-34
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
BNK3x8Fe,Ni, 9
BNK3x8 Fe,Ni, 3
USM Unit
EP478600**
5
9-35
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
JB-269*/270* P805
1) Disconnect all cables from the JB-269*/-270*.
1
Connectors to be unplugged
[P805, P806]
* Remove the cables of recording device(s)
from the junction box if recording device(s)
is installed.
P806
BNK3x8 Fe,Ni, 2
9-36
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
Unit Cover
2
Floppy Disk Drive
BNK3x5 Fe,Ni, 4
Unit Cover
9-37
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
Unit Cover
2
MO Disk Drive
4
2) Unfasten 1 screw.(Marked with )
BNK3x5 Fe,Ni, 2
Unit Cover
9-38
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
13. Removing of Physiological Signal Unit [PEU-3500*] and the related part
Connectors to be unplugged
[P70]
Unit Cover
BNK3x8 Fe,Ni, 2
Unit Cover
9-39
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
2
P413 CNK3x8 Fe,Ni, 2
3
9-40
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
BNK3x12 Fe,Ni, 2
1
Printer Base
1
Printer Base
9-41
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
BNK4x10Fe,Ni, 2
3) Loosen 2 screws, and unfasten other
(Loosen Screws)
2 screws, then slide the printer base
toward front of machine, and remove it.
BNK4x10Fe,Ni, 2
(Unfasten Screws)
Printer Base
9-42
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
S3x8 Fe,Ni, 2
Connector Cover
Color Printer
9-43
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
BNK3x12Fe,Ni, 1 3
Color Printer
BNK3x8Fe,Ni, 1
BNK4x10Fe,Ni, 2 Printer
(Loosen Screws) Base
9-44
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
15. Removing of the Foot Switch [EP473202**], the Loudspeaker and the Power Switch
Connectors to be unplugged
[P412]
P412
2
Earth Cable
BNK3x8Fe,Ni, 1
3
3) Remove the fixture ring and remove the
PC board [EP473202**].
EP473202**
Fixture Ring
9-45
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
Connector Panel
1) Unplug the connector from the
connector panel.
Connectors to be unplugged
2
[P27]
Clamp
1
P27
9-46
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
BNK3x10, 4 Fixture
BNK3x8 Fe,Ni, 2
Loudspeaker
Potentiometer
CT-401
Only S/N M00101
∼M00120
BT2x2, 2
(Use hexagonal wrench
[M0.89])
9-47
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
1
Connectors to be unplugged
[P801] Cable Cover
Power Switch
BNK3x8 Fe,Ni, 2
9-48
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
2
1) Unfasten 2 screws and remove the power
cable protector.
Power Cable
2) Disconnect the power cable.
B Tight 3x8, 2
Screws to loosen, 2
9-49
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
BNK4x10 Fe,Ni, 4
Tilting Base
9-50
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
Earth Cable
BNK4x8, 1
1
Fixture
B Tight 4x16, 4
9-51
MN2-2005 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
CNK4x10_EC Fe,Ni, 4
9-52
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
9-53
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
9-54
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
9-55
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
9-56
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
9-57
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
9-58
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
9-59
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
(Blank page)
9-60
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
9-61
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
9-62
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
9-63
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
9-64
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
9-65
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassemble
(Blank page)
9-66
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
9-67
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
9-68
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
9-69
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
9-70
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
9-71
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
9-72
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
9-73
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
9-74
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
9-75
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
9-76
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
9-77
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
9-78
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
9-79
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
9-80
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
9-81
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 9 Disassembling
9-82
SECTION 10
PARTS LIST
SECTION 10
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts List
The spare parts in this list are classified by the section of the machine so that you need to find the section
that the spare parts, which you are looking for is belonging, from the figure below. Then look into the
page that is represented by the INDEX number.
OPERATION PANEL
SEE INDEX 02
JUNCTION BOX
SEE INDEX 04
MO UNIT
SEE INDEX 08
PHYSIOLOGICAL
SIGNAL UNIT
SEE INDEX 06
10-1
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts List
The Parts List is the list of spare parts that are for maintenance/service.
The part numbers are (PARTS No.) therefore, only valid for the purpose of maintenance/service.
When you order a spare part that is in the list, contact with the person in charge at the technical
support.
You should not refer the description of this list unless it is the maintenance/service purpose.
It has the parts that are selected as necessary spare for maintenance/service and describes them by
the illustration and the list. The spare parts are selected based on the criteria below.
► Cable harness
Except the cables that are wired directly to other parts.
► Potentiometer on the exterior and such part that are considered to have higher defect rate.
► Other parts than above that are considered as necessary for maintenance/service.
10-2
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts List
The Parts List is classified into several sections (INDEX) and each section consists of the illustration
and the list.
INDEX It is the number of each section that is classified. It also represents the section of a
machine that is described in the figure at the top page.
UNIT It shows the part number of the part or unit with this INDEX. If there is the same
unit made, they are distinguished by this part and the “S/N” part.
S/N When the unit of this INDEX revised into another version, it is distinguished in the
UNIT and S/N indicates the time of change.
10-3
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts List
ITEM This is the number that relates the illustration and the list.
SERIAL No It indicates the applicable serial number of the machine with the part.
xxxxx indicates that the part is applicable to the S/N and later, xxxxx indicates that
the part is applicable to the S/N and before. It represent that the part is applicable to
whole range if there is no indication.
SPEC This is the note that describes special spec., difference of destinations etc..
10-5 Caution
z Do not use this Parts List with the one that is older version.
There would be some discrepancies between this List and older one that the same part
would have different part number. Therefore, use latest Parts List.
10-4
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts List
This is the Parts List from next page and it is described by each INDEX. For the classification of the
INDEX, refer the figure at page 10-1.
10-5
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
S/N
01 MAIN BODY USI-152
10
5
24
28
2
6
29
7
7
1
27
10-6
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
S/N
01 MAIN BODY USI-152
15
13
11
17
12
16
14
31
19
34
22 18
10-7
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
9
25 33
x2
8
32
23
20 21
4 30
26 3
10-8
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
10-9
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
28 A100474 SAP-3500-01-10
DRIVE COVER
34 A110267 PSC-137-2#7
ARM FIXTURE 2
10-10
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
(Blank page)
10-11
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
4
7
8 x4
12
x6
6
3 x4
17 5
16
10-12
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
S/N
02 OPERATION PANEL L-KEY-81
2
9 10
X8
11 x8
70
10-13
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
10-14
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
10-15
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
10-16
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
10-17
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
S/N
03 POWER SUPPLY UNIT PSU-S3500
1
2
12
13
10-18
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
S/N
03 POWER SUPPLY UNIT PSU-S3500
A
3
7
7
10-19
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
S/N
03 POWER SUPPLY UNIT PSU-S3500
10
11
10-20
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
10-21
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
S/N
04 JUNCTION BOX JB-269/270
1
1
10-22
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
10-23
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
S/N
05 USM-27 UNIT USM-27
1 2
15
16
10-24
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
S/N
05 USM-27 UNIT USM-27
4 7
3 5 9
B
8 11 13 14
10 12
10-25
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
10-26
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
(Blank page)
10-27
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
S/N
06 PHYSIOLOGICAL SIGNAL UNIT PEU-3500
10-28
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
S/N
06 PHYSIOLOGICAL SIGNAL UNIT PEU-3500
USM-27
10-29
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
10-30
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
(Blank page)
10-31
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
S/N
07 MONITOR IPC-1550/MP-IP15
10-32
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
S/N
07 MONITOR IPC-1150/MP-IP15
10-33
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
10-34
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
(Blank page)
10-35
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
S/N
08 MO UNIT MOU-3500
10-36
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
10-37
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
10-38
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
(Blank page)
10-39
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
10-40
MN2-2006 Rev.0
SECTION 10 Parts list
10-41
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SECTION 11
SERVICE INFORMATION
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SECTION 11 Service Information
11-1 Introduction
Service Information is the information that service engineer should know when he carries out repairing
the equipment as well as some useful information.
Maintenance Menu is the function that supports service engineer to carry out repair/maintenance work
as well as upgrading the software. This function is not open for the general users.
● Caution ● You need to turn off the power to disable the maintenance function.
Make sure to do cycle the power after using the maintenance function.
Set-Up Screen
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1) UP GRADE Screen
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2) MAINTENANCE
2)-1 SYSTEM1 Screen
This screen displays the status information of the machine and the connected probe(s).
○ Information of machine
♦ Software version.
♦ Connected optional unit(s).
○ PROBE CODE
♦ Probe and the connector number that the probe is connected.
♦ Part number of the probe.
♦ Probe Code
It doesn’t update the connection status automatically when you replaced probe(s) but you
can update it by Panel operation.
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○ Panel Test
It checks the light of LED on the Panel Switch.
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○ Information 1
It displays the internal setting (depends on the display mode) of the machine.
○ Information 2
It displays the data that is related to the acoustic power control.
○ Test Pattern
Gray Scale Display On: It displays gray scale on the screen for monitor adjustment.
Color Scale Display On: It displays color bar on the screen for monitor adjustment.
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SYSTEM PRESET is a function to set up the system configuration that is exclusively for a service
engineer. This function is not open for the general users.
1) Focus Mark
It selects the Focus Mark display On/Off on the TV screen.
2) ALOKA Logo
It selects ALOKA logo display On/Off on the TV screen.
3) Power Flow N Value
It selects the N-value display On/Off in Power Flow Mode.
4) Display Probe
It switches the display format of automatic display for Probe Frequency on the TV screen.
5) Beam Processing (Flow)
It switches the Beam Process Method when the Color Flow Mode is ON. (Single/Multi)
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11-4-1 Purpose
When following troubles occur, reload the data by means of Flash Memory reloading FD.
1. The machine doesn’t start because of Flash Memory reload failed during upgrading.
2. Flash Memory data on the PCB that has been replaced by repair is not reloaded automatically at
startup. As a consequence, the machine cannot start normally.
11-4-2 Procedure
1. Make sure that the machine is turned off.
2. Insert Flash Memory reload FD to Floppy Disk Drive (FDD) of the machine and then turn the
power switch on.
3. It displays “ALOKA” logo on the monitor and then changes to “Shut Down in Progress” screen,
then following menu is displayed. Select corresponding PCB or “ALL” then press “SET” key on
the operation panel.
Fig. 1
CMB Board
SDP Board
Tx Rx CONTROL Board
4. It starts Flash Memory reload automatically and go back to the menu (Fig. 1) after completing the
reload.
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5. To terminate this function, click “Exit” and screen change to “Shut Down in Progress”, then eject
FD with confirming the FDD light is off, then turn the power switch off.
Click
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Ham Filter Switch for PEU-3500 cannot be accessed from the surface. Therefore, make sure the switch
is set correctly by referring the installation procedure at the time of setup.
Ham Filter
Switch
Physio Unit
P702
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If you need to remove the primary power supply unit (Power Switcher) for repair/troubleshooting, be
careful with the connector numbers when you reconnect the unit.
* Extra caution required for J801 and J2 on PCB that are the same connectors.
So do not mix them up!
PC Board [EP479900**]
J3 J2
J802 J801
J880 J807
PC Board [EP479900**]
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APPENDIX
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SSD-3500 SERVICE MANUAL Appendix
Appendix-1 Introduction
This appendix describes the revision of history of this service manual as the Manual Change
Information.
Revisions
Rev. Date Contents Pages Note
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FILE 2