Uploadsh 046 001131 00 4 0 - V Series Service Manual

Mindray® is a registered trademark of Shenzhen Mindray Bio-Medical Electronics Co., Ltd.
FilterLine® is a U.S. registered trademark of Oridion Medical Ltd.
Microstream® is a U.S. registered trademark of Oridion Medical Ltd.
Nellcor™ is a U.S. trademark of Nellcor Puritan Bennett Inc.
Oxiband® is a U.S. registered trademark of Nellcor Puritan Bennett Inc.
Durasensor® is a U.S. registered trademark of Nellcor Puritan Bennett Inc.
OxiMax™ is a U.S. trademark of Nellcor Puritan Bennett Inc.
Oxisensor® is a U.S. registered trademark of Nellcor Puritan Bennett Inc.
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Panorama™ is a U.S. trademark of Mindray, Inc.
Hypervisor is a registered trademark of Shenzhen Mindray Bio-Medical Electronics Co., Ltd.
Copyright © Mindray DS USA, Inc., 2015. All rights reserved. Contents of this publication may not be reproduced in any
form without permission of Mindray DS USA, Inc.
046-001131-00 V Series Service Manual

Table of Contents
Foreword ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. v
How to Use This Guide ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... v
Passwords................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ v
Warnings, Cautions and Notes ........................................................................................................................................................................................ v
Theory of Operation ...................................................................................................................................................1 - 1
Introduction .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................1 - 1
Connectors for Peripheral Devices and Indicators.....................................................................................................................................................1 - 2
Connectors for Peripheral Devices........................................................................................................................................................................1 - 2
Indicators........................................................................................................................................................................................................................1 - 8
Main Unit ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................1 - 10
Input System .................................................................................................................................................................................................................1 - 11
Output System..............................................................................................................................................................................................................1 - 11
Processing and Communications System ..........................................................................................................................................................1 - 12
Power Management System ...................................................................................................................................................................................1 - 12
Equipment Interface System ...................................................................................................................................................................................1 - 13
Interface Requirements.............................................................................................................................................................................................1 - 14
Parameter Module ......................................................................................................................................................................................................1 - 15
Repair Information .....................................................................................................................................................2 - 1
Introduction .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 1
Safety Precautions..................................................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 1
Troubleshooting Guidelines...............................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 2
Special Tools Required .........................................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 2
Disassembly Instructions.....................................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 3
Disassembling V 12 (12.1" Monitor)......................................................................................................................................................................2 - 4
Removal of the Battery Door...................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 5
Removal of the Front Housing................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 6
Removal of the Back Housing .................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 11
Disassembling V 21 (21.3" Monitor)......................................................................................................................................................................2 - 19
Disassembling V Dock ...............................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 34
Disassembling V Hub .................................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 38
Disassembling VPS Module .....................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 41
Disassembling CO2 Module.....................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 51
Disassembling 1X Module........................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 54
Disassembling Recoder Module ............................................................................................................................................................................2 - 58
Disassembling 12-Lead ECG Module ...................................................................................................................................................................2 - 61
Cable Wiring Diagrams.........................................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 63
Nurse Call Cable (3 Pin Circular to Unterminated) ..........................................................................................................................................2 - 63
Defib Synch Cable .......................................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 64
Serial Port to Serial Port Cable ................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 64
ECG Shielded Lead Wires..........................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 65
3/5 Lead ECG Leadset ....................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 65
6-Lead ECG Leadset ........................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 69
Extension Lead ECG Leadset .......................................................................................................................................................................2 - 71
ECG Cable ESIS and Non ESIS ..................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 73
3/5-Lead ECG Cable ........................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 73
6-Lead ECG Cable ............................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 74
Neonatal ECG Cable ........................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 76
IBP Cable .........................................................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 76
Temperature Cable .....................................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 78
IABP SYNC Cable ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 81
Service Diagnostics Cable ........................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 81
Powered USB Cable ....................................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 82
V Series Service Manual 046-001131-00 i

Table of Contents
Troubleshooting .....................................................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 83
ECG Troubleshooting.................................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 83
Temperature Troubleshooting ...............................................................................................................................................................................2 - 85
Resp Troubleshooting ...............................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 85
IBP Troubleshooting...................................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 86
NIBP Troubleshooting................................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 87
SpO2 Troubleshooting...............................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 88
Power Supply Troubleshooting .............................................................................................................................................................................2 - 89
Power On/Off Troubleshooting..............................................................................................................................................................................2 - 90
Display Failure Troubleshooting............................................................................................................................................................................2 - 91
V Hub Failure Troubleshooting ..............................................................................................................................................................................2 - 92
V Hub - External V Hub Troubleshooting ................................................................................................................................................2 - 92
Integral V Hub Troubleshooting ................................................................................................................................................................2 - 93
Alarm Troubleshooting .............................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 94
Recorder Troubleshooting .......................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 94
Interface Failure Troubleshooting.........................................................................................................................................................................2 - 95
USB Troubleshooting .................................................................................................................................................................................................2 - 95
Network-Related Problem Troubleshooting .....................................................................................................................................................2 - 96
Software Upgrade Troubleshooting.....................................................................................................................................................................2 - 97
Block Diagrams ...........................................................................................................................................................3 - 1
Introduction .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................3 - 1
Block Diagram..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................3 - 2
Isometric Drawings and Parts List .............................................................................................................................4 - 1
Introduction .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................4 - 1
V Dock Assembly (P/N 0998-00-1801-01)......................................................................................................................................................................4 - 1
AC-DC Power Module (P/N 801-DA6K-00032-00)............................................................................................................................................4 - 4
Subassembly, 12.1" Monitor (P/N 0998-00-1800-101)..............................................................................................................................................4 - 5
Subassembly, Back, 12.1" Monitor (P/N 0997-00-0607-01) ..........................................................................................................................4 - 6
Subassembly, Chassis, 12.1" Monitor (P/N 801-DA6K-00023-00)...............................................................................................................4 - 8
Subassembly, Front, 12.1" Monitor (P/N 801-DA6K-00117-00) ..................................................................................................................4 - 9
Subassembly, 21.3" Monitor (P/N 0998-00-1800-201)..............................................................................................................................................4 - 10
Subassembly, Back, 21.3" Monitor (P/N 0997-00-0614-01) ..........................................................................................................................4 - 11
Subassembly, Chassis, 21.3" Monitor (P/N 801-DA6K-00024-00)...............................................................................................................4 - 12
Subassembly, Front, 21.3" Monitor (P/N 801-DA6K-00118-00) ..................................................................................................................4 - 13
V Hub Assembly (P/N 0998-00-1803-01)........................................................................................................................................................................4 - 14
Assembly, Masimo VPS Module (P/N 0998-00-1802-0101A)..................................................................................................................................4 - 15
Subassembly, Valve, Pneumatic (P/N 801-DA6K-00066-00) ........................................................................................................................4 - 16
Subassembly, VPS Front End (P/N 0997-00-0611-01) ....................................................................................................................................4 - 17
Subassembly, Front, 3X Module (P/N 0997-00-0612-03) ..............................................................................................................................4 - 18
Assembly, Nellcor VPS Module (P/N 0998-00-1802-0102A)....................................................................................................................................4 - 19
Assembly, Recorder, Module (P/N 0998-00-1802-0202A)....................................................... 4 - 20
Assembly, CO2 Module (P/N 0998-00-1802-0301A) ..................................................................................................................................................4 - 21
Assembly, Temperature Module (P/N 0998-00-1802-0501A) ................................................................................................................................4 - 23
Assembly, IBP Module (P/N 0998-00-1802-0401A) ....................................................................................................................................................4 - 25
Subassembly, Cardiac Output (C.O.) Module (P/N 0998-00-1802-0701A).........................................................................................................4 - 27
Assembly, VDI, Module (P/N 0998-00-1802-0801A) ..................................................................................................................................................4 - 29
Subassembly, Module, ECG, 12 Lead (P/N 0998-00-1804-01/0998-00-1804-02) ............................................................................................4 - 31
Diagnostics and Calibration.......................................................................................................................................5 - 1
Introduction .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 1
Warnings and Guidelines ....................................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 1
System Setup ...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 2
Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 2
ii 046-001131-00 V Series Service Manual

Table of Contents
System Dialog ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 2

Navigating to the System Dialog ...............................................................................................................................................................5 - 2
Configuring the General Tab .......................................................................................................................................................................5 - 3
Configuring the Quick Functions Tab ......................................................................................................................................................5 - 3
Configuring the Alarms Tab .........................................................................................................................................................................5 - 5
Configuring the Alarm/Response Tab Order .........................................................................................................................................5 - 7
Configuring the Printer Tab .........................................................................................................................................................................5 - 8
Configuring the Network Tab .....................................................................................................................................................................5 - 9
Configuring VAccess .......................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 11
Entering VAcess Address ..............................................................................................................................................................................5 - 12
Configuring the Alarm Watch Tab .............................................................................................................................................................5 - 12
Adding an Alarm Watch Location ..............................................................................................................................................................5 - 13
Removing an Alarm Watch Location ........................................................................................................................................................5 - 14
Adding Alarms to a Watched Alarm List .................................................................................................................................................5 - 14
Removing Alarms from the Watched Alarm List ..................................................................................................................................5 - 14
Alarm Watch Response ..................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 15
Configuring the System Tab ........................................................................................................................................................................5 - 15
Changing Password ........................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 17
Print System Settings .....................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 18
Changing Password to Access Service Menu ........................................................................................................................................5 - 20
Configuration Management....................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 21
System Information Page ....................................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 21
NIBP Calibration ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 22
Microstream® CO2 Calibration ..........................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 24
Microstream® CO2 Leakage Test ......................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 25
Touchscreen Calibration......................................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 26
Verification................................................................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 27
Initial Setup....................................................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 27
V 12 Monitor Only ............................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 27
V 12 Monitor with V Hub ...............................................................................................................................................................................5 - 27
ECG Tests ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 27
Initialization .......................................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 27
Leads Off .............................................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 28
Pacer Detect ......................................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 28
Heart Rate ...........................................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 28
Alarms ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 28
IBP 1 and IBP 2 Verification ......................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 28
Temperature Verification..........................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 29
SpO2 Verification .........................................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 29
NIBP Verification ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 29
RESP Verification..........................................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 30
C.O. Verification ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 30
CO2 Operation Verification ......................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 30
Battery Operation Verification................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 31
Network Print Test.......................................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 31
VDI Test ...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 31
Recorder Test ................................................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 31
Electrical Safety Tests .................................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 32
Protective Earth Resistance ..........................................................................................................................................................................5 - 33
Earth Leakage Test ..........................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 35
Patient Leakage Current ...............................................................................................................................................................................5 - 36
Mains on Applied Part Leakage ..................................................................................................................................................................5 - 37
V Series Service Manual 046-001131-00 iii

Table of Contents
Patient Auxiliary Current ...............................................................................................................................................................................5 - 39

Maintenance ...............................................................................................................................................................6 - 1
User Maintenance Introduction ........................................................................................................................................................................................6 - 1
Maintenance Schedule.........................................................................................................................................................................................................6 - 2
Mechanical/Physical/Visual Inspection ...............................................................................................................................................................6 - 3
Perform NIBP Verification and Calibration .........................................................................................................................................................6 - 3
Perform CO2 Verification and Calibration...........................................................................................................................................................6 - 3
Perform ECG Verification ..........................................................................................................................................................................................6 - 3
Perform RESP Verification.........................................................................................................................................................................................6 - 3
Perform IBP Verification ............................................................................................................................................................................................6 - 3
Perform SpO2 Verification ........................................................................................................................................................................................6 - 3
Perform Temperature Verification ........................................................................................................................................................................6 - 3
Perform C.O. Verification ..........................................................................................................................................................................................6 - 4
Perform VDI Verification............................................................................................................................................................................................6 - 4
Perform Recorder Verification ................................................................................................................................................................................6 - 4
Perform Electrical Safety Tests................................................................................................................................................................................6 - 4
Perform Touchscreen Calibration..........................................................................................................................................................................6 - 4
Perform Battery Verification ....................................................................................................................................................................................6 - 4
Perform Network Print Test .....................................................................................................................................................................................6 - 4
Care and Cleaning of the Monitor....................................................................................................................................................................................6 - 5
Monitor Sterilization...................................................................................................................................................................................................6 - 5
Care and Cleaning of SpO2 Sensors.................................................................................................................................................................................6 - 5
Care and Cleaning of Reusable Temperature Probes ...............................................................................................................................................6 - 6
Cleaning CO2 Sensors, Adapters and Sampling Components...............................................................................................................................6 - 6
Care and Cleaning of Cuffs..................................................................................................................................................................................................6 - 6
Reusable Cuffs with Bladders..................................................................................................................................................................................6 - 6
Reusable Bladderless Cuffs ......................................................................................................................................................................................6 - 7
Care and Cleaning of ECG Cables and Lead wires......................................................................................................................................................6 - 8
Battery Maintenance.............................................................................................................................................................................................................6 - 8
Battery Replacement..................................................................................................................................................................................................6 - 8
Li-Ion ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................6 - 8
Battery Maintenance ..................................................................................................................................................................................................6 - 8
Serial Number of Li-ion Battery ..............................................................................................................................................................................6 - 9
Specification for Internal Battery Replacement (P/N 801-DA6K-00026-00)...........................................................................................6 - 9
Specification for Coin Battery on Carrier Board................................................................................................................................................6 - 9
Local Recorder Maintenance..............................................................................................................................................................................................6 - 10
Cleaning the Local Recorder Printhead...............................................................................................................................................................6 - 10
Local Recorder Paper Replacement......................................................................................................................................................................6 - 10
Care and Storage of Thermal Chart Paper..........................................................................................................................................................6 - 10
Installation Guide .......................................................................................................................................................7 - 1
Installing V Dock .....................................................................................................................................................................................................................7 - 1
Mounting V Dock to a Wall Mount...................................................................................................................................................................................7 - 2
Mounting V Dock to a Rolling Stand ..............................................................................................................................................................................7 - 5
Installing 12.1” Monitor/21.3” Monitor to V Dock.......................................................................................................................................................7 - 6
Installing V Hub.......................................................................................................................................................................................................................7 - 8
Warranty......................................................................................................................................................................8 - 1
Warranty Statements ............................................................................................................................................................................................................8 - 1
Phone Numbers and How To Get Assistance...............................................................................................................................................................8 - 2
Manufacturer's Responsibility ...........................................................................................................................................................................................8 - 2
iv 046-001131-00 V Series Service Manual

Foreword Introduction
Foreword
The V Series Service Manual is intended as a guide for technically qualified personnel during
repair and calibration procedures.
Unauthorized servicing may void the remainder of the warranty. Check with the factory or with a
local authorized representative to determine the warranty status of a particular instrument.
The V 12/V 21 operates on line voltages. Therefore, an electric shock hazard may exist when the
instrument covers are removed. Repair and calibration procedures should only be performed by
qualified personnel who proceed with care and follow proper servicing techniques. Warnings are
given in various chapters, as well as in other appropriate locations.
How to Use This Guide

This guide is divided into eight sections. Navigate through the table of contents at the left of the
screen to select the desired topic. Links to other relevant sections are also provided within the
individual topics. In addition, scrolling through the topics with the page up and page down keys
is also possible.
Passwords
A password may be required to access different modes within the monitor. The default
passwords are listed below:
Service Mode: SERVICE
System Setup: SYSTEM
Warnings, Cautions and Notes

Read and adhere to all of the warnings and cautions listed throughout this manual.
A WARNING is provided to alert the user to potentially serious outcomes (death, injury or serious
adverse events) to the patient or the user.
A CAUTION is provided to alert the user that special care should be taken for the safe and
effective use of the device. They will include actions to be taken to avoid effects on patients or
users that will not be potentially life threatening or result in serious injury, but about which the
user should be aware.
A NOTE is provided when additional general information is available.
V Series Service Manual 046-001131-00 v

Introduction Warnings, Cautions and Notes
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vi 046-001131-00 V Series Service Manual

1.0 Theory of Operation
1.1 Introduction
The V 12/V 21 is a modular patient monitoring system. The system architecture allows users to
customize, by removal or addition of modules, monitored parameters based on a patient’s
monitoring need or acuity level. The modular design simplifies the addition of monitoring
additional parameters with the addition of parameter modules.
The V 12/V 21 focuses on the philosophy of “ Ease of Use” while incorporating traditionally
highly complex monitoring parameters. The user interface minimizes menu layers and excessive
user interaction to simplify patient care. The V 12/V 21 maximizes the amount of viewable data
through the use of a portrait display orientation.
Touchpad
FIGURE 1-1 Example V 12/V 21 Patient Monitor
V Series Service Manual 046-001131-00 1-1

Connectors for Peripheral Devices and Indicators Theory of Operation
1.2 Connectors for Peripheral Devices and

Indicators
This section describes all the connectors for peripheral devices and indicators.
1.2.1 Connectors for Peripheral Devices

V 12 and V 21
V 12 and V 21 refer to the 12.1" monitor and 21.3" monitor respectively.
3
1
FIGURE 1-2 Example V 12 Rear View
1. Integrated module bays (for V 12 only) : Provides six module bays for modules and can
accommodate any combination of one, two or three bay wide modules that total six or less
bays.
2. V Hub connector: Connects V Hub via a PUSB cable.
3. RS-232 debug port: Connects a PC and is used for debug.
4. Battery connector (for V 12 only): Contains 3 battery connectors for removable batteries.
5. V Dock connector: Provides quick connection and release with components during
stationary operation.
1-2 046-001131-00 V Series Service Manual

Theory of Operation Connectors for Peripheral Devices and Indicators
3 6
This product may be protected under one

Manufactured in China by or more of the following U.S. patents:
RE 38,492 6,654,624 7,254,433 5,485,847 7,120,479
Mindray Building, Keji 12th Road South, RE 38,476 6,650,917 6,067,462 5,676,141 7,120,480
Hi-tech Industrial Park, Nanshan, 7,221,971 6,643,530 6,011,986 5,743,263 7,142,142
Shenzhen, 518057, P.R. China
Distributed by Mindray DS USA,Inc.
7,215,986 6,606,511 6,002,952 6,035,223 7,162,288
800 MacArthur Blvd., Mahwah, NJ 07430,USA
7,215,984 7,530,955 5,919,134 6,226,539 7,190,985
6,850,787 6,463,311 5,769,785 6,411,833 7,194,293
6,826,419 6,430,525 5,758,644 6,463,310 7,209,774
6,822,564 6,360,114 5,685,299 6,591,123 7,212,847
6,816,741 6,699,194 5,632,272 6,708,049 7,400,919
6,745,060 6,236,872 5,490,505 7,016,715 6,377,845
6,684,090 6,229,856 5,482,036 7,039,538 5,987,343
Other U.S. and/or foreign patents issued or pending.
FIGURE 1-3 Example V 21 Rear View
3. RS-232 debug port: Connects a PC and is used for debug.
6. SATA connector (for V 21 only): Connects SATA driver (optional).

V Dock Physical Views
Front View
FIGURE 1-4 Example V Dock Front View
1. V Dock connector: Interfaces to a V 12 or V 21 monitor which allows for power and data
communication.

Rear View
Manufactured in China by
Mindray Building, Keji 12th Road South,

Hi-tech Industrial Park, Nanshan,
Shenzhen, 518057, P.R. China
Distributed by Mindray DS USA,Inc.
1
800 MacArthur Blvd., Mahwah, NJ 07430,USA
3 5 4 3
FIGURE 1-5 Example V Dock Rear View
1. Equipotential lug: Connects the equipotential lug of other equipment when the monitor is
used with other equipment, eliminating the potential difference between them.
2. AC receptacle: Connects an AC power source (100-240 VAC, 50/60 Hz).
3. V Hub connector (3): Connects V Hub via PUSB cables.
4. Digital video interface (DVI) connector: Connects a second display via a DVI cable.
5. Central station (CS) connector: A RJ45 connector, through which a network or PC can be
connected.

Right Side View
2 1
FIGURE 1-6 Example V Dock Right Side View
1. V Hub connector (3): Connects V Hub via PUSB cables.

2. Standard USB connector or serial bus (3): Connects external USB devices.
Left Side View
2 1
FIGURE 1-7 Example V Dock Left Side View
1. Standard USB connector or serial bus (3): Connects external USB devices.
2. Nurse call: Connects nurse call relay.

V Hub Physical View
Front View
FIGURE 1-8 Example V Hub Front View
1. Integrated module bay (6): Accommodates any combination of one, two, or three bay wide
modules that totals six or less bays. It allows for power and data communication to modules.
Bottom View
FIGURE 1-9 Example V Hub Bottom View
1. V Hub connector: Allows for power and data communication to the monitor or V Dock.

1.2.2 Indicators
Module Indicator
Each module has one indicator. The status indicator is a single bi-color LED (green/amber).
Indicator
FIGURE 1-10 Example VPS Front View
The status indicator shows three kinds of status levels.
Indicates unconnected and no power.
Indicates USB power and no communication. When a module is

connected, the amber LED illuminates to indicate that USB power is
available to the module, but there is no communication
Indicates fully functional and proper communication. Once the V Hub

communicates and is identified, the LED turns green.

V Hub Indicator
FIGURE 1-11 Example V Hub Indicator
1. Indicates the 12 Volt and 5 Volt power status of V Hub. When the V Hub indicator is off, it
indicates power source disconnection. When the V Hub indicator is lit in yellow, 5V is normal
but 12V is abnormal. When the V Hub indicator is lit in green, 12V is normal.
Battery Indicator
Battery indicators (for V 12 only) show the capacity and the charging status of each battery.
Alarm Indicator
Alarm Indicator
Battery Indicator
FIGURE 1-12 Example Battery Indicator
Alarm Indicator
Alarm indicators show the status of the patient monitor or patient. See FIGURE 1-12.

Main Unit Theory of Operation
1.3 Main Unit

The patient monitor consists of :
• Input system: Touchscreen, touch pad, power button, keyboard/mouse

• Output system: LCD panel, alarm lamp, speaker, AC and battery status LEDs, recorder
• Processing and communications system: CPU module, monitor carrier board
• Power management system: Li-Ion battery, internal backup battery, battery interface board,
AC-DC power board, power management board (PMB)
• Power interface system: Monitor carrier board, V Dock
• Equipment interface system: Monitor carrier board, V Dock , V Hub
In addition, the patient monitor can also utilize a USB storage device, USB mouse, USB keyboard,
etc.
FIGURE 1-13 illustrates the architecture of V 12/V 21 patient monitor.
FIGURE 1-13 Electrical Architecture of V 12/V 21
1 - 10 046-001131-00 V Series Service Manual

Theory of Operation Main Unit
1.3.1 Input System

Touchscreen
The touchscreen is operable with or without gloves and provides a recalibration function.
Touch Pad
The touch pad is only for the V 21 and located at the lower part of the monitor's front panel.
Power Button
The power button is located at the lower right part of V 12/V 21. Pressing it will power the
monitor on or off. The power button's status is detected by the power management board.
Keyboard / Mouse
USB keyboard and mouse is supported.
1.3.2 Output System

LCD Panel
The V 21 display uses a 21.3" LCD screen with a resolution of 1600x1200. V 12 display uses a 12.1"
LCD screen with a resolution of 768x1024. The LCD panel gets signals from the main board and
gets power from the inverter board, which is driven by the main board through the front
interface connector board.
Alarm Lamp
The monitor has two groups of alarm lamps on the alarm LED board, which is on the front panel.
The monitor I/O microprocessor passes the control signal to the LED driver TLC59116 via I2C bus.
Speaker
The speakers provide sound for alarms, heart beats, etc. They are driven by the COM Express
Module and the monitor I/O carrier board.
AC and Battery Status LEDs
The AC and battery status LEDs, located on V Dock (docking station), are controlled by the AC-DC
power board and PMB respectively. The PMB monitors battery status and passes the control
signal to V Dock via connectors.
Recorder
The Recorder module is used to print locally to a thermal recorder. The recorder gets power and
data from the V Hub through the non-Isolated module host communications board. The keypad/
LED is for indication and operation.
V Series Service Manual 046-001131-00 1 - 11

1.3.3 Processing and Communications System

The processing and communication system mainly consists of two boards: CPU module and
monitor I/O carrier board.
CPU Module
The CPU module is a standard COM Express board, which is the heart of the patient monitor, and
implements a series of tasks including display processing, system control, data storage, and
processing, input and output system. The CPU module contains CPU, north-bridge, south-bridge,
DDR2 RAM, real-time clock, EEPROM, etc. It interfaces to the carrier board only, which then
provides interfaces to all other external devices.
Monitor Carrier Board
The monitor I/O carrier board is the CPU module's carrier board and will be described in detail in
section1.3.5 Equipment Interface System on Page 1-14 and Page 1-15.
1.3.4 Power Management System

Li-Ion Battery
• Three removable li-ion batteries are available. The battery compartment door is located at
the lower right of the patient monitor. The battery power is introduced to the power module
via the battery interface board and then processed and distributed to V 12 via the power
management board.
Internal Backup Battery
• The monitor uses one single-cell li-ion backup battery (P/N: 022-000006-00 SANYO
UR18650W high rate li-ion battery 3.7V 1500mAh). The battery is fixed to the battery
interface board.
Battery Interface Board
• The battery interface board serves as an interface between the batteries and the power
management board.
AC-DC Power Board
• The AC-DC power board converts input from AC power, and generates one regulated DC
output of voltage 15V. The output is turned on/off via connection or disconnection of the AC
power cord. The power supply provides an indication of AC presence.
• The Power Pin Board acts as a conduit for 12V and 15V to pass between the power supply and
mid and high acuity versions of the V Series patient monitor.

Power Management Board (PMB)
This board is responsible for power management and performs the following functions:
• Auto-selects available power source (DS-DC, removable li-ion battery packs or internal li-ion
backup battery).
• Provides three regulated DC output voltages: 12V, 5V and 3.3V.
• Detects the power switch status to turn on/off the outputs.
• Monitors the system status (PS_ON) to hold the power or to turn it off.
• Provides over-voltage, over-current and short-circuit protection for all outputs.
• Monitors the input voltage and current provided to, and the output voltage and current draw
from each DC/DC converter output.
• Monitors the temperature of the PMB.
• Provides means to charge the three removable li-ion battery packs and the internal backup
battery and provides a CHRGR_ACTIVE output signal.
• Provides a UART interface to communicate with monitor I/O board and passes the PMB
information to monitor at a regular interval.
1.3.5 Equipment Interface System

Monitor Carrier Board
FIGURE 1-14 Monitor Carrier Board

The monitor carrier board implements the following tasks:
• Provides interfaces for CF, SATA, WiFi, LVDS display and so on.
• Communicates with PMB through UART and provides a debug serial port.
• Communicates with the CPU module through USB.
• Interfaces with I2C devices such as EEPROMs, the CPU module, alarm led drivers and Port
Expander.
• Monitors temperatures, detects fan status and controls fan speed.
• Detects dock presence and implements power control.
• Controls backlight and display brightness.
• Detects V Hub status and implements power control.
V Dock
V Dock (docking station) mounts to a fixed location and provides electrical connections for
network, power, USB, nurse call, display, and V Series module bus devices.
V Hub
V Hub provides the electrical interface between V 12/V 21 patient monitor and parameter
modules. It is used to extend the module bus to six module bays.
FIGURE 1-15 Electrical Architecture of V Hub
1.3.6 Interface Requirements

V Series Patient Monitor provides wired or wireless network interface to communicate with
Panorama, Hypervisor, etc. Wireless card is in V 12/V 21 and wired network connector is on the
docking station.

1.3.7 Parameter Module

Parameter modules include VPS, Recorder, VDI, CO2, C.O., IBP, TEMP,12L ECG/EKG, NIBP, SpO2.
Each parameter module consists of four parts: host communication board, keypad/LED,
parameter board and instrument/patient connector board.
The NI-HCB or HCB is the interface between module bus and the parameter board, playing a role
of power supply, data communication and processing. Parameter serves as the main source of
patient parameter data. Instruments or sensors are connected to parameter modules via the
instrument/patient connector board. Keypad/LED is for indication and operation.
VPS (V Patient Server)
The VPS is a collection of the most commonly measured parameters, including 3/5/6 Lead ECG,
Respiration, Invasive Blood Pressure (2 channels), Temperature, SpO2, Analog Output (2), and a
Defibrillator Sync.
Otherwise the VPS also provides mass storage to store all patients' historical data and specific
configuration data. It is a 3X module. FIGURE 1-16 shows the electrical architecture of VPS.
FIGURE 1-16 Electrical Architecture of VPS
The Front End serves as the main source of patient parameter data. It contains the primary
functions of ECG, Respiration, IBP, and Temperature. FIGURE 1-17 shows the electrical
architecture of front end module.

FIGURE 1-17 Electrical Architecture of Front End Module
Recorder Module
The Recorder module prints to an internal thermal recorder. FIGURE 1-18 shows the electrical
architecture of recorder module.
Human Interface
Buttons LEDs
Recorder Module
Key Pad/LED
USB Data
Non-Isolated Module Host

To Module Bus 12 Volts Communications PCB
Assembly
Power
5 Volts OEM Recorder Paper
Output
To Module Bus USB Data
FIGURE 1-18 Electrical Architecture of Recorder Module

VDI Module
The VDI module acquires data from other medical devices supported by V series. It is a 1X
module. FIGURE 1-19 shows the electrical architecture of VDI module.
Human Interface
Buttons LEDs
VDI Module
Key Pad/LED
Power
USB Data
Panel
Non-Isolated Module Connector Other
To Module Bus 12 Volts Host Communications PCB Devices
PCB Assembly RS232 Data assembly
5 Volts
FIGURE 1-19 Electrical Architecture of VDI Module
CO2 Module
The CO2 module measures the percentage of CO2 inspired and expired air from breathing. It is a
2X module. FIGURE 1-20 shows the electrical architecture of CO2 module.
FIGURE 1-20 Electrical Architecture of CO2 Module

C.O. Module
The cardiac output module measures thermodilution cardiac output. It is a 1X module. FIGURE 1-
21 shows the electrical architecture of C.O. module.
FIGURE 1-21 Electrical Architecture of C.O. Module
IBP Module
The IBP module measures the invasive blood pressure. It is a 1X module. FIGURE 1-22 shows the
electrical architecture of IBP module.
FIGURE 1-22 Electrical Architecture of IBP Module

TEMP Module
The Temp module measures temperature. It is a 1X module. FIGURE 1-23 shows the electrical
architecture of TEMP module.
FIGURE 1-23 Electrical Architecture of TEMP Module
12L ECG/EKG Module
The12L ECG/EKG module monitors 12 lead ECG and Respiration including ST and arrhythmia
analysis through the VPS module.
NIBP Module
The NIBP module measures non-invasive blood pressure. FIGURE 1-24 shows the electrical
architecture of NIBP module.
FIGURE 1-24 Electrical Architecture of NIBP Module

OEM SpO2 Module
There are two types of SpO2 modules: Masimo-2013 SpO2 and Nellcor-1 SpO2 module. Host
communication board, keypad/LED and patient connector board are also needed to work with
the OEM SpO2 board. FIGURE 1-25 shows the electrical architecture of OEM SpO2 module.
FIGURE 1-25 Electrical Architecture of OEM SpO2 Module

2.0 Repair Information
2.1 Introduction
This chapter provides the necessary technical information to perform repairs on the instrument.
The most important prerequisites for effective troubleshooting are a thorough understanding of
the instrument functions as well as understanding the theory of operation.
2.2 Safety Precautions

In the event the instrument covers are removed, observe the following warnings and guidelines.
1. Do not short component leads together.

2. The instrument covers must not be removed by other than qualified technical personnel
who have received supplementary instructions regarding maintenance of medical
equipment or has equivalent experience in this area.
WARNING: Internal Electrical Shock Hazard -This unit does not contain any user-
serviceable parts. Do not remove instrument covers. Refer servicing to
qualified personnel.
WARNING: Whenever the monitor is opened for calibration or repair, a risk

(leakage) current safety check and a verification of basic functions of all
parameters should be performed before the monitor is returned
clinical use. See ‘‘Verification’’ on page 5-27 for details.

Troubleshooting Guidelines Repair Information
2.3 Troubleshooting Guidelines

1. Identify the problem
Due to the wide variety of potential symptoms certain problems may be more subtle than
others. One approach to troubleshooting is to set up the instrument as described in Chapter
5.0. Following the guidelines of the tests will help determine the problem if one exists.
2. Avoid shorting component leads
During repair procedures, it can become tempting to make a series of quick measurements.
Always turn the power off before connecting and disconnecting the test Leads and probes.
The accidental shorting of Leads can easily stress the components and cause a second fail-
ure ( aside from the safety risk ).
3. Use the proper equipment
The equipment listed below is suggested to fulfill a wide range of troubleshooting require-
ments. It is imperative to use the designated equipment in order to ensure proper results of
any and all test procedures.
4. Clean up the repair area
After any repair, especially after any soldering or desoldering, clean off the repair area with
alcohol and a stiff brush. This will remove any residual solder flux, in turn allowing the instru-
ment to return to its original appearance.
2.4 Special Tools Required

• DVM
• Digital mercury manometer - 0 to 300 mmHg
• Safety analyzer
• Patient simulator
• NIBP test chamber / Dummy cuff (P/N 0138-00-0001-01 (700 cc) or -03 (500 cc))
• CAT-5 crossover cable
• USB cable 2.0
• USB memory stick or USB hard drive 2.0 specified in the Operator's Manual
• Desktop PC or notebook PC
• Microsoft XP/Vista/Windows 7 operating system
• Intel Pentium CPU, above 500MHz
• Above 128M memory
• At least one net card
• At least one USB port

Repair Information Disassembly Instructions
2.5 Disassembly Instructions

This section describes the disassembly procedures for the patient monitor and its components.
Tools Required
• Screwdrivers
• Flat-bladed screwdrivers
• Sharp nose pliers
• 3-mm inner hexagon wrench
• ESD mat and wrist strap
• Antistatic glove
Preparation for Disassembly
1. Power down the V 12/V 21.

2. Remove the line cord from V Dock.
3. Remove all cable assemblies connecting to V 12/V 21, V Hub, and modules.
4. Remove all the modules from V 12/V 21 and V Hub.
5. Remove any batteries installed.
6. Perform all work on a properly grounded ESD workstation.

Disassembly Instructions Repair Information
2.5.1 Disassembling V 12 (12.1" Monitor)

Removal of the Diagnostics Access Cover
1. Open the module bus access and loosen the captive screw.
2. Remove the diagnostics access cover.
Diagnostics
Access Cover
Captive Screw
Module Bus
Access

Removal of the Small Fan and Cable Assembly
1. Open the battery compartment door and use a flat-bladed screwdriver to push out the small
fan cover from the hole of the first battery door.
Small Fan Cover
2. Disconnect the small fan and cable assembly from the fan connecting cable.
Small Fan
NOTE: When reassembling the small fan, ensure that the fan is installed in the
proper direction.
2.5.2 Removal of the Battery Door

Open the battery door and remove it.

2.5.3 Removal of the Front Housing

1. Place the monitor face down on a protective surface.
2. Use a small flat-bladed screwdriver to remove the 6-screw-hole covers.

3. Remove the 6 M4X10 screws and loosen 2 captive screws from the rear of the monitor. Turn
the rear housing over to the top side of the front housing as indicated by the long arrow
shown in the first picture below.
Captive
Screws
Turn Over in
This Direction
Back
Housing
Assembly
Front
Housing
Assembly

4. Remove the display cable from J13 of the carrier PCBA. Unlatch the sockets and remove the
front interface cable from J14 of the carrier PCBA and JP2 of the front Interface PCBA.
Removal of the Alarm LED PCBA / CCFL Inverter PCBA /Front Interface PCBA
1. Remove the alarm LED cable from J1. Remove the CCFL inverter cable from JP6.
2. Remove the touchscreen cable from J4. Remove the 2 MX6 screws that secure the front
interface PCBA.
Front Interface
PCBA

3. Remove the alarm LED cable from J1. Remove the 2 M3X6 screws that secure the alarm LED
PCBA.
Alarm LED PCBA
4. Remove the LCD cable from CN2. Remove the CCFL inverter cable from CN1. Remove the 2
M3X6 screws that secure the CCFL inverter.
CCFL Inverter
PCBA

Removal of the LCD/Display Cable /Touchscreen
1. Remove the 8 M3X6 screws. First pull the LCD subassembly out from the bracket. Then lift
the subassembly up and place the LCD face up.
2. Remove the display cable from the LCD. Remove the 4 M3X6 screws and separate the LCD
from the display mounting frame. Remove the touchscreen from the front housing.
Touchscreen
LCD Subassembly

2.5.4 Removal of the Back Housing

Lie down the back housing and use an underlay to secure it.
Removal of the CF Solid State Drive
1. Open the CF Shield cover with sharp nose pliers clamping the tips of the cover.
CF Shield Cover

2. Remove the CF solid state drive from the carrier PCBA by pushing it up forward.
CF Solid State Drive
Removal of the Wireless Transceiver/Antenna and Cable Assembly
1. Remove the 2 antenna and cables from the wireless transceiver.

2. Remove the 2 M3X6 screws that secure the fan mounting bracket. Then pull out the antenna
and cables.
Antenna and
Cable
Assembly

3. Unfold the clips (two places) and remove the wireless transceiver.
Wireless
Transceiver
Removal of the Triple Fans and Cable Assembly
Remove the cable from the carrier PCBA J30. Remove the fans and gasket from the back housing.
Then remove the fans from the gasket.
Gasket
Triple Fan
NOTE: When reassembling the fans, make the side of the fans with marks (the
figure on the left) face the symmetric holes of gaskets and the other
side (the figure on the right) face the dissymmetric holes. Ensure that
the side with marks face outside when assembling the fan to the back
housing.
Face outside Face inside

Removal of the Speaker and Cable Assembly
Remove the speaker cable assembly from J9 and J12 of the carrier PCBA. Remove the 2 M3X6
screws and 2 speaker mounting brackets.
Speaker
Removal of the Handle
Remove the 2 M3X16 socket-head screws with 3-mm inner hexagon wrench. Separate the handle
from the back housing.

Removal of the Carrier Board and CPU Subassembly
1. Remove the thermistor and cable assembly from J20 of the carrier board PCBA. Remove the
5 M3X6 pan head screws that secure the carrier PCBA. Remove the 6 M3X12 screws that
secure the heat-sink.
2. Hold the back of the heat-sink and pull the assembly out carefully.
Carrier Board and

CPU Subassembly
NOTE: EMI clip is assembled at the sixth rib on the heat-sink for V 12 only.

Removal of the Fan Control PCBA
Remove the fan control PCBA from the back housing assembly. Remove the carrier board
connecting cable from J1. Remove the fan connecting cable from J2.
Fan Control PCBA
Removal of the Power Management PCBA
1. Remove the 4 M3X30 screws that secure the power management PCBA.
Power Management
PCBA
2. Separate the power management PCBA from the back housing assembly by pushing its
heat-sink to the right.
Push in This
Direction

3. Slant the power management module toward 1 marked in the figure below and remove it.
4. Remove the pushbutton switch and cable from J3.
Removal of the Chassis Subassembly
1. Remove the 2 M4X10 screws and the thermistor and cable assembly.
Thermistor
and Cable
Assembly
2. Remove the captive screw in the bottom of the chassis and pull out the chassis assembly.

3. Remove the 6 M3X6 screws to separate the li-ion battery pack PCBA.
Chassis Subassembly
Li-ion Battery Pack PCBA
Removal of the Pushbutton Switch and Cable Assembly
If the pushbutton switch and cable assembly in your unit is the one as shown below, loosen the
nut with sharp nose pliers and pull out the pushbutton switch and cable assembly carefully.
Pushbutton Switch and

Cable
screw and remove the pushbutton switch and cable assembly.
Pushbutton Switch and Cable
Screw

2.5.5 Disassembling V 21 (21.3" Monitor)

Removal of the Front Housing
1. Place the monitor face down on a protective surface.

2. Use a small flat-bladed screwdriver to remove the 8 screw hole covers.
Screw Hole Cover
3. Remove the 8 M4X10 screws from the rear of the monitor. Turn the rear housing over to the
left side of the front housing.
CAUTION: Do not tilt the rear housing for more than 45 degrees to prevent any
possible damage to the front interface cable inside the monitor.
Unlatch the sockets and remove the front interface cable from J14 of the carrier PCBA and JP2 of
the front interface PCBA.

4. Remove the double-coated tape that secures the display cable. Remove the display cable
from J13 and J24 of the carrier PCBA. Remove the display cable from the socket of the LCD.
Double Coated Tape
Removal of the Front Interface PCBA / CCFL Inverter PCBA / Alarm LED PCBA / Front Plate/
Touchpad
1. Remove the alarm LED cable from J1.

2. Remove the touchpad cable from Jp10.
3. Remove the AC present cable from J3.
4. Remove the touchscreen cable from J4.
5. Remove the CCFL inverter cable from JP5.
6. Remove the 2 M3X6 screws that secure the front interface PCBA.
7. Remove the LCD cable from the CCFL inverter PCBA (6 places).
8. Remove the CCFL inverter cable from CN. Remove the 4 M3X6 screws that secure the CCFL
inverter PCBA.

9. Remove the alarm LED cable from J1. Remove the 3 M3X6 screws that secure the alarm LED
PCBA.
10. Remove the 3 M3X6 screws that secure the front plate (shown in the picture above) and
turn the front plate around to separate the reclosable fastener.
Reclosable Fastener
Front Plate
NOTE: One EMI clip is assembled on the front plate.
11. Remove the 4 M3X6 screws that secure the touchpad mounting frame.
12. Remove the touchpad mounting frame.

Touchpad
Touchpad Mounting
Frame
Removal of the LCD/Touchscreen
1. Remove the 14 M3X6 screws that secure the LCD subassembly.

2. Lift the subassembly up and pull out the touchscreen cable carefully and place the LCD face
up. Separate the touchscreen from the front housing.
LCD Subassembly
3. Remove the 2 M3X6 screws that secure the top bracket to the LCD.
4. Remove the 2 M3X6 screws that secure the bottom bracket to the LCD.

Top Bracket
Bottom Bracket
Removal of the Back Housing
Lie down the back housing and use an underlay to secure it.

Removal of the CF Solid State Drive
1. Open the CF shield cover using sharp nose pliers to clamp the tips of the cover.
CF Shield Cover
2. Remove the CF solid state drive from the carrier PCBA by pushing it up forward.
CF Solid State Drive

Removal of the Wireless Transceiver/Antenna and Cable Assembly
1. Remove the two antenna and cables from the wireless transceiver. Remove the 2 M3X6
screws that secure antenna mounting bracket. Then pull out the antenna and cables.
Antenna and
Cable
Assembly
NOTE: After reinstallation, the assembled antenna and cable assembly should
look the same as the one above.
2. Unfold the clips (2 places) and take out the wireless transceiver.
Wireless
Transceiver

Removal of the Triple Fan and Cable Assembly
Remove the cable from the carrier PCBA J30. Remove the 2 screws that secure the fan mounting
bracket. Pull off the 12 fan mounting fasteners.
Triple Fan
Removal of the Speaker and Cable Assembly
Remove the speaker cable assembly from J9 and J12 of the carrier PCBA. Remove the 2 M3X6
screws and the 2 speaker mounting brackets.
Speaker

Removal of the Small Fan/Handle
1. Remove the small fan cable from the socket of the fan control cable. Remove the M4x12
screws. Remove the 3 M2.5x12 screws.
Small Fan
2. Remove the other M4x12 screws and separate the handle from the back housing.

Removal of the Carrier Board and CPU Subassembly
1. Remove the thermistor and cable assembly from J20 of the carrier board PCBA. If the carrier
board and CPU subassembly is the one as shown below, first remove the 2 M3X20 screws
that secure the actuator bracket, then remove the 4 M3X16 screws that secure the heat-sink,
and then remove the 5 M3X6 screws that secure the carrier PCBA.
Heat-sink
Actuator Bracket
If the carrier board and CPU subassembly is the one as shown below, first remove the 6 M3X18
screws that secure the actuator bracket and the heat-sink and then remove the 5 M3X6 screws
that secure the carrier PCBA.

2. Remove the 5 M3X6 screws that secure the carrier PCBA. Remove the 4 M3X12 screws that
secure the heat-sink.
3. Hold the back of the heat-sink and pull the subassembly out.
Carrier Board and

CPU Assembly
Removal of the Fan Control PCBA
Remove the fan control PCBA from the back housing assembly. Remove the carrier board
connecting cable from J1. Remove the fan connecting cable from J2.
Fan Control PCBA

Removal of the Power Management PCBA
1. Remove the 4 M3X30 screws that secure the power management PCBA.
Power
Management
2. Separate the power management PCBA from the back housing assembly by pulling its heat-
sink to the right.
Push in This
Direction
3. Slant the power management module toward 1 marked in the figure below and remove it.

4. Remove the pushbutton switch and cable from J3.
Removal of the Monitor Undocking Grips/ Chassis Subassembly
1. Remove the 8 M3X6 screws and 4 grip supports. Remove the undocking grips.
Grip Support
Undocking Grip
2. Remove the 2 M4X10 screws and the thermistor and cable assembly.
Thermistor and
Cable Assembly

3. Remove the captive screw in the bottom of the chassis and pull out the chassis.
4. Remove the 6 M3X6 screws to separate the li-ion battery pack PCBA.
Chassis Subassembly
Li-ion Battery Pack PCBA

Removal of the Pushbutton Switch and Cable Assembly
nut with sharp nose pliers and pull out the pushbutton switch and cable assembly carefully.
Pushbutton Switch and

Cable
screw and remove the pushbutton switch and cable assembly.
Screw
Screw

2.5.6 Disassembling V Dock

1. Place the V Dock (docking station) top-down and use an underlay to secure it.
2. Remove the 6 M4X10 screws.
3. Remove the bottom housing.
4. Remove the power cord retainer.
5. Open the rear cover.
Bottom Housing
Power Cord Retainer
Rear Cover
Removal of the Docking Station PCBA/Power Pin Board
1. Remove the AC/charge indicator cable from J14.

2. Remove the fan cable assembly from J16.
3. Remove the 4 M3X6 screws that secure the docking station PCBA.
Docking Station
PCBA

4. Turn the docking station PCBA over to the other side.
5. Remove the 4 screws that secure the support bracket (as shown in the picture above). Then
separate the support bracket and the docking station PCBA.
NOTE: The support bracket includes a heat-sink and silica gel as shown below.

6. Remove the power pin board.

7. Remove the cable of AC-DC power module from J1 of the power pin board.
Power Pin Board

Removal of the AC-DC Power Module
1. Remove the 2 M3X6 screws.

2. Pull the AC-DC power module out of the top housing.
AC-DC Power Module

2.5.7 Disassembling V Hub

Place the V Hub face down on a protective surface.
Removal of the Quick Release Subassembly
Remove the 4 M3X6 screws that secure the quick release subassembly.
Quick Release
Subassembly
Removal of the Back Housing
Remove the 5 M3X6 screws and open the back housing.

Removal of the V Hub PCBA
1. Remove the lock assembly.

2. Remove the module locking bracket.
Lock Assembly
Module Locking Bracket
3. Remove the 12 M3X8 screws to remove the V Hub PCBA, if the V Hub PCBA is the one as
shown below.
Remove the 7 M3X8 pan head screws and 5 M3X8 plastic screws to remove the V Hub PCBA, if
the V Hub PCBA is the one as shown below.

Removal of the Lock
1. Remove the bolt and the nut.

2. Remove the module locking cam and the lock assembly housing.
Removal of the Lock/Unlock indicate wheel
1. Remove the indicator retainer and the idler gear.

2. Remove the indicator.
Indicator
Retainer Idler Gear
Indicator

2.5.8 Disassembling VPS Module

1. Remove the 4 M3X10 screws that secure the front housing.
2. Pull off the front housing from the back housing.

3. Remove the HCB module bay Interface FPC(HCB-FPC) from J1 of the isolator host
communication PCBA.

Removal of the HCB Module Bay Interface FPC(HCB-FPC)/ the SSD Module Bay Interface
FPC(SSD-FPC)/USB PCBA
1. Remove the SSD-FPC from J1 of USB PCBA.

2. Remove the 3 M3X8 screws that secure the latch.
3. Remove the module latch and the module support mechanism.

4. Remove the back friction plate.
5. Remove the SSD-FPC and HCB-FPC.
HCB-FPC
Back Friction
Plate
SSD-FPC
Module Support
Mechanism
6. Remove the M3X8 screw that secures the USB PCBA.
USB PCBA

Removal of the Patient Connector Interface Assembly
1. Remove the 2 M2.5X4 screws that secure the SpO2 connector.
2. Remove the tube from the NIBP fitting.

3. Unlatch the socket and remove ECG_RESP flex cable from J2 of the patient connector
interface PCBA.
4. Unlatch the socket and remove IBP_TEMP flex cable from J1 of the patient connector
interface PCBA.
Patient Connector
Interface Assembly

Removal of the Instrument Connector Assembly
1. Pull out the instrument connector assembly.

2. Unlatch the connectors and remove instrument connector flex cable from J1.
Instrument
Connector
Assembly
Removal of the SpO2 PCBA/Isolator Host Communication PCBA / ECG_RESP_DSP PCBA/

IBP_TEMP_ AnalogOut PCBA
1. Remove the 2 M3X6 screws that secure the ECG/IBP/SpO2 assembly. Remove the HCB UART/
POWER cable from J2 of NIBP PCBA. Remove the small fan cable from the socket.
HCB UART
Small Fan Power Cable
Cable
2. Pull out the ECG/IBP/SpO2 assembly from the back housing. Unlatch the socket and remove
keypad cable from J2 of the isolator host communication PCBA.

ECG/IBP/SpO2 Assembly
3. Remove the 2 M3X4 screws and then remove the SpO2 PCBA.
4. Remove the SpO2 cable assembly.
5. Remove the 4 M3X6 screws that secure the isolator host communication PCBA.
6. Hold the PCBA and pull it off cautiously.

Isolator Host Communication PCBA
7. Unlatch the socket and remove instrument connector flex cable from J2 of the IBP_TEMP_
AnalogOut PCBA.
8. Unlatch the socket and remove IBP_TEMP flex cable from J11 of the IBP_TEMP_ AnalogOut
PCBA.
9. Remove the 4 M3X6 screws that secure the IBP_TEMP_ AnalogOut PCBA.
10. Hold the PCBA and remove it cautiously.
IBP-TEMP Flex
Cable
Instrument
Connector Flex
Cable
Isolator Host
Communication
PCBA
11. Remove the 4 M3X6 screws that secure the ECG_RESP_DSP PCBA.
12. Pull out the PCBA and unlatch the ECG_RESP Flex cable from J11 of the ECG_RESP_DSP
PCBA.

ECG-RESP Flex Cable
ECG-RESP-DSP PCBA
Removal of the NIBP Assembly
1. Remove the 2 M3X6 screws that secure the NIBP assembly. Pull the NIBP assembly out.
2. Remove the 2 M2.5X6 self-taping screws that secure the NIBP tubing retaining frame.
3. Remove the tubes from the fitting of the Linear Bleed Valve, the pump valve and the pump.

Tubing Retaining
Frame
Tubes
4. Remove the pump cable from J4 of the NIBP PCBA. Open the 2 mounting clamps that secure
the pump.
Mounting Clamp
Pump
5. Remove the 2 M2x4 screws that secure the dump valve.

6. Remove the dump valve cable from J7 of the NIBP PCBA.
Dump Valve

7. Remove the 2 M3X16 screws and 2 M3 nuts.

8. Remove the linear bleed valve cable from J8 of the NIBP PCBA.
Linear Bleed Valve
9. Remove the 3 M3X6 screws that secure the NIBP PCBA.
NIBP PCBA
10. Remove the 2 M2.5X16 screws that secure the small fan.

Removal of the Keypad
Tear off the overlay and the keypad with your fingers.
Removal of the Module Unlatching Trigger
Overlay
Keypad
1. Push the linkage to compress the spring and remove the M3X8 screw.
2. Remove the linkage and the trigger.
Linkage Trigger

2.5.9 Disassembling CO2 Module

2. Separate the front housing from the back housing.

3. Remove the HCB-FPC from J1 of the non-isolated host communications PCBA.
Removal of the HCB Module Bay Interface FPC (HCB-FPC)

4. Remove the HCB-FPC.

HCB-FPC
Back Friction Plate
Module Support
Mechanism
Removal of the Patient Connector Assembly
1. Remove the tube from the CO2 pneumatic fitting.

2. Use a small blade screw driver to unclench the buckle that secure the CO2 input fitting.
Patient Connector
Assembly

Removal of the CO2 Module Electronics Subassembly
1. Loosen the 2 M3X10 captive screws inside the bottom of the back housing.
2. Pull out the CO2 module electronics subassembly.

3. Unlatch the socket and remove the keypad cable from J2 of the non-Isolated host
communications PCBA.
CO2 Module
Electronics
Subassembly
Removal of the Non-Isolated Host Communications/CO2 Module
1. Remove the 4 M2.6X6 self tapping screws that secure the non-Isolated host
2. Remove the CO2 HCB UART/POWER cable from J4 of the CO2 module.

Non-isolated Host
Communications PCBA
3. Remove the 4 M2.6X6 self tapping screws that secure the CO2 module
CO2 Module
2.5.10 Disassembling 1X Module

2. Pull off the front housing from the back housing. Remove the HCB-FPC from J1 of the host

Removal of the HCB Module Bay Interface FPC (HCB-FPC)

4. Remove the HCB-FPC.
HCB-FPC
Back Friction
Plate
Module
Support
Mechanism

Removal of the Patient Connector Assembly
Remove the cable from the socket of the patient connector PCBA.
Removal of the Module Electronics Subassembly
1. Remove the 1 screw that secures the module electronics subassembly.

2. Remove the module electronics subassembly from the back housing.
3. Unlatch the socket and remove the keypad cable from J2 of the host communications PCBA.
Module
Electronics
Subassembly

4. Remove the 4 screws and 4 nuts that secure the host communications PCBA.
5. Separate the host communications PCBA and the parameter measurement PCBA.
Parameter
Measurement
PCBA
Host
Communications
PCBA
Removal of the Non-Isolated Host Communications PCBA (Serial Port Module only)
Remove the 4 screws that secure the non-Isolated host communications PCBA.
Non-Isolated host
communications
PCBA

2.5.11 Disassembling Recoder Module

1. Remove the 4 screws that secure the front housing.
2. Pull off the front housing from the back housing.

3. Remove the HCB module bay interface FPC(HCB-FPC) from J1 of the isolator host
communication PCBA.
4. Remove the Recorder module bay interface FPC from J1 and J3 of the recorder.

Removal of the HCB-FPC/ Recorder Module Bay Interface FPC

4. Remove the SSD-FPC and the Recorder module bay Interface FPC.
Recorder
module bay
interface FPC
SSD-FPC
Removal of the Recorder
1. Remove the recorder HCBUART/Power cable assembly from J2 of the recorder PCBA.
2. Open the recorder door and carefully remove the recorder assembly.

Removal of the Non-Isolated Host Communications PCBA
1. Loosen the 2 M3X10 captive screws inside the bottom of the back housing.
2. Pull out the CO2 module electronics subassembly.
3. Remove the 4 M2.6X6 self tapping screws that secure the non-Isolated host

2.5.12 Disassembling 12-Lead ECG Module

Removal of the Top Housing
1. Remove the top label and remove the 4 M3X16 screws that secure the top housing.
2. Separate the top housing and the bottom housing.
Removal of the 12-Lead Resp Board and the 12-Lead ECG Board
1. Separate the 12 -Lead Resp board and the 12-Lead ECG board
12-Lead Resp Board

2. Remove the 12-Lead ECG board from the bottom housing.
12-Lead ECG
Board
Removal of the Patient Cable of the 12L ECG Module / the Monitor Cable of the 12L ECG
Module
1. Remove the patient cable from J1 of the 12L ECG board.

2. Remove the monitor cable from J4 of the 12L Resp board.
Patient Cable
Monitor Cable

Repair Information Cable Wiring Diagrams
2.6 Cable Wiring Diagrams

2.6.1 Nurse Call Cable (3 Pin Circular to Unterminated)
P/N 0012-00-1277-01/-02
6 ft+/- 1in
1 2
1 in +/- . 13 in.
9 ft +/- 6 in.
Cable shield
BLK
E8 NC
3 E1 RED
E5 NO
RED
WHT
E6 Common
WHT
2 E2 Cable
shield
1 E3
BLK
E4 E7
Connector Circuit Board

shield
FIGURE 2-1 Nurse Call Cable (3 Pin Circular to Unterminated )

Cable Wiring Diagrams Repair Information
2.6.2 Defib Synch Cable

P/N 0012-00-1801-02
STRIPPED AND TINNED 0.5in.
1 6
5 9 2.5 +
_ 0.5
STRIP JACKET
P1 _1
4+
15 ft +_ 2 in.
Connector shell
GND 1
GND 2
GND 3
GND 4
GND 5
IBP OUT 1 6
IBP OUT 2 7
ECG OUT 8
ETRIG OA 9
FIGURE 2-2 Defib Synch Cable
2.6.3 Serial Port to Serial Port Cable

P/N 0012-00-1275-01
FIGURE 2-3 Serial Port to Serial Port Cable

2.6.4 ECG Shielded Lead Wires

2.6.4.1 3/5 Lead ECG Leadset
Leadset, ECG, 3/5 Lead, Snap
POSITION 1 POSITION 6
LEADWIRE LEADWIRE
TERMINALS PLUG POSITIONS
RL/N 5 10
LA/L 4 9
LL/F 3 8
RA/R 2 7
V/C 1 6
SHIELD
PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION

0012-00-1503-01 Leadset, ECG, 5 Lead, Snap, AAMI, 18”
0012-00-1503-10 Leadset, ECG, 5 Lead, Snap, IEC, 18”

POSITION 1
POSITION 6
LEADWIRE
PLUG POSITIONS
LEADWIRE 5 10
TERMINALS
LA/L 4 9
LL/F 3 8
RA/R 2 7
SHIELD
1 6


Leadset, ECG, 3/5 Lead, Pinch
LEADWIRE LEADWIRE
RL/N 5 10
10
LA/L 4 9
LL/F 3 8
RA/R 2 7
V/C 1 6
SHIELD

0012-00-1514-01 Leadset, ECG, 5 Lead, Pinch, AAMI, 18”
0012-00-1514-10 Leadset, ECG, 5 Lead, Pinch, IEC, 18”

POSITION 1
POSITION 6
LEADWIRE
PLUG POSITIONS
LEADWIRE 5 10
TERMINALS
LA/L 4 9
LL/F 3 8
RA/R 2 7
SHIELD
1 6


2.6.4.2 6-Lead ECG Leadset

Leadset, ECG, 6 Lead, Snap
POSITION 2
POSITION 1
LEADWIRE
SIGNAL LEADWIRE
PLUG POSITIONS
DESCRIPTION TERMINALS
RL/N 6 12
LA/L 5 11
LA/F 44 10
RA/R 3 9
Vx/Cx 2 8
Vy/Cy 1 7
SHIELD


Leadset, ECG, 6 Lead, Pinch
SIGNAL LEADWIRE LEADWIRE

DESCRIPTION TERMINALS PLUG POSITIONS
RL/N 6 12
LA/L 5 11
LL/F 4 10
RA/R 3 9
Vx/Cx 2 8
Vy/Cy 1 7
SHIELD


2.6.4.3 Extension Lead ECG Leadset

Leadset, ECG, Extension, Snap
LEADWIRE LEADWIRE
V2/C2 5 10
V3/C3 4 9
V4/C4 3 8
V5/C5 2 7
V6/C6 1 6
SHIELD

0012-00-1818-01 Leadset, ECG, Extension, Snap, AAMI, 18”
0012-00-1818-10 Leadset, ECG, Extension, Snap, IEC, 18”

Leadset, ECG, Extension, Pinch
LEADWIRE LEADWIRE
V2/C2 5 10
V3/C3 4 9
V4/C4 3 8
V5/C5 2 7
V6/C6 1 6
SHIELD

0012-00-1820-01 Leadset, ECG, Extension, Pinch, AAMI, 18”
0012-00-1820-10 Leadset, ECG, Extension, Pinch, IEC, 18”

2.6.5 ECG Cable ESIS and Non ESIS

2.6.5.1 3/5-Lead ECG Cable
0012-00-1745-XX REV, Y ZZ-WW 909588
POSITION 1
PIN # 9
PIN # 1
POSITION 6
PIN # 5
NON ESIS
NON ESIS
ECG HEADER RESISTORS
(YOKE)
1 SHIELD INSTRUMENT
POSITIONS
CONNECTOR SIGNAL
POSITIONS DESCRIPTION
10 5 6 RL/N
9 4 2 LA/L
8 3 3 LL/F
7 2 1 RA/R
6 1 4 V/C
8 SHIELD
CONNECTOR
HEADER

0012-00-1745-01 3/5-Lead ECG Cable, Non-ESIS, 10 ft
0012-00-1745-02 3/5-Lead ECG Cable, Non-ESIS, 20 ft

ESIS
INDUCTIONS
ECG HEADER
(ESIS CHOKES) RESISTORS
(YOKE)
POSITIONS SHIELD
INSTRUMENT
CONNECTOR SINGAL
POSITIONS NAMES
10 5 6 RL
9 4 2 LA
8 3 3 LL
7 2 1 RA
6 1 4 V
8 SHIELD
CONNECTOR
HEADER

0012-00-1745-03 3/5-Lead ECG Cable, ESIS, 10 ft
0012-00-1745-04 3/5-Lead ECG Cable, ESIS, 20ft
2.6.5.2 6-Lead ECG Cable

P/N 0012-00-1746-XX
0012-00-1746-XX REV. Z YY-WW 909588
POSITION 1
Pin #9 Pin #1
POSITION 7
Pin # 5

NON-ESIS
ECG HEADER
(YOKE) RESISTORS SHIELD INSTRUMENT
POSITIONS CONNECTOR SIGNAL
POSITIONS DESCRIPTION
12 6 6 RL/N
5 2 LA/L
4 3 LL/F
3 1 RA/R
2 4 Vx/Cx
1 5 Vy/Cy
0 SHIELD
10 CABLE SENSE
HEADER
CONNECTOR

0012-00-1746-01 6-Lead ECG Cable, Non-ESIS, 10 ft
0012-00-1746-02 6-Lead ECG Cable, Non-ESIS, 20ft
ESIS
SHIELD
ECG HEADER INDUCTORS
(YOKE) RESISTORS INSTRUMENT
(ESIS CHOKES)
POSITIONS CONNECTOR SIGNAL
POSITIONS NAMES
12 6 6 RL
11 5 2 LA
10 4 3 LL
9 3 1 RA
8 2 4 VX
7 1 5 Vy
8 SHIELD
10 CABLE SENSE
HEADER
CONNECTORS


0012-00-1746-03 6-Lead ECG Cable, ESIS, 10 ft
0012-00-1746-04 6-Lead ECG Cable, ESIS, 20ft
2.6.5.3 Neonatal ECG Cable
YOKE
1
CONNECTOR
040-000072-00 REV. X YY-WW 909588
Pin # 1
3
Pin # 9 Pin # 5
INSTRUMENT
YOKE 3 PIN CONNECTOR
LA/L 1 LA/L
LL/F 3 LL/F
RA/R 2 RA/R
OPEN 8 SHIELD
ALL OTHER PINS OPEN

040-000072-00 Neonatal ECG Cable, 3-Lead
2.6.6 IBP Cable

040-000052-00 IBP Cable, Hospira, Transpac IV, 12ft
040-000053-00 IBP Cable, BD P10EZ-1, P23XL-1, DTX/Plus, 12ft
040-000054-00 IBP Cable, Edwards Life Sciences TruWave PX, 12ft
040-000096-00 IBP Cable Adapter

P/N 040-000052-00
A B
141-111152-11 REV. Z YY-WW_919588
pin # 2 Wiring Table

pin #5 pin #1 Pin No. Signal Wire Jacket
1 V+ Green
2 SIGNAL+ Black GND V+
3 SIGNAL- White SIGNAL- SIGNAL+
4 GND Red
View A 5 SH Shield View B
P/N 040-000053-00
B
A
141-111153-11 REV. Z YY-WW_919588
Wiring Table
pin # 2 Pin No. Signal Wire Jacket
pin #5 pin #1 1 V+ Green
2 SIGNAL+ V+ GND
Black
3 SIGNAL- White
SIGNAL+ SIGNAL-
4 GND Red
5 SH Shield
View A View B
P/N 040-000054-00
A B
040-000052-11 REV.Z YY-WW_919588
Wiring Table
pin # 2
Pin No. Signal Wire Jacket
pin #5 pin #1 1 V+ Green
2 SIGNAL+ Black
3 SIGNAL- White
GND V+
10.4 +_ 0.1 4 GND Red
SIGNAL- SIGNAL+
5 SH Shield
View A View B

P/N 040-000096-00
A B
040-000196-11 REV.Z YY-WW_919588
Wiring Table
Spin Side Signal Wire Jacket 6 Pin Side 19.4
#2
Pin No. Color Pin No.
#1 #e
#5 #1 Green a
1 V+
#d
2 SIGNAL+ Black b
#c
3 SIGNAL- White c
#a
10.4 +_ 0.1 4 GND Red d
#b
5 SH Shield e
View A
Else pins should not be welded. View B
2.6.7 Temperature Cable

040-000055-00 Reusable Temperature Probe, Adult, Esophageal/Rectal
040-000056-00 Reusable Temperature Probe, Pediatric, Esophageal/Rectal
040-000057-00 Reusable Temperature Probe, Adult, Skin
040-000058-00 Reusable Temperature Probe, Pediatric/Neonatal, Skin
040-000091-00 Reusable Instrument Cable, 400 Series
040-000100-00 5 Pin Temp Adapter Cable
P/N 040-000055-00
Wiring Diagram
Probe Tip Side Plug Side pin # 2
pin # 1
Pin #1
Pin #2
Thermistor
Pin #3
Pin #4
View A
Pin #5

P/N 040-000056-00
Wiring Diagram
Probe Tip Side pin # 2
Plug Side
pin # 1
Pin #1
Pin #2
Thermistor
Pin #3
Pin #4
Pin #5 View A
P/N 040-000057-00
Wiring Diagram
Probe Tip Side Plug Side
pin # 2
Pin #1 Pin #1
pin # 1
Pin #2 Pin #2
Thermistor
Pin #3 Pin #3
Pin #4 Pin #4
Pin #5 Pin #5 View A
P/N 040-000058-00
Wiring Diagram
Probe Tip Side Plug Side

pin # 2
Pin #1
pin # 1
Pin #2
Thermistor
Pin #3
Pin #4
View A
Pin #5

P/N 040-000091-00
A 040-000260-00 REV.Z YY-WW_909588

B
Wiring Diagram
pin # 2 pin a
pin #1 Plug Side Jack Side pin b
Pin #1
Pin #2 Pin a
View A Pin #3 Pin b View B
Pin #4
Pin #5
P/N 040-000100-00
Pole a Pole b
Wiring Diagram
Plug Side Jack Side

pin # 2
Pin #1
pin #1 Pin #2 Pin a
Pin #3 Pin b
Pin #4
View A
Pin #5

2.6.8 IABP SYNC Cable

P/N 0012-00-1801-01
FIGURE 2-4 IABP SYNC Cable
2.6.9 Service Diagnostics Cable

P/N 009-001051-00
1
9 5
6 1
5 CN1
_1
4+
CN2
9 ft. +_ 2 in.
1 N.C. 1
2 2
3 3
4 N.C. 4
5 N.C. 5
6 N.C. 6 -9
FIGURE 2-5 Service Diagnostics Cable

2.6.10 Powered USB Cable

P/N 0012-00-1803-XX
LENGTH “L”
60 REF _5
35 +
8 5
5
KEY POS2 [24V]

KEY POS 2 [5V]
4 1
4 1 CN1 CN2
FERRITE
1 1
2 2
3 3
4 4
5 5
6 6
7 7
8 8
FIGURE 2-6 Powered USB Cable (P/N 0012-00-1803-XX )
PART NUMBER POWER TYPE LENGTH “L”

0012-00-1803-02 24V/5V 6 Feet
0012-00-1803-03 24V/5V 12 Feet
0012-00-1803-05 24V/5V 4 Feet

Repair Information Troubleshooting
2.7 Troubleshooting
2.7.1 ECG Troubleshooting
MESSAGE/PROBLEM REASON SOLUTION

Noisy ECG traces Loose or dry electrodes. Apply fresh, moist electrodes.
Defective electrode wires. Replace wires as necessary.
Patient cable or Leads are Eliminate 60Hz interference.
routed too close to other
electrical devices.
Excessive electro-surgical Wrong ECG cable used. Use ESIS ECG cable with internal
interference filter block.
NOTE: Respiration monitoring
via the ECG electrodes will not be
available when using the cable.
Muscle noise Inadequate skin preparation Repeat skin preparation and
prior to application of electrode, electrode location procedures.
tremors, tense subject, and/or Apply fresh, moist electrodes.
poor electrode placement. Avoid areas of the torso that are
very muscular.
Intermittent signal Connections not tight and/or Ensure proper connection.

properly secured. (Electrode to Lead, Lead to cable,
cable to monitor).
Electrodes dry or loose. Re-prep skin and apply fresh,
moist electrodes.
Cable or Lead wires damaged. Check with continuity tester.
Excessive alarms: heart rate, Electrodes dry. Re-prep skin and apply fresh,
Lead fault moist electrodes.
Alarm limits set too close to Readjust.
patient's normal heart rate.
R-wave wrong size. Must have a higher amplitude
than the other ECG waves, like
the P and T waves.
Excessive patient movement or Reposition electrodes and secure
muscle tremor. with tape, if necessary.
ECG noise External interference Check patient.
Patient movement Check electrode contacts/
reposition electrodes/cable.
Check environment for source of
interference.
No ECG waveform Gain set too low. Readjust as required.
Lead wires and patient cable not Check for proper insertion.
fully or properly inserted.
Cable or Lead wires damaged. Check with Lead continuity
tester.

Troubleshooting Repair Information

Base line wander Patient moving excessively. Secure Lead wires and cable to
patient.
Patient's respiration. Reposition electrodes.
moist electrodes.
Static build up around patient. Check with local biomedical
personnel.
ECG Filter set to “ST” or Set ECG Filter to “Monitor” mode.
“Diagnostic” mode.
ECG artifact Electrode interference from Check patient.
auxiliary devices.
Patient movement. Check electrode contacts/
reposition electrodes/cable.
Check for electrical interferences,
replace wires as necessary.
ESU-Resp off The high frequency Wait unit the high frequency
electrosurgery unit interference electrosurgery unit interference
signal is detected. disappears.
ECG lead fault Connections not tight or Ensure proper connection.
properly secured. (Electrode to Lead, Lead to cable,
cable to monitor).
moist electrodes.
Cable or Lead wires damaged. Check with continuity tester.
Pacer rejection on When Pacer Reject is set to On. This is normal operatio. When
Pace Reject is set to Off, this
message disappears.
Low amplitude ECG signal Gain set too low. Readjust as required. (Set via the
Waveforms tab).
Electrodes dry/old. Apply fresh, moist electrodes.
Skin improperly prepared. Abrade skin.
This could be the patient’s Verify with a 12-Lead electro-
normal QRS complex. cardiagram.
Electrodes could be positioned Move ECG patches closer towards
over a bone or muscle mass. each other.

2.7.2 Temperature Troubleshooting

Dashes “--” display in place The measurement is invalid. Check the patient.
of numerics
Temperature probes not Poor probe contact with body. Check the body surface contact at
Working the probe tip.
Reposition or apply
thermoconductive gel.
Temperature not displayed Improper display setup. Check Display Setup and change
in tile as needed.
Cable not plugged in. Check the cable.
2.7.3 Resp Troubleshooting

Do not see Resp parameter Parameter not configured to Refer to “Display Options Dialog”
titles in display display. on page 3-2 of V 12/V 21
Operating Instructions for
additional information.
Resp waveform too large Scales set inappropriately. Change Lead selection.
Change Respiration scale.
Resp waveform too small Patient breathing is shallow or Change Lead selection.
patient is turned on side.
Scale set inappropriately. Change respiration scale.
False apnea Alarm Apnea delay may be improperly Choose another apnea delay
set.
Patient may be having frequent Reposition electrodes to better
episodes of CVA. detect respirations.
Scale size may be too low. Change Respiration scale
No Resp waveform or rate Respiration turned Off. Turn Resp on.
displayed
Patient connected using ESIS Check that proper patient cable
choke cable. is used. Use non ESIS patient
cable.
Cable not connected Check cable.
“High Impedance-Check Leads” Connections not tight and/or Ensure proper connection
message properly secured. (Electrode to Lead, Lead to cable,
cable to monitor).
moist electrodes.
Cable or Lead wires damaged. Check with continuity
tester.Check that proper patient
cable is used.
Patient connected using ESIS Use Mindray non-ESIS patient
choke cable. cable.


“CVA” message Can be caused by shallow Check the patient.
breathing or an apnea event.
Patient HR and respiratory rate Adjust scales or Leads if
identical. necessary. Check the patient.
2.7.4 IBP Troubleshooting

Damped invasive Air bubbles in tubing. Eliminate air from tubing.
waveform
Kinked catheter. Change position of catheter, check
patient.
Catheter against wall of blood Check for leaks at connector, flush
vessel. catheter.
Blood in tubing. Pump pressure bag up to 300
mmHg.
Catheter partially occluded with Consult physician.
clot.
IBP not displayed / No IBP Improper setup. Check display setup in monitor
waveform setup.
Cable not plugged in. Check cable.
Transducer not connected. Check transducer connection.
Stopcock turned improperly. Check transducer.
Transducer not zeroed. Check and zero the transducer.
Dashes “--” display in place The measured result is invalid or Change to a pulsatile label.
of numerics out of range. IBP might be set to
non-pulsatile labels like CVP, LA,
RA, and ICP.
Abnormally high or low Transducer too HIGH or to LOW. Check patient adjust transducer
readings rezero.
Sensor off The IBP sensor disconnected from Reconnect sensor, re-zero IBP
the patient or the monitor. channel.
Unable to zero Sensor off and can not zero IBP Reconnect sensor, re-zero IBP
channel. channel.
Input the pulsatile pressure, can Input the static pressure, rezero IBP
not zero IBP channel. channel.
The pressure is overange, can not Check the static pressure value, re-
zero IBP channel. zero IBP channel.
Stopcock not open to atmosphere. Check transducer.
PAWP button disabled One IBP channel must be labeled Label an IBP channel as PA.
PA.

2.7.5 NIBP Troubleshooting

Dashes “--” display in place of Measurement is invalid. Check sensor placement, move
numerics as necessary. Switch limb/
notify physician.
Double beep tone heard An NIBP Start button is selected Complete the current
when an NIBP measurement is in measurement before selecting
currently in progress. the NIBP Start button.
The NIBP cuff is still deflating when Wait for the cuff to default
the NIBP Start button is selected. before selecting the NIBP Start
button.
Unable to obtain a BP Patient movement. Wait until a patient is calm or
gently hold limb.
Cuff or hose NOT attached/leaking Check all connections.
HR irregular/arrhythmia present. Check patient and notify
physician.
Blood pressure is out of range. Check patient and verify BP
with manual method.
Improper cuff size/brand. Measure patient limb. Use only
properly sized approved
accessories.
Reading too high or too low Incorrect cuff size. Measure patient limb, use
correct cuff.
Patient movement. Wait until patient is calm or
gently hold limb.
NIBP: pneumatic leak Leakage in pneumatic check. Air Change the cuff.
leakage is found in hose.
NIBP: unable to measure Unable to make measurement after Check patient. Retry
three automatic retries. measurement. If message
reappears, contact Mindray
technical support.
NIBP: cuff overpressure The hardware overpressure limit Power cycle unit. If message
has exceeded overpressure. The cuff reappears, contact Mindray
pressure exceeds 297 mmHg in Technical Support.
ADU mode, 240 mmHg in PED
mode or 147 mmHg in NEO mode.
NIBP retry pump higher A measurement has been Retry will be attempted.
attempted but no reading was Check that appropriate patient
possible. This results from size is set.
inadequate cuff inflation pressure. Preset initial inflation pressure.


NIBP retry Cuff is loosely wrapped. The cuff Retry will be attempted.
may be too loosely wrapped or not Check for leaksand quality of
attached at all. peripheral pulses.
Weak signal: The pulse of the Decrease patient movement.
Switch cuff to another limb.
patient may be too weak or the cuff
is loosely wrappped.
Excessive motion in measurement.
Signals contain motion artifact or
too much interference.
Timeout: Measurement takes more
than 120 seconds in ADU/PED
mode and 90 seconds in NEO mode.
Retry. Overpressure or bad
measurement.
2.7.6 SpO2 Troubleshooting

Dashes “--” display in place Measurement is invalid. Check sensor placement, move as
of numerics necessary. Switch limb/notify
physician.
Do not see SpO2 parameter Parameters not configured to Refer to “Display Options Dialog”
titles in display display. on page 3-2 of V 12/V 21
Operating Instructions for
SpO2: no sensor Sensor is not plugged in to the Plug the sensor into the monitor.
monitor.
SpO2: sensor off Sensor may not be connected to Check patient connection.
the patient.
SpO2:interference Noise detected on the pulse signal Decrease patient motion, check
(Masimo/Nellcor only) prevents pulse discrimination. sensor.
SpO2: pulse search Hardware settings are being Change to site where pulse is
adjusted in order to discriminate a stronger if patient is
pulse waveform. vasoconstricted.
Change or readjust sensor if loose.
SpO2: no pulse (Nellcor No detectable pulse is measured Check to patient connection and
Only) patient status.
SpO2: failure The system has detected an Power cycle the unit. If the
unrecoverable failure of the SpO2 message reappears, contact
system. Customer Support.
Low amplitude SpO2 signal SpO2 sensor on same limb as cuff. Check sensor placement, move as
necessary.
Patient has poor perfusion. Switch limb/notify physician.
SpO2: too much light There is too much ambient room Minimize the room light around
(Masimo only) light for the sensor to function the patient. Check sensor.
properly
SpO2: unrecognized sensor The sensor is not recognized by Replace the sensor with a
(Masimo SET only) the Monitor. recommended sensor.
SpO2: board fault Masimo SET board failed to See Proper Service Menu:
operate properly. Suggestion.


SpO2: sensor fault Defective Sensor. Replace sensor.
SpO2: motion (Nellcor only) Motion is detected. Decrease patient motion, check
sensor.
SpO2: check sensor (Nellcor The SpO2 module has sensed a Reconnect the same sensor. If the
only) poor connection or a bad sensor. problem persists, replace sensor.
SpO2 weak signal (Nellcor The SpO2 signal is too low or too Check sensor placement, move as
only) weak. necessary. Switch limb/Notify
physican.
Unable to obtain SpO2 Patient has poor perfusion. Switch limbs / notify physician.
reading
Sensor not on patient. Reapply sensor.
Cables loose / not connected. Check connections, switch cable.
Ambient light. Switch limbs and cover sensor with
opaque material.
No SpO2 waveform Waveform not selected to display. Go to the Display Setup Menu,
choose to display Pleth in the
waveform area.
Cable or sensor not plugged in. Check cable and sensor.
2.7.7 Power Supply Troubleshooting

Different battery voltages Battery failure. Replace battery.
Cable defective or poorly Check that the cable between
connected. battery interface board and
power module is correctly
connected.
Check that cables and
connectors are not damaged.
Power board failure. Replace the power board.
Battery capacity too low Battery failure. Power board failure
Cable defective or poorly Check that the cable is correctly
connected. connected.
Check that connecting cables
and connectors are not
damaged.
Battery cannot be recharged Battery failure. Power board failure and recharge
the replacement battery. If the
replacement battery can be
recharged, the original one fails.
Cable defective or poorly Check that cable between
connected. battery interface board and
power module is correctly
connected.
No +3.3V output Power supply protection. Turn off the monitor then restart
it.


No +5.0V output Power board failure. If the problem remains,
disconnect the AC mains for 5s
No +5.0V CIS output
and reconnect it, then restart the
No +12V output patient monitor.
If the problem still remains,
replace the power board.
NOTE: When the power module has a failure, it may cause problems to other
components, e.g. the monitor suddenly breaks down during start-up,
as the power module may have a power supply protection. In this case,
troubleshoot the power module per the procedure described in the
table above.
NOTE: Components of the main unit, V Hub and parameter modules are
powered by the power module. In the event that a component
malfunctions, check if the operating voltage is correct. Refer to Theory
of Operation for the operating voltage and measurement points of
each component.
2.7.8 Power On/Off Troubleshooting

The patient monitor fails to AC mains not connected or Check that AC mains is properly
start. AC LED or battery LED battery too low. connected or battery capacity is
does not light. sufficient.
Power supply protection. Refer to Power Supply Failures.
Cables defective or poorly Check the cables from power
connected. switch and LED cable to front
interface board, front interface
board to main board.
Power switch and LED cable Replace the power switch and
defective. LED cable.
Power module defective. Replace the power module.
Carrier board defective. Replace the carrier board.

2.7.9 Display Failure Troubleshooting

Integrated display is blank Cables defective or poorly Check that cables from the
out but the patient monitor connected. display to the carrier board and
still works correctly. from the backlight board to the
front interface board/display are
correctly connected.
Check that the cables and
Backlight board defective. Replace the backlight board.
Power module defective. Replace the power module.
Display defective. Replace the display.
Secondary display does not Cables defective or poorly Check that the cable between the
function. connected. display and the patient monitor is
DVI interface board defective. Replace the DVI interface board.
Secondary display displays Cables defective or poorly Check that the cable between the
snows or flashing specks. connected. display and the patient monitor is
DVI interface board defective. Replace the DVI interface board.
The carrier board is damaged. Replace the carrier board.
Images overlapped or Cables defective or poorly Check that the cable between the
distorted connected. display and the carrier board is
Touchscreen does not Touchscreen disabled. Check that the cables from the
respond. touchscreen to the touchscreen
control board, the touchscreen
control board to the front
interface board, and the front
interface board to the carrier
board are correctly connected.
Cables defective or poorly Check that the cables and
connected. connectors are properly
connected.
Touchscreen control board Replace the touchscreen control
defective. board.
Touchscreen defective. Replace the touchscreen.
Carrier board defective. Replace the carrier board.
Touch position invalid Touchscreen not calibrated. Calibrate the touchscreen.

2.7.10 V Hub Failure Troubleshooting

2.7.10.1 V Hub - External V Hub Troubleshooting

SMR cannot identify Extension cable defective or poorly Check that the cable between
parameter modules. connected. SMR and main unit is properly
connected.
Check that the connecting cables
and connectors are not damaged.
Check that contact screws on V
Hub are tightly screwed and
properly contact the V Hub.
Defective parameter module. Replace the suspicious parameter
module with a known good
module.
Check if the patient monitor
identifies the replacement
module. If yes, it means that the
original one is defective.
Wrong communication board Upgrade the program of the
software revision. module or V Hub.
Module (in some slots) Replace the Nios II module.
unrecognized. Replace the 6-slot V Hub
communication board.
Power supply failure. Check if the voltage between two
contact screws in any slot reaches
12VDC. If yes and the parameter
module functions, the PCB
assembly in SRM might fail.
If there is no 12V sent to the V
Hub, check that the power
module output voltage to the
USB interface board reaches 12V.
If yes, the fuse on the USB
interface board might blow.
Replace the USB interface board.
Cable defective or poorly Check that cable between SMR
connected. interface board and
communication board is properly
connected.
Check that connecting cables and
Nois II module loose or failure. Check that Nois II module is
correctly plugged. If the symptom
persists, replace the Nois II
module.
V Hub interface board failure. Replace the V Hub interface
board.
V Hub communication board Replace the V Hub
failure. communication board.
USB interface board failure. Replace the USB interface board.
Carrier board failure. Replace the carrier board.

2.7.10.2 Integral V Hub Troubleshooting

Integral V Hub cannot Module failure. Replace the parameter module. If
identify parameter modules. a new module is identified, the
original one is defective.
Check that the cables from 3-slot
V Hub communication board to
VPS module rack communication
board, module rack to carrier
board are properly connected.
Replace the Nios II module.
Cable defective or poorly Check that connecting cables and
connected. connectors are not damaged.
Wrong communication board Upgrade the program of the
software revision. module or integral V Hub
Module (in some slots) Replace the 6-slot V Hub
unrecognized. communication board.
Power supply to integral V Hub Check if the voltage between two
abnormal. contact screws in any slot reaches
12VDC. If yes and the parameter
module functions, the PCB
assembly in SRM might fail.
If there is no 12V sent to the V
Hub, check that the power
module output voltage to the
USB interface board reaches 12V.
If yes, the fuse on the USB
interface board might blow.
Replace the USB interface board.
3-slot or VPS module rack Replace the 3-slot or VPS module
communication board failure. rack communication board.
Nois II module failure. Replace the Nois II module.

2.7.11 Alarm Troubleshooting

The alarm lamp is not lit or Cable defective or poorly Check that cables from alarm LED
extinguished but alarm connected. board to the front interface board
sound is issued. and the front interface board to
carrier board are properly
connected. Check that connecting
cables and connectors are not
damaged.
Alarm LED board failure. Replace the alarm LED board.
No alarm sound is issued Audio alarm disabled. N/A
but alarm lamp is lit. Cable defective or poorly Check that the cable between
connected. speaker and carrier board is
properly connected. Check that
connecting cables and connectors
are not damaged.
FPGA audio logic error. Upgrade the audio logic part of the
FPGA program.
Speaker failure. Replace the speaker.
2.7.12 Recorder Troubleshooting

No printout Recorder module disabled. Check if the recorder status LED
lights.
Otherwise, check for other possible
causes.
Paper reversed. Re-install the paper roll
Cable defective or poorly Check that cable between recorder
connected and carrier board is properly
damaged.
Recorder power supply failure. Check if the power module outputs
5 V DC and 12V DC correctly
Recorder failure. Replace the recorder
Poor print quality or paper Paper roll not properly installed. Stop the recorder and re-install the
not feeding properly paper roll
Print head dirty. 1. Check the thermal print head
and the paper roller for foreign
matter.
2. Clean the thermal print head
with an appropriate clean solution
Recorder failure. Replace recorder.

2.7.13 Interface Failure Troubleshooting

No analog signals or nurse Respective output disabled. N/A
call signals are issued. DVI interface board cable loose. Check that cable between DVI
interface board and carrier board is
properly connected.
Check that connecting cables and
DVI interface board failure. Replace the DVI interface board.
Device with USB port does Cable defective or poorly Check that cable between USB
not function. (Assume that connected. interface board and carrier board is
the peripheral devices are properly connected. Check that
good.) connecting cables and connectors
are not damaged.
USB interface board failure. Replace the USB interface board.
2.7.14 USB Troubleshooting

USB stick malfunction Wrong USB stick or small memory Use only SanDisk-manufactured
space. USB storage cards. Those with 1GB
memory space are recommended.
Cable defective or poorly Check that cable between USB
connected. board and carrier board is properly
damaged.

2.7.15 Network-Related Problem Troubleshooting

No connection to LAN N/A Check that the cables and
connectors are in good condition
and that the network is correctly
connected.
Check that the hub or switch is
correctly configured.
DVI interface board failure N/A Replace DVI interface board
Incorrect LAN cable N/A Check LAN cable connection. LAN
connection cable shall not be longer than 50 m.
Frequent dropouts and Incorrect IP address configuration. Check for IP address conflict.
network disconnects Reconfigure IP address.
Incorrect LAN cable N/A Check LAN cable connection. LAN
connection cable shall not be longer than 50m
Excessive requests for N/A A patient monitor can only be
viewing the patient viewed by 4 other patient monitors
monitor at the same time at the same time under the View
Others mode. The excessive view
requests system will be ignored.
Incorrect IP N/A Check for IP address conflict.
configuration Reconfigure IP address.
The patient monitor is CIS assembly failure. Replace CIS assembly.
connected to a LAN
but cannot view other
patients under the
View Others mode.

2.7.16 Software Upgrade Troubleshooting

Boot file upgrade fails Power failure or unintended power Return the CPU board to factory
off during boot file upgrade. for repair.
Incorrect network N/A Check that network connector,
connection not CIS connector on the patient
monitor is used.
Ensure that the V Hub or switch
runs normally.
Check that net twines are of the
right type and have been
connected correctly.
Wrong upgrade package Upgrade package must be a .pkg Select package according to
has been downloaded file. system requirement.
Program upgrade fails. N/A Recommend not to upgrade a
program when the patient
monitor is connected to a
network with multiple PCs.
Incorrect IP address IP address conflict. Configure a fixed IP address in
configuration range as specified for the patient
monitor.


3.0 Block Diagrams
3.1 Introduction
The block diagrams indicate the internal organization of the instrument. The block diagrams are
used to gain both familiarity with the instrument and locate malfunctioning boards as readily as
possible.
DESCRIPTION PART NUMBER

CPU Module 0671-00-0093-02
1GB DDR2 667MHZ 801-DA6K-00011-00
Front Interface Board 801-DA6K-00004-00
Alarm LED Board (V 12) 801-DA6K-00003-00
Alarm LED Board (V 21) 801-DA6K-00017-00
Inverter Board 801-DA6K-00005-00
Monitor Carrier Board 801-DA6K-00008-00
Power Management Board 801-DA6K-00038-00
Docking Station Board 801-DA6K-00033-00
AC-DC Module Board 801-DA6K-00032-00
V Hub Board 801-DA6K-00029-00
NOTE: See Isometric Drawings and Parts List in Chapter 4 for a complete list of
Part Numbers.

Block Diagram Block Diagrams
Block Diagram
3.2
4.0 Isometric Drawings and Parts List
4.1 Introduction
This chapter provides information necessary to identify the replacement parts and assemblies of
instruments.
4.2 V Dock Assembly (P/N 0998-00-1801-01)

V Dock Assembly (P/N 0998-00-1801-01) Isometric Drawings and Parts List

Isometric Drawings and Parts List V Dock Assembly (P/N 0998-00-1801-01)
ITEM NO. DESCRIPTION PART NUMBER

SUBASSEMBLY, DOCKING STATION 0998-00-1801-01
1 TOP HOUSING SERVICE KIT, DOCK 801-DA6K-00030-00
2 AC-DC POWER PCBA SERVICE KIT, DOCK 801-DA6K-00032-00
3, 7, 15 SCREWS SERVICE KIT, DA6K 801-DA6K-00110-00
4 POWER PIN BOARD SERVICE KIT, DOCK 801-DA6K-00031-00
5 SHAFT, DOCKING STATION 0226-04-0652
6 LATCH, DOCKING STATION 0380-00-0577-01

V Dock Assembly (P/N 0998-00-1801-01) Isometric Drawings and Parts List

8 DOCKING STATION PCBA SERVICE KIT 801-DA6K-00033-00
9 BRACKET, SUPPORT, DOCKING STATION 0380-00-0576-01
10 POWER PIN RADIATOR 045-000292-00
11 POWER PIN HEAT CONDUCT GLUE 045-000290-00
12 RETAINER, POWER CORD 0226-00-0046-01
13 COVER, REAR, DOCKING STATION 0380-00-0578-01
14 HOUSING,BOTTOM, DOCKING STATION 0380-00-0579-20
16 FOOT, V SERIERS 0348-00-0223
17 DOCK LATCH SPRING 033-000097-00
18 BUMPER, 9.5MMX3.8MM 034-000117-00
4.2.1 AC-DC Power Module (P/N 801-DA6K-00032-00)

AC-DC POWER MODULE 801-DA6K-00032-00
1 FAN SERVICE KIT, DOCK 801-DA6K-00034-00

Isometric Drawings and Parts List Subassembly, 12.1" Monitor (P/N 0998-00-1800-101)
4.3 Subassembly, 12.1" Monitor (P/N 0998-00-

1800-101)

SUBASSEMBLY, 12.1” MONITOR 0998-00-1800-101
1 SUBASSEMBLY, FRONT, 12.1" MONITOR 801-DA6K-00117-00
2 CABLES SERVICE KIT, 12.1” MONITOR 801-DA6K-00107-00
3 SUBASSEMBLY, BACK, 12.1" MONITOR 0997-00-0607-01
4 SCREWS SERVICE KIT, DA6K 801-DA6K-00110-00
5,6 SMALL PARTS SERVICE KIT, 12.1” MONITOR 801-DA6K-00111-00

Subassembly, 12.1" Monitor (P/N 0998-00-1800-101) Isometric Drawings and Parts List
4.3.1 Subassembly, Back, 12.1" Monitor (P/N 0997-00-0607-01)


SUBASSEMBLY, BACK, 12.1” MONITOR 0997-00-0607-01
1 BACK HOUSING SERVICE KIT, 12.1" MONITOR 801-DA6K-00001-00
2, 12, 14, 16,17,18,35, 36 SMALL PARTS SERVICE KIT, 12.1” MONITOR 801-DA6K-00111-00
3, 4, 5, 8, 26, 28, 33 SCREWS SERVICE KIT, DA6K 801-DA6K-00110-00
6 SPEAKER AND CABLE ASSEMBLY SERVICE KIT, 801-DA6K-00022-00
MONITOR
7 BRACKET, SPEAKER MOUNTING, 12.1" MONITOR 0406-00-0919-01
9, 11, 23, 25 CABLES SERVICE KIT, 12.1” MONITOR 801-DA6K-00107-00
10 FAN CONTROL PCBA SERVICE KIT, MONITOR 801-DA6K-00014-00
13 PUSHBUTTON SWITCH AND CABLE ASSEMBLY, 801-DA6K-00092-00
MONITOR
15 GASKET, BOTTOM FAN, 12.1" MONITOR 049-000118-00
19 SMALL FAN SERVICE KIT, MONITOR 801-DA6K-00013-00
20 TRIPLE FAN SERVICE KIT, 12.1" MONITOR 801-DA6K-00012-00
21 GASKET, TOP FANS, 12.1" MONITOR 049-000116-00
22 BRACKET, FAN MOUNTING 0380-00-0583-01
24 CHASSIS SUBASSEMBLY SERVICE KIT, 12.1" 801-DA6K-00023-00
MONITOR
27 POWER MANAGEMENT SERVICE KIT, MONITOR 801-DA6K-00038-00
29 CARRIER BOARD AND CPU SERVICE KIT, MONITOR 801-DA6K-00008-00
30 CF SOLID STATE DRIVE SERVICE KIT, MONITOR 801-DA6K-00036-00
31 COVER, COMPACT FLASH SHIELD 0337-00-0221-02
32 PRO/WIRELESS SERVICE KIT, MONITOR 801-DA6K-00037-00
34 CLIP, PIECE, GROUNDING 024-000077-00

4.3.2 Subassembly, Chassis, 12.1" Monitor (P/N 801-DA6K-00023-

00)

SUBASSEMBLY, CHASSIS, 12.1” MONITOR 801-DA6K-00023-00
1, 2, 3, 4, 5 SMALL PARTS SERVICE KIT, 12.1” MONITOR 801-DA6K-00111-00
6 LI-ION BATTERY PACK SERVICE KIT, MONITOR 801-DA6K-00026-00

4.3.3 Subassembly, Front, 12.1" Monitor (P/N 801-DA6K-00117-00)
11
10
9
1
2
3
4
8 7 6 5

SUBASSEMBLY, FRONT, 12.1” MONITOR 801-DA6K-00117-00
1 FRONT HOUSING SERVICE KIT, 12.1" MONITOR 801-DA6K-00002-00
2 TOUCHSCREEN SERVICE KIT, 12.1" MONITOR 801-DA6K-00006-00
3 NEC LCD SERVICE KIT, 12.1" MONITOR 801-DA6K-00007-00
4, 8, 9 CABLES SERVCIE KIT, 12.1” MONITOR 801-DA6K-00107-00
5 FRAME, DISPLAY MOUNTING, 12.1" MONITOR 0426-00-0096-01
6 CCFL INVERTER PCBA SERVICE KIT, 12.1" MONITOR 801-DA6K-00005-00
7 FRONT INTERFACE PCBA SERVICE KIT, MONITOR 801-DA6K-00004-00
10 ALARM LED PCBA SERVICE KIT, 12.1" MONITOR 801-DA6K-00003-00

4.4 Subassembly, 21.3" Monitor (P/N 0998-00-

1800-201)

21.3” MONITOR 0998-00-1800-201
1 SUBASSEMBLY, FRONT, 21.3” MONITOR 801-DA6K-00118-00
2 CABLES SERVICE KIT, 21.3” MONITOR 801-DA6K-00108-00
3 SUBASSEMBLY, BACK, 21.3” MONITOR 0997-00-0614-01
4 SUB-ASSY COVER, SERVICE, 21.3” MONITOR 115-004971-00
6 SMALL PARTS SERVICE KIT, 21.3” MONITOR 801-DA6K-00112-00

4.4.1 Subassembly, Back, 21.3" Monitor (P/N 0997-00-0614-01)

SUBASSEMBLY, BACK, 21.3” MONITOR 0997-00-0614-01
1 BACK HOUSING SERVICE KIT, 21.3” MONITOR 801-DA6K-00015-00
2, 3, 24, 25,29, 30 SMALL PARTS SERVICE KIT, 21.3” MONITOR 801-DA6K-00112-00
4 SUPPORT, GRIP, 21.3” MONITOR 0380-00-0595-01
5, 8,10, 12, 14, 28, 32 SCREWS SERVICE KIT, DA6K 801-DA6K-00110-00
6 CHASSIS SUBASSEMBLY SERVICE KIT, 21.3” 801-DA6K-00024-00
MONITOR
7, 16, 19, 20, 26 CABLES SERVICE KIT, 21.3” MONITOR 801-DA6K-00108-00
9 POWER MANAGEMENT SERVICE KIT, MONITOR 801-DA6K-00038-00
11 CARRIER BOARD AND CPU SERVICE KIT, MONITOR 801-DA6K-00008-00
13 21.3” MONITOR BRACKET SHEET METAL 042-003419-00
15 COVER, COMPACT FLASH SHIELD 0337-00-0221-02
17 CF SOLID STATE DRIVE SERVICE KIT, MONITOR 801-DA6K-00036-00
18 TRIPLE FAN SERVICE KIT, 21.3” MONITOR 801-DA6K-00025-00
21 FAN CONTROL PCBA SERVICE KIT, MONITOR 801-DA6K-00014-00
22 BRACKET, SPEAKER MOUNT, 21.3 MONITOR 0406-00-0919-02
23 SPEAKER AND CABLE ASSEMBLY SERVICE KIT, 801-DA6K-00022-00
MONITOR


25 BRACKET, ANTENNA MOUNTING 0380-00-0643-01
27 PUSH BUTTON SWITCH AND CABLE ASSEMBLY, 801-DA6K-00092-00
MONITOR
31 SMALL FAN SERVICE KIT, MONITOR 801-DA6K-00013-00
33 BRACKET, FAN MOUNTING 0406-00-0937-01
4.4.2 Subassembly, Chassis, 21.3" Monitor (P/N 801-DA6K-00024-00)

SUBASSEMBLY, CHASSIS, 21.3” MONITOR 801-DA6K-00024-00
1, 2, 3, 6 SMALL PARTS SERVICE KIT, 21.3” MONITOR 801-DA6K-00112-00
5 LI-ION BATTERY PACK SERVICE KIT, MONITOR 801-DA6K-00026-00

4.4.3 Subassembly, Front, 21.3" Monitor (P/N 801-DA6K-00118-00)

SUBASSEMBLY, FRONT, 21.3” MONITOR 801-DA6K-00118-00
1 FRONG HOUSING SERVICE KIT, 21.3" MONITOR 801-DA6K-00016-00
3,4, 5 TOUCHSCREEN SERVICE KIT, 21.3" MONITOR 801-DA6K-00019-00
6 NEC LCD SERVICE KIT, 21.3" MONITOR 801-DA6K-00021-00
7 BRACKET, DISPLAY MOUNTING BOTTOM 0406-00-0936-02
8 TOUCH PAD SERVICE KIT, 21.3" MONITOR 801-DA6K-00020-00
9 FRAME, MOUNTING, TOUCHPAD 0380-00-0622-01
10 SMALL SERVICE KIT, DA6K 801-DA6K-00110-00
11 FASTENER, RECLOSABLE, DUAL LOCK 0343-00-0120-01
12 CLIP PIECE, GROUNDING 0000-10-10996
2, 13, 14, 18 CABLES SERVICE KIT, 21.3” MONITOR 801-DA6K-00108-00
15 FRONT INTERFACE PCBA SERVICE KIT, MONITOR 801-DA6K-00004-00
16 CCFL INVERTER PCBA SERVICE KIT, 21.3" MONITOR 801-DA6K-00018-00
17 PLATE, FRONT ASSY, 21.3" MONITOR 0386-00-0364-01
19 ALARM LED PCBA SERVICE KIT, 21.3" MONITOR 801-DA6K-00017-00
20 ALARM LED INSULATION SHEET 047-006237-00
21 BRACKET, DISPLAY MOUNTING,TOP 0406-00-0936-01
22 LIGHTPIPE,LED,21.3"DCU 0380-00-0596-01
23 LABEL,LED,21.3"DCU 0334-00-1791-01

V Hub Assembly (P/N 0998-00-1803-01) Isometric Drawings and Parts List
4.5 V Hub Assembly (P/N 0998-00-1803-01)

ASSEMBLY, V HUB 0998-00-1803-01
1 FRONT HOUSING SERVICE KIT, VHUB 801-DA6K-00028-00
2 PLATE, EAVE, V HUB 0380-00-0605-40
3, 4, 6, 14 SCREWS SERVICE KIT, DA6K 801-DA6K-00110-00
5 V HUB PCBA SERVICE KIT 801-DA6K-00029-00
7 WHEEL, INDICATOR, LOCK/UNLOCK 0380-00-0627-01
8 GEAR, IDLER, INDICATOR MECHANISM 0380-00-0626-01
9 RETAINER,INDICATOR MECHANISM 0380-00-0628-01
10 GEAR, DRIVE, INDICATOR MECHANISM 0380-00-0625-01
11 BRACKET, MODULE LOCKING, V HUB 0380-00-0607-01
12 HOUSING,HANDLE, V HUB 0380-00-0605-30
13 BACK HOUSING SERVICE KIT, V HUB 801-DA6K-00027-00
15 V HUB QUICK RELEASE MOUNTING PLATE 045-000297-00
16 HOUSING, LOCK ASSEMBLY, V HUB 0380-00-0606-01
17 LOCK, SLOTTED 0105-00-0155-01
18 CAM, MODULE LOCKING, V HUB 0380-00-0608-01
19 SPRING,COMPRESSION 0214-00-0288-01

Isometric Drawings and Parts List Assembly, Masimo VPS Module (P/N 0998-00-1802-0101A)
4.6 Assembly, Masimo VPS Module (P/N 0998-00-

1802-0101A)
1
13 12 11
10
2 14
3 15 9
4 8
5 7
6
21 20 19
1 6
18
17
16
22 23
7 15

MASIMO VPS MODULE 0998-00-1802-0101A
1 KEYPAD AND OVERLAY SERVICE KIT, VPS 801-DA6K-00071-00
2 BACK HOUSING SERVICE KIT, VPS 801-DA6K-00050-00
3, 5, 6, 17,21, 22 SMALL PARTS SERVICE KIT, MODULE 801-DA6K-00113-00
7, 13, 15, 16 CABLES SERVICE KIT, MODULE 801-DA6K-00109-00
8 SUBASSEMBLY, VPS FRONT END 0997-00-0611-01
9 ISOLATED HOST COM PCBA, VPS 801-DA6K-00081-00
11 MAIMO SpO2 PCBA SERVICE KIT, VPS 801-DA6K-00079-00
18 INSTRUMENT CONNECTOR PCBA SERVICE KIT 801-DA6K-006200
19 NIBP SUBASSEMBLY SERVICE KIT, VPS 801-DA6K-006600
20 PATIENT CONNECTOR SUBASSY, MASI-VPS 801-DA6K-00058-00
23 SUBASSEMBLY, FRONT, 3X MODULE 0997-00-0612-03

Assembly, Masimo VPS Module (P/N 0998-00-1802-0101A) Isometric Drawings and Parts List
4.6.1 Subassembly, Valve, Pneumatic (P/N 801-DA6K-00066-00)

SUB-ASSY, VALVE, PNEUMATIC 801-DA6K-00066-00
1 CHASSIS,VPS, NIBP/SpO2 0380-00-0623-01
2 PUMP SERVICE KIT, VPS MODULE 801-DA6K-00067-00
3 DUMP VALVE SERVICE KIT 801-DA6K-00102-00
4 LINEAR BLEED VALVE SERVICE KIT 801-DA6K-00100-00
5, 12, 16, 17, 18, 20 SCREWS SERVICE KIT, DA6K 801-DA6K-00110-00
6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,13 TUBE AND FITTING SERVICE KIT, NIBP 801-DA6K-00106-00
14 NIBP PCBA SERVICE KIT, VPS 801-DA6K-00080-00
15 NIBP FIXED BUTTON, ID, 22.2 MM,WHITE NYLON 0343-00-0116-01
19 SMALL FAN SERVICE KIT, VPS MODULE 801-DA6K-00090-00

Isometric Drawings and Parts List Assembly, Masimo VPS Module (P/N 0998-00-1802-0101A)
4.6.2 Subassembly, VPS Front End (P/N 0997-00-0611-01)

SUBASSEMBLY, VPS FRONT END 0997-00-0611-01
1 IBP_TEMP PCBA SERVICE KIT, VPS 801-DA6K-00083-00
2 CABLES SERVICE KIT, MODULE 801-DA6K-00109-00
4 ECG_RESP_DSP PCBA SERVICE KIT, VPS 801-DA6K-00082-00
5 CHASSIS,VPS,FE/HCB 0380-00-0585-01

Assembly, Masimo VPS Module (P/N 0998-00-1802-0101A) Isometric Drawings and Parts List
4.6.3 Subassembly, Front, 3X Module (P/N 0997-00-0612-03)

SUBASSEMBLY, FRONT, 3X MODULE 0997-00-0612-03
1 SUPPORT, MODULE MECHANISM,CO2/RECORDER 0380-00-0591-02
2, 5, 9, 10 SMALL PARTS SERVICE KIT, MODULE 801-DA6K-00113-00
3 LATCH, MODULE 0386-00-0345-01
4, 12 SCREWS SERVICE KIT, DA6K 801-DA6K-00110-00
6 FPC, SSD MODULE BAY INTERFACE SERVICE KIT 801-DA6K-00104-00
7 FPC, HCB MODULE BAY INTERFACE SERVICE KIT 801-DA6K-00103-00
8 FRONT HOUSING SERVICE KIT, 3X MODULE 801-DA6K-00070-00
11 USB STORAGE PCBA SERIVICE KIT, VPS 801-DA6K-00091-00

Isometric Drawings and Parts List Assembly, Nellcor VPS Module (P/N 0998-00-1802-0102A)
4.7 Assembly, Nellcor VPS Module (P/N 0998-00-

1802-0102A)

NELLCOR VPS MODULE 0998-00-1802-0102A
1 KEYPAD AND OVERLAY SERVICE KIT, VPS 801-DA6K-00071-00
2 BACK HOUSING SERVICE KIT, VPS 801-DA6K-00050-00
3, 5, 6, 17 SMALL PARTS SERVICE KIT, MODULE 801-DA6K-00113-00
7, 13, 15, 16 CABLES SERVICE KIT, MODULE 801-DA6K-00109-00
8 SUBASSEMBLY, VPS FRONT END 0997-00-0611-01
9 ISOLATED HOST COM PCBA, VPS 801-DA6K-00081-00
11 NELLCOR SpO2 PCBA SERVICE KIT, VPS 801-DA6K-00078-00
18 INSTRUMENT CONNECTOR PCBA SERVICE KIT 801-DA6K-00062-00
19 NIBP SUBASSEMBLY SERVICE KIT, VPS 801-DA6K-00066-00
20 PATIENT CONNECTOR SUBASSY, NELL VPS 801-DA6K-00057-00
23 SUBASSEMBLY, FRONT, 3X Module 0997-00-0612-03

Assembly, Recorder, Module (P/N 0998-00-1802-0202A) Isometric Drawings and Parts List
4.8 Assembly, Recorder, Module (P/N 0998-00-

1802-0202A)

RECORDER MODULE 0998-00-1802-0202A
1, 3, 6, 10, 12, 21, 23 SMALL PARTS SERVICE KIT, ALL MODULES 801-DA6K-00113-00
7 FPC, SSD MODULE BAY INTERFACE SERVICE KIT 801-DA6K-00104-00

Isometric Drawings and Parts List Assembly, CO2 Module (P/N 0998-00-1802-0301A)

8 FPC, REC MODULE BAY INTERFACE SERVICE KIT 801-DA6K-00105-00
13 OVERLAY SERVICE KIT, ALL MODULES 801-DA6K-00116-00
22 CABLES SERVICE KIT, ALL MODULES 801-DA6K-00109-00
4 SUPPORT, MODULE MECH, W/RECORDER 0380-00-0591-02
14 BACK HOUSING SERVICE KIT, RECORDER 801-DA6K-00114-00
MODULE
15 RECORDER DOOR SERVICE KIT 801-DA6K-00101-00
16 RECORDER MODULE SERVICE KIT, DA6K 801-DA6K-00065-00
19 NON-ISOLATED HOST COM PCBA, RECORDER 801-DA6K-00089-00
4.9 Assembly, CO2 Module (P/N 0998-00-1802-

0301A)

Assembly, CO2 Module (P/N 0998-00-1802-0301A) Isometric Drawings and Parts List

CO2 MODULE 0998-00-1802-0301A
7 FRONT HOUSING SERVICE KIT, 2X MODULE 801-DA6K, 00069-00
9 SUBASSEMBLY, PATIENT CONNECTOR PANEL, CO2 0997-00-0625-01
11 BACK HOUSING SERVICE KIT, CO2 MODULE 801-DA6K-00052-00
16 NON-ISOLATED HOST COM PCBA SERVICE KIT 801-DA6K-00088-00

Isometric Drawings and Parts List Assembly, Temperature Module (P/N 0998-00-1802-0501A)
4.10 Assembly, Temperature Module (P/N 0998-

00-1802-0501A)

Assembly, Temperature Module (P/N 0998-00-1802-0501A) Isometric Drawings and Parts List

TEMPERATURE MODULE 0998-00-1802-0501A
10 ISOLATED HOST COM PCBA, IX MODULE 801-DA6K-00084-00
11 IBP PCBA SERVICE KIT, IBP MODULE 801-DA6K-00085-00
13 PATIENT CONNECTOR SERVICE KIT, TEMP 801-DA6K-00060-00
16 BACK HOUSING SERVICE KIT, TEMP MODULE 801-DA6K-00054-00

Isometric Drawings and Parts List Assembly, IBP Module (P/N 0998-00-1802-0401A)
4.11 Assembly, IBP Module (P/N 0998-00-1802-

0401A)

Assembly, IBP Module (P/N 0998-00-1802-0401A) Isometric Drawings and Parts List

IBP MODULE 0998-00-1802-0401A
10 ISOLATED HOST COM PCBA, 1X MODULE 801-DA6K-00084-00
11 IBP PCBA SERVICE KIT, IBP MODULE 801-DA6K-00085-00
13 PATIENT CONNECTOR SERVICE KIT, IBP MODULE 801-DA6K-00059-00
16 BACK HOUSING SERVICE KIT, IBP MODULE 801-DA6K-00053-00

Isometric Drawings and Parts List Subassembly, Cardiac Output (C.O.) Module (P/N 0998-00-1802-0701A)
4.12 Subassembly, Cardiac Output (C.O.) Module

(P/N 0998-00-1802-0701A)

Subassembly, Cardiac Output (C.O.) Module (P/N 0998-00-1802-0701A) Isometric Drawings and Parts List

CARDIAC OUTPUT (C.O.) MODULE 0998-00-1802-0701A
10 ISOLATED HOST COM PCBA, IX MODULE 801-DA6K-00084-00
11 IBP PCBA SEVICE KIT, IBP MODULE 801-DA6K-00085-00
13 PATIENT CONNECTOR PCBA SERVICE KIT, CO 801-DA6K-00061-00
16 BACK HOUSING SERVICE KIT, CO MODULE 801-DA6K-00055-00

Isometric Drawings and Parts List Assembly, VDI, Module (P/N 0998-00-1802-0801A)
4.13 Assembly, VDI, Module (P/N 0998-00-1802-

0801A)

Assembly, VDI, Module (P/N 0998-00-1802-0801A) Isometric Drawings and Parts List

VDI (VIGIL DEVICE INTEGRATOR) MODULE 0998-00-1802-0801A
2 FPC,HCB MODULE BAY INTERFACE SERVICE KIT 801-DA6K-00103-00
3, 5, 7, 8, 15, 17, 18 SMALL PARTS SERVICE KIT ALL MODULE 801-DA6K-00113-00
10 NON-ISOLATED HOST COM PCBA SERVICE KIT 801-DA6K-00088-00
11 CABLES SERVICE KIT ALL MODULES 801-DA6K-00109-00
12 PATIENT CONNECTOR PCBA, SERIAL PORT 801-DA6K-00063-00
14 BACK HOUSING SERVICE KIT, SERIAL PORT 801-DA6K-00056-00

Isometric Drawings and Parts List Subassembly, Module, ECG, 12 Lead (P/N 0998-00-1804-01/0998-00-1804-02)
4.14 Subassembly, Module, ECG, 12 Lead (P/N

0998-00-1804-01/0998-00-1804-02)

N/A 12 LEAD DEVICE CABLE 0998-00-1804-01
N/A 12 LEAD DEVICE CABLE (IEC) 0998-00-1804-02

Subassembly, Module, ECG, 12 Lead (P/N 0998-00-1804-01/0998-00-1804-02) Isometric Drawings and Parts List

5.0 Diagnostics and Calibration
5.1 Introduction
The following procedures are provided to verify the proper operation of the V Series Patient
Monitor. Service Diagnostics provide the capability of diagnosing problems within the V 12/V 21
hardware. A menu driven interface similar to that of the V 12/V 21 user interface is used to
execute all tests.
CAUTION: Do not perform calibration while monitoring a patient.
5.2 Warnings and Guidelines

In the event that the instrument covers are removed, observe the following warnings and
general guidelines:
1. Do not short component leads together.

2. Perform all steps in the exact order given.
3. Use extreme care when reaching inside the opened instrument. Do not contact exposed
metal parts which may become electrically active.
4. Read and understand each step of the procedure prior to beginning the step.

System Setup Diagnostics and Calibration
5.3 System Setup

5.3.1 Introduction
The V 12/V 21 System Setup dialog provides access to the system default settings such as date
and time format, parameter timeouts, enabling/disabling lethal alarms, Quick Functions buttons,
default printers, service mode, and password updates. Access to this dialog requires a password.
5.3.2 System Dialog

The System dialog, located in the Setup tab, (shown in FIGURE 5-1) contains the following tabs:
• General
• Alarms
• Printer
• Network
• Alarm Watch
• System
A description of each tab follows.
5.3.2.1 Navigating to the System Dialog

1. From the Navigation Area, select the Setup tab.
2. Select the System button.
NOTE: The locked icon in the System button indicates that a

password is required to access the System dialog.
3. Enter the password (defaulted to SYSTEM and can be changed).

4. Select the Accept button to display the System dialog (as shown in FIGURE 5-1).
FIGURE 5-1 Example System Dialog (General Tab)

Diagnostics and Calibration System Setup
5.3.2.2 Configuring the General Tab

Select the General tab to configure the screen formats, timeouts,nurse call, display setup, and
Quick Functions buttons. These functions apply to all patient sizes.
1. Select the Setup tab from the Navigation Area.

2. Select the System button, enter the password, then select the Accept button.
3. Select the General tab (as shown in FIGURE 5-1).
NOTE: The current setting displays beside the tab button.
4. Select the buttons described in TABLE 5-1to configure the tab.
TABLE 5-1
BUTTON DESCRIPTION / COMMENTS CHOICES*

Date Format Changes the format in which dates are D/M/Y, Y/M/D, M/D/Y
displayed in the system.
Time Format Changes the format in which time is 12 Hr, 24 Hr
displayed in the system.
NIBP Timeout Determines the time interval at which the 15 min, 30 min, 45 min, 1 hr
NIBP measurement is automatically
removed from the Main Display.
CO\PAWP Timeout Determines the time interval at which the 15 min, 30 min, 45 min, 1 hr
CO/PAWP measurement is automatically
removed from the Main Display.
Nurse Call Sends an electronic signal to the Nurse Call Off, One-Shot, Continuous
system when an alarm is active.
NOTE: When Nurse Call is configured for Off, the
Alarm Responses dialog does not display
the Nurse Call column.
Display Setup Enable the System Administrator to unlock N/A
or delete any defined display presets
without having to enter a password.
Quick Functions Configures the buttons in the Quick Refer to the ‘‘Configuring the
Functions tab in Navigation Area. Quick Functions Tab’’ on page
5-3 for additional information.
* The default configuration selections are in bold.
5. Select Cancel or Accept.

• The Cancel button closes the dialog without saving the settings.
• The Accept button saves the settings and closes the dialog.
5.3.2.3 Configuring the Quick Functions Tab

The Quick Functions tab may be configured to include six (6) predefined keys. These functions
apply to all patient sizes.
To define the Quick Function Keys buttons:

2. Select the System button, enter the password, then select the Accept button. By default,
the General tab selects.

3. Select the Quick Functions. The Quick Function Keys dialog displays (as shown in FIGURE 5-
2).
FIGURE 5-2 Example Quick Function Keys Dialog
4. Select from the available choices listed in TABLE 5-2.
NOTE: The order of the keys shown in the Quick Function row of the
Navigation Area is dependent on how the keys are ordered in the Quick
Function Keys dialog list box. For example, in FIGURE 5-2, the NIBP
Start/Stop key is listed first and displays as the first button in the Quick
Functions row.
TABLE 5-2
• NIBP Start/Stop • NIBP Stat
NOTE: The NIBP Start/Stop and NIBP Stat keys only display in the
Navigation Area provided NIBP or NIBP List is configured to display
in the Display Setup configuration.
• Zero All IBP • View All ECG
• Print 12-Lead • Alarm Responses
• Transfer/Discharge • Arrhythmia
• Demographics • Quick Trends
• Display Presets • List Trends
• Privacy Mode • Relearn Arrhythmia
• Parameters • Relearn ST
• Hemodynamics • ST Review
* The default configuration selections are in bold

TABLE 5-2
• Drug Calculator • NIBP Interval
• C.O. Run • ECG Menu
• PAWP • VAcess
• PA Insertion • Graphic Trends
• Alarm Limits • Full Disclosure
• Events • Remote View
• Alarm Watch
* The default configuration selections are in bold
5. Use the buttons described in TABLE 5-3 to navigate around this dialog.
TABLE 5-3
BUTTON DESCRIPTION
Add Adds the selected choice to the Selected list (located to the right of the
navigation buttons).
Remove Removes the selected choice from the Selected list.
Remove All Removes all the choices from the Selected list and moves them back to
the Choices list (located to the left of the navigation buttons).
Move to Top Moves the highlighted choice to the top position in the Selected list.
Move Up Moves the choice in the Selected list up one position.
Move Down Moves the choice from the Selected list down one position.
Move to Bottom Moves the cursor up by one in the Selected list.

5.3.2.4 Configuring the Alarms Tab

Select the Alarms tab to configure the alarm silencing, lethal alarms, and other alarm related
settings. Except for the Lethal Alarms and Apnea Detection, which apply to Adult and Pediatric
patient sizes only, the other alarm settings apply to all patient sizes.
To configure the Alarms tab:

2. Select the System button, enter password, then select the Accept button.
3. Select the Alarms tab.The Alarms tab displays. (as shown in FIGURE 5-3).

FIGURE 5-3 Example System Dialog (Alarms Tab)
4. Select the buttons described in TABLE 5-4 to configure the tab.
TABLE 5-4

Silence All Allows an authorized user to choose which France only:
Timeout settings are available in the Alarm Setup 1,2 min
dialog Silence All functions. This setting 1, 2, 5 min
controls how long an alarm is muted. 1, 2, 5, 10 min
Other countries:
1,2 min
1, 2, 5 min
1, 2, 5, 10 min
1, 2, 5,10 min, Permanent
NOTE: The Silence All configuration applies to all
patient sizes.
Lethal Alarms Allows an authorized user to determine Locked
whether or not a user can modify the lethal Unlocked
arrhythmia settings and decide whether
Asystole, VTach and VFib alarms can be
turned off by the user.
Apnea Alarms Allows an authorized user to enable Apnea Locked
alarms at the monitor. Unlocked

TABLE 5-4

NOTE: Apnea Detection is always enabled when
patient size is Neonate.
Alarm/Response Configure the order of the Alarm Limit Refer to ‘‘The Accept button
Order dialog and Alarm Responses dialog tabs. saves the settings and closes
the dialog.’’ on page 5-5.

5.3.2.5 Configuring the Alarm/Response Tab Order

Define the order in which the tabs display in the Alarm Limits and Responses tab in the Alarm
Limit/Response Tab Order dialog. The factory default alarm tab order is ECG/Resp, Pressure,
Temp, Gases, CCO/Hemo, and Oximetry.
To configure the tab order:

3. Select the Alarms tab.
4. Select the Alarm/Response Order button. The Alarm Limit/Response Tab Order dialog
displays (as shown in FIGURE 5-4).

FIGURE 5-4 Exmaple Alarm Limit/Response Tab Order
5. Use the buttons described in TABLE 5-5 to navigate in this dialog.

TABLE 5-5
BUTTON DESCRIPTION
Move to Top Moves the highlighted choice to the top position in the Selected list.
Move Up Moves the choice in the Selected list up one position.
Move Down Moves the choice from the Selected list down one position.
Move to Bottom Moves the cursor up by one in the Selected list.

5.3.2.6 Configuring the Printer Tab

Select the Printer tab to configure one (1) laser printer. These functions apply to all patient sizes.
To configure the Printer tab:

3. Select the Printer tab. The Printer tab displays. (as shown in FIGURE 5-5).

FIGURE 5-5 Example System Dialog (Printer Tab)
TABLE 5-6
BUTTON/
CHECK BOX DESCRIPTION / COMMENTS CHOICES*
Printer Allows an authorized user a means to Accepts up to 15 alphanumeric
specify a name for each laser printer. An characters.
example could be, department name, unit, Factory defaults to a blank value.
or nurses station, etc.
IP Address Allows an authorized user to specify the Accepts up to 15 digital
laser printer IP address for each laser characters.
printer. Factory default 7.7.7.0

5.3.2.7 Configuring the Network Tab

Select the Network tab to define the hospital name, department, and indicate if the monitor will
be networked to another monitor or to a central station. These functions apply to all patient sizes.

3. Select the Network button.The Network tab displays. (as shown in FIGURE 5-6).

FIGURE 5-6 Example System Dialog (Network Tab)
TABLE 5-7
BUTTON/
Hospital Provides clinician or biomedical engineer a Accepts up to 15 alphanumeric
means to specify the hospital name. characters.
Factory defaults to blank.
Department Provides clinician or biomedical engineer a Accepts up to 15 digital characters.
means to specify the hospital name. Factory defaults to blank.
Wired Select to enter the IP Address and Subnet Factory default IP address 7.6.6.0.
Mask. Factory default Subnet Mask is
255.0.0.0.
VAccess Setup Select to enable access to a maximum of Refer to ‘‘Configuring VAccess’’ on
four remote computers. page 5-11for additional
information.
DIAP Baud Rate Select to change the DIAP baud rate of 9600,19200
transfer.
NOTE: When using DIAP, the VDI module mode must
be configured to DIAP.
NOTE: Refer to the DIAP Communications Protocol

Service Manual (P/N 0070-00-0307) for


5.3.2.8 Configuring VAccess

3. Select the Network tab, then select the VAccess Setup button. The VAccess Setup dialog
diaplays (as shown in )
FIGURE 5-7 Example VAccess Setup Dialog

TABLE 5-8
BUTTON/
CHECK BOX DESCRIPTION/COMMENTS CHOICES*
VAccess Enable Provides clinician or biomedical engineer a means to Off, Primary
specify if the VAccess button is visible in Tools menu.
VAccess Size Provides clinician or biomedical engineer a means to Small, Large
specify the size of the VAccess window.

BUTTON/
CHECK BOX DESCRIPTION/COMMENTS CHOICES*
VAccess Address 1-4 Provides clinician or biomedical engineer a means to The default is blank.
specify the IP address for up to four remote computers.
NOTE: Enter the VAccess IP address in a x.x.x.x.
(where x represents the number) format.

5.3.2.9 Entering VAcess Address

Up to four (4) VAccess IP addresses may be entered into the system.

3. Select the Network tab, then select the VAccess Setup button.
4. Select one (four buttons are available) of the VAccess Address buttons. A keyboard dialog
displays.
5. Enter the IP address in a x.x.x.x (where x represents the number) format, then select the
Accept button to close the keyboard dialog.
5.3.2.10 Configuring the Alarm Watch Tab

The Alarm Watch feature allows the simultaneous viewing of selected alarms for up to 16 beds
from a single monitor. The System Administrator can add different locations for each monitor to
watch based on the staffing and/or departmental needs. Default alarm watch locations are
managed through the password protected System Alarm Watch tab. All configured locations are
automatically included in the monitor’s list of watched beds. Any changes made (including the
initial configuration) to the System Alarm Watch settings do not take effect until the
patient is either discharged or the patient size is changed. Any active location on the V Series
central network can be added to the watched list.

FIGURE 5-8 Example System Setup (Alarm Watch Tab)
5.3.2.11 Adding an Alarm Watch Location

3. Select the Alarm Watch tab.
4. Select the Add Location button, then select a location from the list.The location displays in
the Alarm Watch grid.
NOTE: Only locations where room/bed information was entered are available
in the list.
NOTE: Once a location is added to the list, it remains on the list until it is
removed. The locations are listed alphabetically in the list box.


5.3.2.12 Removing an Alarm Watch Location

NOTE: Removing alarms from a System alarm watch location effects all the
watched beds.

4. Select a location from the alarm watch grid.
5. Select the Remove Location button.
5.3.2.13 Adding Alarms to a Watched Alarm List

NOTE: Adding alarms from a System alarm watch location effects all the
watched beds.

4. Select the Alarms button.
NOTE: Asystole, V-Fibrillation, and V-Tachycardia are automatically included

in the watched alarms list. They are indicated by the locked icon
(meaning they cannot be removed from the list).
5. Select an alarm from the Choices list (left side of dialog), then select the Add button.The
alarm moves to the Watched Alarms list (right side of dialog).
5.3.2.14 Removing Alarms from the Watched Alarm List

4. Select the Alarms button.
5. Select an unlocked alarm from the Watched Alarms list (right side of dialog), then select the
Remove button.The alarm moves to the Choice list (left side of dialog).
NOTE: Asystole, V-Fibrillation, and V-Tachycardia are automatically included

in the watched alarms list. They are indicated by the locked icon
(meaning they cannot be removed from the list).


5.3.2.15 Alarm Watch Response

The Alarm Watch Response is Visual/Audio. This settings indicates that when a configured alarm
occurs, a visual indication displays and an audio alarm enunciates.
5.3.2.16 Configuring the System Tab

Select the System tab to configure the demo mode and service settings. These functions apply
to all patient sizes.
To configure the System tab:

3. Select the System tab. The System tab displays (as shown in FIGURE 5-9).
FIGURE 5-9 Example System Dialog (System Tab)

TABLE 5-9
BUTTON/
Demo Mode Allows an authorized user to choose a Enable, Disable
demonstration mode for in-servicing staff
or testing product features.
Demo Scenario Allows an authorized user various List all scenarios contained in
demonstration scenarios that are intended the Scenarios folder.
to non-clinical conditions.
Silence Source This checkbox is related to the Remote View On, Off
feature. When enabled, allows the alarms at
the source location to be silenced by
selecting a button from the remote
location.
Restore Factory Allows an authorized user to reestablish the N/A
Defaults original database power up settings to
factory default values.
NOTE: Refer to “Restoring Factory Defaults”on
page 5-10 for a list of exceptions.
Change Password Allows an authorized user to change the N/A
system password.
Service Allows an authorized user access to the N/A
password protected Service Diagnostic
mode.
Export Config Copies the current settings to the external N/A
drive.
Import Config Copies the settings from the external drive N/A
to the V 12/V 21 unit.
Save Dept. Defaults Allows an authorized user to save the N/A
current monitor settings as the new power
up settings.
Print System Settings Prints all the system settings by patient size. N/A

5.3.2.16.1 Restoring Factory Defaults

The following settings are not affected when the Restore Factory Defaults button is selected
because they are tied to regional settings:
• Date
• Time
• Language
• Country
NOTE: A confirmation message displays prior to restoring the current

database values to the factory default values.

5.3.2.16.2 Importing/Exporting Configuration Settings

Monitor settings may be imported or exported to multiple units provided a storage device is
available

2. Select the System button, enter the password, then select the Accept button. By default,
the General tab selects.
3. Select the System tab.
4. Insert a storage device into one of the serial ports.
5. Optional - select the Save Dept. Defaults button before selecting the Export Config
button to save the current department defaults for the selected patient size. If they are not
saved, the factory default settings are exported.
6. Select the Export Config or Import Config button. A message displays warning not to
remove the storage device and a progress bar displays.
NOTE: If the storage device is not found after the Export/Import Config button
is selected, the message “Warning: Please insert a external storage
device.” displays.
7. The files are copied to or from the unit. The message “Transfer Complete” displays.
NOTE: Imported settings DO NOT effect the current patient. They take effect
once the current patient is discharged and a new admission occurs.
5.3.2.16.3 Saving Dept. Defaults

The following settings are not affected when the Save Dept. Defaults button is selected because
the setting is intended to be temporary:
• Notch Filter
• ESU Filter
• ST Representative Beat Display
• ST Offset
NOTE: A confirmation message displays prior to saving the department

default settings as the power up settings.
5.3.2.17 Changing Password

This changes the password to access the System dialog.
NOTE: To change the System password, the current System password is

required.

3. Select the System tab, then select the Change Password button. The Enter Password
keyboard dialogdisplays.
4. Enter the current System password (defaulted to SYSTEM or the existing password ),then
select the Accept button. The Create Password keyboard dialog displays.
5. Enter a new password, then select the Accept button. The Verify Password keyboard dialog
displays.

6. Enter the new password again,and then select the Accept button. A confirmation box dialog
displays.
5.3.2.18 Print System Settings

The System Settings Report (as shown in FIGURE 5-10 and FIGURE 5-11) prints every parameter
by patient size. In addition, it prints the unit of measure, high and low alarm limits, alarm priority,
arrhythmia settings, and the alarm response settings. The report includes a header, system
settings information, and a footer.
FIGURE 5-10 Example System Settings Report (Page 1) (Laser Printerer Output)

FIGURE 5-11 Example System Settings Report (Page 2) (Laser Printer Output)

5.3.2.18.1 Printing the System Settings Report

2. Select the System button.
3. Enter the password.The System dialog opens.
4. Select the System tab.
5. Select the Print System Settings button. The report prints.
6. Select the Accept button.
5.3.2.19 Changing Password to Access Service Menu

Select the Change Password button to configure the desired password for Service tab.
To change the Service password:

2. Select the System button, enter the password, then select the Accept button.Selectthe
System tab, select the Service button.
3. Enter the required password (defaulted to SERVICE) to display the Service menu (as shown
in FIGURE 5-12).
FIGURE 5-12 Example Service Menu
4. Select the Change Password button and repeat Steps1 through 5 in section ‘‘Changing
Password’’ on page 5-17.

Diagnostics and Calibration System Information Page
5.3.3 Configuration Management

If the monitor is inadvertently powered down (due to power failure or battery depletion),
monitor settings are recovered as follows:
• Restarting the monitor within 60 seconds restores the latest user-settings.

• Restarting the monitor after 60 but before 120 seconds restores the settings by either the
latest user-settings or the user-saved settings.
• Restarting the monitor after120 seconds restores the user-saved configurations.
5.4 System Information Page

To enter the system information page:
1. Select Tools tab from the navigation area.

2. Select System Information tab from Tools.
3. Select Monitor or Modules from System Information to display monitor or module
information. FIGURE 5-13 takes module information as an example.
FIGURE 5-13 Example Module Information

NIBP Calibration Diagnostics and Calibration
5.5 NIBP Calibration

The purpose of this test is to verify the pressure transducer sensitivity for optimal accuracy.
Tools required:
• Manometer
• Bulb valve
• Test chamber
• Tubing
• T-shape connector
1. Connect the equipment as shown below.
Monitor Manometer
Connector for NIBP Cuff Tubing
Test Chamber
Bulb Valve
FIGURE 5-14 Example NIBP Calibration
2. Select Service tab from System menu (as shown in FIGURE 5-9) to display NIBP Calibration
screen.
3. Select Adjusted Value (Reference Pressure) to set the calibration reference pressure.

Diagnostics and Calibration NIBP Calibration
FIGURE 5-15 Example NIBP Calibration Screen
NOTE: The adjusted value can be set from 240 mmHg to 260 mmHg. The
default pressure is 250 mmHg and input step is 1 mmHg.
4. Select Start to activate the calibration.

5. After inflation, wait 10 seconds for the measured value to settle.
6. Adjust the up or down arrow to match the measured value.
7. When the pressure displayed on the manometer matches the reference pressure, select
Accept to accept the calibrated result. Then, select Done to complete the calibration.
Verification of NIBP Calibration
1. Select Start.
2. After inflation, verify the measured value is that of the manometer or mercury column.
(Specification: +/- 3mmHg)
3. Select Done.

Microstream® CO2 Calibration Diagnostics and Calibration
5.6 Microstream® CO2 Calibration
Calibration is required when it has been more than one (1) year from the time of the last
successful calibration or whenever the readings appear to be in error. The date of the last
successful calibration displays in the CO2 Calibration dialog.
NOTE: For maximum accuracy during calibration, a 20 minute warm-up time is

recommended.
Tools required:
• Gas cylinder
• Tubing
FIGURE 5-16 Example CO2 Calibration screen
1. Select the CO2 digital or waveform tile. The CO2 dialog displays (as shown in FIGURE 5-16).
2. Select Calibrate tab.
3. Connect the gas cylinder with the tubing using a T- connector (as shown in FIGURE 5-17).
Check the airway to ensure there are no leaks.

Diagnostics and Calibration Microstream® CO2 Leakage Test
Open to the Air
Tubing
Relief Valve
CO2 Module
Gas Cylinder
FIGURE 5-17
4. Open the relief valve to vent calibration gas, (P/N 0075-00-0033-01) and ensure that there is
an excess gas flow through the T-shape connector to air and CO2 reading is displayed during
the calibration.
5. After the measured CO2 concentration becomes stable, select Start to calibrate the CO2
module, the message Calibrating, continue to apply 5% CO2 will appear in the Calibration
dialog.When the calibration completes, the message changes to Calculating, calibration
gas can be removed. Turn off the button on the canister, and remove the connector.
6. After a moment, the message changes to Calibration Completed Successfully CO2. The
date and time of the successful calibration displays in the Calibration dialog.
NOTE: If no gas is being delivered, or the mixture does not contain 5% CO2, the
message "Calibration error. Caused by no gas or wrong gas
concentration" will appear. In this case, perform another calibration.
7. Select the Cancel or Accept button.

5.7 Microstream® CO2 Leakage Test

1. Plug the module into the V Hub.
2. Wait until CO2 warm up is finished and then use your hand to completely block the gas inlet
of the sampling line.
3. The alarm message Purge is displayed on the screen after certain time. Keep on blocking
the gas inlet. If the alarm message Occlusion is shown, it indicates that the module does not
leak.

Touchscreen Calibration Diagnostics and Calibration
5.8 Touchscreen Calibration

To access the touchscreen calibration screen:
1. Select the Setup tab from the navigation area.

2. Select the Display tab.
3. Select Touch Screen Calibration.
Touchscreen Icon
FIGURE 5-18 Touchscreen Calibration Screen
4. Press the center of the touchscreen icon and release it when the word "RELEASE" is
prompted around the icon.
5. Once the touch screen calibration is completed, select Accept.
NOTE: Make sure you complete the calibration procedure and accept it. If the
touchscreen is accidentally mis-calibrated by selecting the wrong spot,
you should access the touch screen calibration screen and calibrate it
again.

Diagnostics and Calibration Verification
5.9 Verification
5.9.1 Initial Setup
5.9.1.1 V 12 Monitor Only
• Insert the VPS into the rear of the V 12 monitor.
• Insert the CO2 module (if applicable) into the rear of the V 12 monitor.
• Insert the IBP modules (if applicable) into the rear of the V 12 monitor.
• Insert the recorder module (if applicable) into the rear of the V 12 monitor.
• Insert the CO module (if applicable) into the rear of the V 12 monitor.
• Insert the VDI module (if applicable) into the rear of the V12 monitor.
• Insert the V 12 monitor assembly into the V Dock and verify the V 12 monitor is locked in
place.
• Insert the power cord P/N 0012-25-0001 into V Dock.
• Turn unit on and verify the initialization screen appears on screen.
NOTE: Please insert the modules one by one into the V 12 monitor.
5.9.1.2 V 12 Monitor with V Hub

• Insert the VPS into the rear of the V 12 monitor or V Hub.
• Insert the CO2 module (if applicable) into the rear of the V 12 monitor or V Hub.
• Insert the IBP modules (if applicable) into the rear of the V 12 monitor or V Hub.
• Insert the recorder module (if applicable) into the rear of the V 12 monitor or V Hub.
• Insert the CO module (if applicable) into the rear of the V 12 monitor or V Hub.
• Insert the VDI module (if applicable) into the rear of the V12 monitor or V Hub.
• Insert the V 12 monitor assembly into the V Dock and verify the V 12 monitor is locked in
place.
• Insert the power cord P/N 0012-25-0001 into V Dock
• Insert the interface cable from the V Hub to V Dock.
• Turn unit on and verify the initialization screen appears on screen.
5.9.2 ECG Tests

Tool required: Fluke Medsim 300B patient simulator recommended
5.9.2.1 Initialization
1. Use an ECG simulator (with Fluke Medsim 300B patient simulator recommended )and
connect an ECG cable to the VPS. Set the ECG simulator to 60 bpms, 1mv QRS signal.
2. Observe that the trace display sweeps across the waveform 1 screen in five (5) seconds.
There should be four (4) complete ECG cycles. The same display and timing should be seen
on the Waveform 2 screen.
3. Check the following sweep speeds for the appropriate displays: 12.5 mm/sec - 10 second
sweep/window.

Verification Diagnostics and Calibration
5.9.2.2 Leads Off

1. Disconnect one lead at a time RA, RL, LL, LA, V1(C1) , V2(C2), V3 (C3), V4 (C4) , V5 (C5) and V6
(C6) from the simulator and observe that the message Lead OFF appears on the display.
2. Set the ECG simulator to Short Leads. Verify that the resolution does not exceed one pixel.
5.9.2.3 Pacer Detect

1. Set the Pacer Enhancement feature to ON in the ECG Pacer Menu.
2. Set the ECG simulator to Ventricular Pacer.
3. Verify the pacer pulse (yellow line) is displayed before the R wave of the QRS signal.
5.9.2.4 Heart Rate

1. Set the ECG simulator to ECG QRS Waveform. Set the rate to 251 bpm.
2. Verify the displayed rate is 251 ± 5 bpm.
3. Decrease the rate to 30 bpm and allow signal to stabilize. Verify that the displayed rate is 30
bpm ± 3 bpm.
5.9.2.5 Alarms
1. Set the simulator to 1mv ECG QRS signal and rate to 60 bpm
2. Set the Low HR alarm to 50 bpm, and High alarm to 120 bpm.
3. Increase the HR to 125 and verify the following:
a. The middle or high alarm violates with an audio tone and yellow or red LED on the front
panel.
b. Mute the alarm by selecting the Silence All key.
c. Verify that the Alarm Silenced message is displayed in the message area and the alarm
is silent.
4. Select the Capture Event key. Select the History button and examine the trend data. The
high HR rate should be yellow or red (LCD) indicating the High HR is violated.
5.9.3 IBP 1 and IBP 2 Verification

Tools required:
• Fluke Medsim 300B patient simulator or MPS 450 equivalent recommended

• Dedicated IBP adapter cable
1. Set the simulator to 0 mmHg for both IBP 1 and IBP2.
2. Select the Zero All IBP key. Verify the systolic, diastolic and mean values display as 0 ±1mm
/Hg.
3. Configure the patient simulator as P (static) = 50 mmHg, the displayed value should be
within 50 ± 2 mmHg.
4. Reset the patient simulator as P(static)=150mmHg and 300 mmHg, the displayed value
should be within 150 ± 3 mmHg and 300 ± 6 mmHg.
5. Apply a 120/80/mmHg signal into IBP - 1 and apply a 60 / 20/ mmHg signal into IBP 2 and
verify that the waveforms are displayed on the screen.

5.9.4 Temperature Verification

Tool required: Resistance box (with accuracy above 0.1 ohm)
1. Connect the two pins of any Temp connector of a module to the two ends of the resistance
box using 2 wires.
2. Set the resistance box to 1354.9 ohms (corresponding temperature is 37°C).
3. Verify the temperature is 37° ± 0.1°C.
5.9.5 SpO2 Verification

Tools required: None
1. Set the display waveform 4 to Pleth. Set the HR source to Auto.

2. Verify that the SpO2 message is displaying SpO2 No Sensor in the message area.
3. Connect the SpO2 sensor to the panel connector. Verify the SpO2 message changes to
Sensor Off or SpO2 Initializing.
4. Apply sensor to finger (assuming that you stay healthy).
5. Verify SpO2 displays the pleth waveform, and the SpO2 indicates a valid reading within 95%
through 100%. Verify the HR source is SpO2 and a beep tone is present.
NOTE: A functional tester cannot be used °C to assess the accuracy of the

pulse oximeter probe or a pulse oximeter monitor.
5.9.6 NIBP Verification

Tools required:
• Manometer
• Bulb valve
• Test chamber
• Tubing
1. Connect the equipment as shown in the figure of section ‘‘NIBP Calibration’’ on page 5-22.
2. Select System from Setup tab. Enter the password (defaulted to SYSTEM and can be
changed).
3. Select Service tab from System menu. Enter the password (defaulted to SERVICE and can be
changed).
4. Select Start button. The Unit will pump to 250 mmHg. Verify the measured pressure is
within 3 mmHg of the manometer.
5. Release pressure with bulb valve and allow the pressure to settle at 0.
6. Close the bulb valve.
7. Before inflation, the reading of the manometer should be 0. If not, open the bulb valve to let
the whole airway open to the atmosphere. Close the bulb valve after the reading is 0.
8. Raise the pressure in the test chamber to 50 mmHg with the bulb valve. Then, wait for 10
seconds until the measured values become stable.
9. Compare the manometer values with the monitor values. The difference should be within 3
mmHg.
10. Raise the pressure in the test chamber to 200 mmHg with the bulb valve. Then, wait for 10
seconds until the measured values become stable and repeat Step 9.

5.9.7 RESP Verification

Tool required: Fluke Medsim 300B patient simulator recommended
1. Connect the patient simulator to the module using a non ESU-proof cable.
2. Configure the simulator as follows: lead II to the respiration lead, base impedance line to
1500 ohms, delta impedance to 0.5 ohm, respiration rate to 40 rpm.
3. Check the Resp wave is displayed without any distortion and the displayed Resp value is
within 40 ± 2 rpm.
5.9.8 C.O. Verification

Tools required:
• Fluke Medsim 300B patient simulator recommended

• C.O. adapter box
1. Connect the patient simulator to the C.O. module using a C.O. cable.
2. Set the blood temperature (TB) to 37°C on the patient simulator and check the temperature
value is 37 ± 0.1°C.
3. Set Auto start to Off and adjust Computational Constant to 0.595 on the patient monitor.
4. Set the injectate temperature to 24°C and C.O. to 5L/min on the C.O. simulator. Select Start
CO in the C.O. measurement window to start C.O. measurement and after 3-10 seconds
select the run key on the simulator.
5. Check that the C.O. value displayed on the patient monitor is 5±0.25L/min.
5.9.9 CO2 Operation Verification

Tools required:
• Gas cylinder with calibration gas (P/N 0075-00-0033-01)

• Tubing
1. Connect the gas cylinder with the tubing using a T- connector (as shown inFIGURE 5-19).
Check the airway and make sure there are no leaks.
Open to the Air
Tubing
Relief Valve
CO2 Module
Gas Cylinder
FIGURE 5-19

2. Open and then close the relief valve alternately at the interval of 2 to 3 seconds, and make
sure that there is an excess gas flow through the T-shape connector to air when the relief
valve is open.
3. Check the displayed CO2 value is within 5±0.3%.
5.9.10 Battery Operation Verification

1. Remove batteries if they are installed in the unit.
2. Verify the unit functions on line power correctly.
3. Install the three batteries in the appropriate slots located on the left side of the monitor.
4. Remove the line cord from the unit. Verify the unit operation is not interrupted.
5.9.11 Network Print Test

Tools required:
• Hub
• Network cable
1. Connect the patient monitor and network printer to a hub using a common network cable.
2. Set IP address as follows: Select Setup from System menu, enter the required password
(SYSTEM or the password you configured), select IP Address and then select Printer >>.
NOTE: See the instructions for use accompanying the printer.
3. Set the IP address of the patient monitor to the IP of the network printer in the same
network segment: Select Setup from System >>, enter the required password, and select
Network >> from Wired.
4. Enter the Demo mode of the patient monitor: Select Setup from System >>, enter the
required password, select System >> from Demo Mode>>, and then select Enable and
select Accept.
5. Select Print and then select Print 12-Lead. The network printer shall print out the report
correctly.
5.9.12 VDI Test

Tools required: None
1. Connect the patient monitor and Vigilance by the serial cable recommended in the
operating instructions.
2. Set HEMO, SvO2 and CCO to display on monitor as follows: Select Display from Setup, and
then select Display Setup.
3. Set the Vigilance to DEMO mode. Start the measurement of HEMO ,SvO2 and CCO in the
DEMO mode.
4. Verify that the value of the HEMO, SvO2 and CCO in monitor is the same as the value showed
in Vigilance.
5.9.13 Recorder Test

Tools required:
• Fluke Medsim 300B patient simulator recommended

1. Use an ECG simulator (with Fluke Medsim 300B patient simulator recommended)and
connect an ECG cable to the VPS. Set the ECG simulator to 60 bpms, 1mv QRS signal.

2. Print "ECG I" as follows: Select Print Setup from Print, and then select Setup and Configure
Waveforms. Select ECG I to print.
3. Select Strip. Recorder shall print the waveform normally.
4. Set the alarm limit of HR and Resp. Let the patient monitor run in alarm status.
5. Select Strip. Recorder shall print the corresponding alarm information.
5.9.14 Electrical Safety Tests

WARNING: Electrical safety tests are a proven means of verifying the electrical
safety of the patient monitor. They are intended for determining
potential electrical hazards. Failure to find out these hazards timely
may cause personnel injury.
WARNING: Commercially available test equipment such as safety analyzer, etc. can
be used for electrical safety tests. Be sure that the test equipment can
be safely and reliably used with the patient monitor before use. The
service personnel should acquaint themselves with the use of the test
equipment.
WARNING: Electrical safety tests should meet the requirements of the new edition
of standards EN 60601-1 and UL60601.
WARNING: These electrical safety tests do not supersede local requirements.
WARNING: All devices using the AC mains and connected to medical equipment
within patient environments must meet the requirements of the IEC
60601-1 medical electrical systems standard and should be put under
electrical safety tests at the frequency recommended for the patient
monitor.
Electrical safety tests are intended to check if potential electrical hazards are imposed on the
patient, operator or service personnel of the equipment.
Electrical safety test should be performed under normal ambient conditions of temperature,
humidity and pressure.
The electrical safety test plan described hereafter takes 601 safety analyzer as an example.
Different safety analyzers may be used in different areas. Be sure to choose applicable test plan.

Connection of the equipment is shown below:
" # $
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VOEFS5FTU
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""$4PVSDF #-FBLBHF3FTJTUBODF5FTU"QQBSBUVT $4BGFUZ"OBMZ[FS
FIGURE 5-20
Tools required:
• Safety analyzer
• Isolation transformer
5.9.14.1 Protective Earth Resistance

Protective Earth Resistance is measured using the RED test lead attached to the DUT Protective
Earth terminal or enclosure. Select the test current by selecting SOFT KEY 3 to toggle between
1AMP, 10AMP, and 25AMP. The front panel outlet power is turned off for this test.
The following conditions apply: L1 and L2 Open.
Preparation
1. First select the test current that will be used for performing the protective earth resistance
test by selecting AMPERES (SOFT KEY 3).
2. Connect the test lead(s) between the RED input jack and the GREEN input jack.
3. Select CAL LEADS. The 601PRO will measure the lead resistance, and if less than 0.150 Ohms,
it will store the reading and subtract it from all earth resistance readings taken at the
calibrated current.
FIGURE 5-21

If the calibration fails, the previously stored readings will be used until a passing calibration has
occurred.
WARNING: During Earth Resistance testing, the DUT must be plugged into the
601PRO front outlet. If the DUT fails Earth Resistance, discontinue tests
and label the device defective.
To Perform the Test
1. From the MAIN MENU, or with the outlet unpowered, plug the DUT into the 601PRO front
panel outlet.
2. Attach the 601PRO RED input lead to the device's Protective Earth terminal or an exposed
metal area.
3. Select shortcut key 3. The Protective Earth Resistance test is displayed.
4. Select SOFT KEY 3 to select a test current (1AMP, 10AMP, or 25AMP). The selected test current
is displayed in the upper right corner of the display.
FIGURE 5-22
5. Select START TEST to start the test. The test current is applied while resistance and current
readings are taken. This takes approximately 5 seconds.
6. Select the print data key at any time to generate a printout of the latest measurement(s).
NOTE: When "Over" is displayed for Ohms, this signifies that a valid
measurement was not obtained because either an open connection
was detected or that the measurement was not within range. Readings
greater than 9.999 Ohms will be displayed as Over.
In Case of Failure
Once it reaches the limitation, stop using and inform the Customer Service Engineer for analysis
and disposal.
LIMITS
ALL COUNTRIES R = 0.2 ohm Maximum

5.9.14.2 Earth Leakage Test

Run an Earth Leakage test on the device being tested before performing any other leakage tests.
Leakage current is measured the following ways:
• Earth Leakage Current, leakage current measured through DUT outlet Earth
• Earth Leakage Current AP-EARTH (ALL Applied Parts connected to Earth), leakage current
measured through DUT outlet Earth
There is no need to attach a test lead; the 601PRO automatically connects the measuring device
internally.
To Perform the Test
panel outlet, and turn on the device.
2. Attach the device's applied parts to the 601PRO applied part terminals if applicable.
3. Select shortcut key 4.The Earth Leakage test appears on the display, and the test begins
immediately:
FIGURE 5-23
• SOFT KEY 1 toggles the DUT outlet Polarity from Normal to Off to Reverse.
• SOFT KEY 2 toggles the DUT outlet from Earth to No Earth.
• SOFT KEY 3 toggles the DUT outlet from L2 to No L2.
• SOFT KEY 4 toggles the AP to Earth to No AP to Earth.
4. Select the print data key at any time to generate a printout of the latest measurement.
In Case of Failure
• Check any broken of the enclosure. Replace any defective part.

• Inspect wiring for bad crimps, poor connections, or damage.
• Test the wall outlet; verify it is grounded and is free of other wiring abnormalities. Notify the
user or owner to correct any deviations. As a work around, check the other outlets to see if
they could be used instead.
• Change another probe to confirm if the fail is caused by console.

• If the leakage current measurement tests fail on a new unit and if situation can not be
corrected, submit a Safety Failure Report to document the system problem. Remove unit
from operation.
• If all else fails, stop using and inform the Customer Service Engineer for analysis and disposal.
LIMITS
USA:
• 300 μA Normal Condition

• 1000 μA Single Fault Condition
OTHER COUNTRIES:
• 500 μA Normal Condition

• 1000 μA Single Fault Condition
5.9.14.3 Patient Leakage Current

Patient leakage currents are measured between a selected applied part and mains earth. All
measurements may have either a true RMS or a DC-only response.
Preparation
Perform a calibration from the Mains on Applied Part menu.
The following outlet conditions apply when performing this test:
• Normal Polarity, Earth Open, Outlet ON Normal Polarity, Outlet ON

• Normal Polarity, L2 Open, Outlet ON Reversed Polarity, Outlet ON
• Reversed Polarity, Earth Open, Outlet ON Reversed Polarity, L2 Open, Outlet ON
WARNING: If all of the applied parts correspond to the instrument type, the
applied parts will be tied together and one reading will be taken. If any
of the applied parts differ from the instrument type, all applied parts
will be tested individually, based on the type of applied part. This
applies to Auto and Step modes only.
To Perform the Test
2. Attach the applied parts to the 601PRO's applied part terminals.
3. Select shortcut key 6. The Patient Leakage test is displayed, and the test begins immediately.
FIGURE 5-24

4. Select APPLIED PART (SOFT KEY 4) at any time to select the desired applied part leakage
current.
5. Modify the configuration of the front panel outlet by selecting the appropriate SOFT KEY on
the 601PRO.
WARNING: If the current test standard being used does not include Patient
Leakage DC readings, or the DC option is not enabled, then DC readings
will not be available through the APPLIED PART SOFT KEY selections.
Refer to Chapter 8, Standards and Principles.
In Case of Failure

from operation.
LIMITS
For CF applied parts
• 10μA Normal Condition

• 50μA Single Fault Condition
For BF applied part

5.9.14.4 Mains on Applied Part Leakage

The Mains on Applied Part test applies a test voltage, which is 110% of the mains voltage,
through a limiting resistance, to selected applied part terminals. Current measurements are then
taken between the selected applied part and earth. Measurements are taken with the test
voltage (110% of mains) to applied parts in the normal and reverse polarity conditions as
indicated on the display.
The following outlet conditions apply when performing the Mains on Applied Part test.
• Normal Polarity;
• Reversed Polarity
Preparation
To perform a calibration from the Mains on Applied Part test

1. Select CAL (SOFT KEY 2).

2. Disconnect ALL patient leads, test leads, and DUT outlet connections.
3. Select CAL to begin calibration, as shown:
FIGURE 5-25
If the calibration fails, the previously stored readings will be used until a passing calibration has
occurred. Also, the esc/stop key has no effect during calibration.
4. When the calibration is finished, the Mains on Applied Part test will reappear.
WARNING: A 2-beep-per-second signal indicates high voltage present at the

applied part terminals while a calibration is being performed.
WARNING: High voltage is present at applied part terminals while measurements

are being taken.
To Perform the Test
1. From the MAIN MENU, or with the outlet unpowered, plug the DUT into the 601
2. Attach the applied parts to the 601PRO applied part terminals.
3. Attach the red terminal lead to a conductive part on the DUT enclosure.
4. Select shortcut key 7. The Mains on Applied Part test is displayed.
FIGURE 5-26
5. Select the desired outlet configuration and applied part to test using the appropriate SOFT
KEYS:
6. Select START TEST (SOFT KEY 1) to begin the test.
7. Select the print data key to generate a printout of the latest measurement.
WARNING: If all of the applied parts correspond to the instrument type, the
applied parts will be tied together and one reading will be taken. If any
of the applied parts differ from the instrument type, all applied parts
will be tested individually, based on the type of applied part. This
applies to Auto and Step modes only.

In Case of Failure

from operation.
LIMITS
50μA
For BF applied parts
5000μA
5.9.14.5 Patient Auxiliary Current

Patient Auxiliary currents are measured between any selected ECG jack and the remaining
selected ECG jacks. All measurements may have either a true RMS or a DC-only response.
Preparation
2. Attach the patient leads to the 601PRO ECG jacks.
3. Define the Lead Types from the View Settings Option (refer to: Lead Type Definitions in
Section 5 of this chapter).
4. Select shortcut key 8. The Patient Auxiliary Current test is displayed, and the test begins
immediately. Display values are continuously updated until another test is selected.
FIGURE 5-27
5. Select SOFT KEYS 1-4 to select leakage tests

6. Select APPLIED PART (SOFT KEY 4) at any time to select the desired applied part leakage
current:

7. Modify the configuration of the front panel outlet by selecting the appropriate SOFT KEY on
the 601PRO:
NOTE: If the current test standard being used does not include Patient
Auxiliary Current DC readings, or the DC option is not enabled, then DC
readings will not be available through the APPLIED PART SOFT KEY
selections.
In Case of Failure

from operation.
LIMITS

For BF applied part


6.0 Maintenance
6.1 User Maintenance Introduction

This section of the manual outlines routine user maintenance guidelines.
The V Series Patient Monitor is designed for stable operation over long periods of time. Under
normal circumstances the monitor should not require technical maintenance beyond that
described in this section. However, routine maintenance, calibration and safety checks are
recommended at least once a year or more often as required by local statutory or hospital
administration practice.

Maintenance Schedule Maintenance
6.2 Maintenance Schedule

The following is a list of activities required for periodic maintenance of the V Series Patient
Monitor. The physical inspection, replacement of consumable items and performance checks
should be performed at the recommended intervals stated below.
Mindray is not responsible for component failure or loss resulting from the use of stated
consumable items beyond their recommended replacement interval.
SUGGESTED MAINTENANCE TIMETABLE FREQUENCY

Preventative Maintenance Tests Required
Mechanical/Physical/Visual inspection Once per year
NIBP calibration Once per year
If relevant performance test fails
Microstream® CO2 calibration
Following any repairs or replacement of relevant
Microstream® CO2 leakage test module
Performance Tests Required
ECG performance If the user suspects that the measurement is
Resp performance incorrect.
Following any repairs or replacement of relevant
NIBP performance module.
IBP performance At least once every two years
Note: At least once a year is recommended for
SpO2 performance NIBP and CO2 modules.
Temperature performance
CO2 performance
C.O. performance
VDI performance
Recorder performance
Electrical Safety Tests Required
Protective earth resistance test Once every two years
Following any opened repair type
Earth leakage test Once every two years
Following any opened repair type with modifying
the power board
Patient leakage current test Once every two years
the power board or patient circuit board
Mains on applied part leakage Once every two years
Patient auxiliary current test Once every two years
Other Tests Required
Power on test When first installed or reinstalled
Following any replacement of any main unit parts
Touchscreen calibration When the touchscreen appears abnormal
After the touchscreen is replaced
Battery check When first installed
Whenever a battery is replaced
Network print test When first installed
Whenever the printer is serviced or replaced

Maintenance Maintenance Schedule
6.2.1 Mechanical/Physical/Visual Inspection

1. Inspect outercase, line cords, rolling stands, wall mounts, modular accessories and
interconnecting cables.
2. Inspect patient interface connections (ECG, IBP, SpO2, Temp, CO2 and NIBP).
6.2.2 Perform NIBP Verification and Calibration

1. Perform NIBP test. See “NIBP Verification” on page 5-29.
2. Perform NIBP calibration. See “NIBP Calibration” on page 5-22.
6.2.3 Perform CO2 Verification and Calibration

1. Perform CO2 test. See “CO2 Operation Verification” on page 5-30.
2. Perform Microstream® CO2 calibration. See “Microstream® CO2 Calibration” on page 5-24.
3. Perform Microstream® CO2 leakage test. See “Microstream® CO2 Leakage Test” on page 5-
25.
6.2.4 Perform ECG Verification

• Perform ECG test. See “ECG Tests” on page 5-27.
6.2.5 Perform RESP Verification

• Perform RESP test. See “RESP Verification” on page 5-30.
6.2.6 Perform IBP Verification

• Perform IBP test. See “IBP 1 and IBP 2 Verification” on page 5-28.
6.2.7 Perform SpO2 Verification

• Perform SpO2 test. See “SpO2 Verification” on page 5-29.
6.2.8 Perform Temperature Verification

• Perform temperature test. See “Temperature Verification” on page 5-29.

Maintenance Schedule Maintenance
6.2.9 Perform C.O. Verification

• Perform C.O. test. See “C.O. Verification” on page 5-30.
6.2.10 Perform VDI Verification

• Perform VDI test. See “VDI Test” on page 5-31.
6.2.11 Perform Recorder Verification

• Perform recorder test. See “Recorder Test” on page 5-31.
6.2.12 Perform Electrical Safety Tests

1. Perform protective earth resistance test. See “Protective Earth Resistance” on page 5-33.
2. Perform earth leakage test. See “Earth Leakage Test” on page 5-35.
3. Perform patient leakage current test. See “Patient Leakage Current” on page 5-36.
4. Perform mains on applied part leakage test. See “Mains on Applied Part Leakage” on page 5-
37.
5. Perform patient auxiliary current test. See “Patient Auxiliary Current” on page 5-39.
6.2.13 Perform Touchscreen Calibration

• Perform touchscreen calibration. See “Touchscreen Calibration” on page 5-26.
6.2.14 Perform Battery Verification

• Perform battery operation verification. See “Battery Operation Verification” on page 5-31.
6.2.15 Perform Network Print Test

• Perform network print test. See “Network Print Test” on page 5-31.

Maintenance Care and Cleaning of the Monitor
6.3 Care and Cleaning of the Monitor

NOTE: Only use the following approved cleaning solutions. System may
become inoperable or halted because of contamination or damage
caused by use of unapproved cleaning solution. chlorinated
hydrocarbon.
Clean with a lint-free cloth, moistened with warm water (40°C/104°F maximum) and soap, diluted
in any of the approved cleaning solutions.
• 70% isopropyl alcohol

• 10% sodium hypocholride (bleach) solution
• Water
• Virkon
• Super Sani-cloth (0.5% Quaternary ammonium chloride and 55% Isopropyl alcohol)
Apply cleaning solution to the cloth, not directly onto the monitor. DO NOT apply large amounts
of liquid. DO NOT use abrasive cleaning agents or organic solvents.
Clean any spillage of blood or solutions on the monitor as soon as possible. Dried blood is very
difficult to remove. Use a lint-free absorbent towels for spill cleanups. Dampen the towel with
one of the approved cleaning solutions to aid in cleaning. To prevent scratches on the screen
carefully brush dust and dirt particles with a soft sponge moistened with cleaning solution or a
fine, soft-hair brush. DO NOT use abrasive cleaning materials such as acetone or
trichloroethylene. Remove fingerprints and stains with a liquid lens cleaner and a soft cloth. DO
NOT wipe a dry screen or use alcohol or solvents containing chlorinated hydrocarbon.
Take extra care when cleaning the monitor screen because it is more sensitive to rough cleaning
methods than the housing. Do not permit any liquid to enter the monitor case and avoid pouring
it on the monitor while cleaning. Do no allow water or cleaning solution to enter the
measurement connectors. Wipe around, not over, connector sockets.
After cleaning, dry all areas except the monitor screen with an absorbent paper towel.
6.3.1 Monitor Sterilization

Sterilization is not recommended for this monitor, related products, accessories or supplies
unless otherwise indicated in the Operating Instructions that accompany the accessories or
supplies.
6.4 Care and Cleaning of SpO2 Sensors

NOTE: Refer to the individual instruction sheets that are packaged with each
sensor.
• Check sensors and cables daily for signs of damage. Replace as required.
• Sensors should be cleaned before and after each new patient.
• Wipe the patient contact area using a soft cloth with mild soap and water solution or
isopropyl alcohol. Hydrogen peroxide can be used to remove dried blood.
• Allow the sensor to completely dry before using.

Care and Cleaning of Reusable Temperature Probes Maintenance
CAUTION: When cleaning sensors, do not use excessive amounts of liquid. Wipe
the sensor surface with a soft cloth, dampened with cleaning solution.
Do not attempt to sterilize.
Cleaning and Re-use of a Nellcor® Sensor
Nellcor reusable SpO2 sensors may be reattached to the same patient if the emitter and detector
windows are clear and the adhesive still adheres to the skin. The adhesive can be partially
rejuvenated by wiping with an alcohol wipe and allowing the sensor to thoroughly air dry prior
to replacement on the patient.
Do not immerse any Oxisensor®, OxiMax®, Durasensor®, Oxiband®, or Duraform® oxygen

transducers, the Nellcor® RS-10 or Max-Fast® oxygen transducers, or any Nellcor® adhesive in
water or cleaning solution. Clean Durasensor®, Oxiband®, and Duraform? oxygen transducers,
and the Nellcor® RS-10 or Max-Fast® oxygen transducers by wiping with a disinfectant such as a
solution containing 70% alcohol. Do not sterilize by irradiation, steam, or ethylene oxide. Use a
new Oxiband® adhesive wrap or FORM-A adhesive bandage for each patient. Do not re-sterilize
Oxisensor® or OxiMax®oxygen transducers.
6.5 Care and Cleaning of Reusable Temperature

Probes
NOTE: Refer to the individual instruction sheets that are packaged with each
temperature probe for additional information.
• Check temperature probes and cables daily for signs of damage. Replace as required.
• Clean the probes before and after each new patient.
• Wipe the patient contact area using a soft cloth with mild soap and water solution or
isopropyl alcohol.
• Allow the probe to completely dry before using.
6.6 Cleaning CO2 Sensors, Adapters and

Sampling Components
Oridion CO2 patient monitoring accessories are designed for single patient use and should not
be cleaned or reused.
6.7 Care and Cleaning of Cuffs

NOTE: Accuracy of cuff-pressure transducers/indicators is to be verified at
intervals specified by the manufacturer.
6.7.1 Reusable Cuffs with Bladders

Take out the bladder before cleaning and disinfecting the cuff.
Cleaning
Hand or machine wash the cuff in warm water or with mild detergent. Clean the bladder with a
damp cloth. Air dry the cuff thoroughly after washing.
NOTE: Machine washing may shorten the service life of the cuff.

Maintenance Care and Cleaning of Cuffs
Disinfection
Disinfect the cuff with a cloth dampened in 70% isopropanol or with ultraviolet. Also clean the
bladder with ultraviolet.
NOTE: Prolonged use of disinfectant may cause discoloration of the cuff.
Replace the bladder after cleaning and disinfecting the cuff:
1. Place the bladder on the top of the cuff, as shown in FIGURE 6-1.
2. Roll the bladder lengthwise and insert it into the large opening, as shown in FIGURE 6-1.
3. Hold the hose and the cuff and shake the complete cuff until the bladder is in position.
4. Thread the hose from inside the cuff, and out through the small hole under the internal flap.
FIGURE 6-1 Example NIBP Cuff
CAUTION: Clean and disinfect the cuff according to the instructions.
CAUTION: Do not dry clean the cuff.
CAUTION: Do not press the cuff with a hot iron.
CAUTION: Do not clean with detergent or disinfectant.
CAUTION: Disinfect the bladder with 70% isopropanol or ultraviolet.
6.7.2 Reusable Bladderless Cuffs

Clean cuffs with warm water and a mild detergent. Do not use a detergent containing hand
conditioners, softeners, or fragrances.
Antimicrobial Definition
Bladderless cuffs are treated with an antimicrobial coating. Antimicrobial technology effectively
controls a broad spectrum of bacteria, fungi, algae and yeasts on a wide variety of treated
substrates.

Care and Cleaning of ECG Cables and Lead wires Maintenance
6.8 Care and Cleaning of ECG Cables and Lead

wires
Use the same approved cleaning solutions outlined in the ‘‘Care and Cleaning of the Monitor’’ on
page 6-5.
After cleaning, the ECG cables and lead wires should be wiped with water using a clean damp
cloth then dried with a clean dry cloth. The ECG cables and lead wires must be allowed to dry
thoroughly before use.
NOTE: ECG cables and lead wires must never be immersed, soaked in any
fluids, and they should not be cleaned with harsh chemicals such as
acetone or non-diluted bleach.
NOTE: Clean ECG cables carefully to avoid breaking internal wires by excessive
bending, strain, or flexing.
NOTE: Do not autoclave, radiation or steam sterilize ECG cables or lead wires.
NOTE: Extended exposure to Ethylene Oxide gas may shorten life of the ECG
cables and lead wires, leading to poor signal quality.
6.9 Battery Maintenance

6.9.1 Battery Replacement
1. Open battery compartment door, on left side of unit, by pressing the finger grip area and
sliding the door to the rear.
2. Slide the release located at the top of the installed battery. This ejects the battery. Slide out
and remove battery.
3. Slide in replacement battery until it clicks into place.
4. Close battery compartment door by sliding the door to the right until it firmly clicks into
place.
CAUTION: Replace li-ion batteries with P/N 0146-00-0091-01 ONLY.
NOTE: Batteries using P/N 0146-00-0069 may fit inside the V 12 monitor but
they will not properly report charging status.
The batteries may be subject to local regulations regarding disposal. At the end of the battery life,
dispose of the batteries in accordance with any local regulations.
NOTE: V 12 batteries may only be charged within a V 12 monitor. Do not

attempt to use commercial rechargers.
6.9.2 Li-Ion
Storage of the li-ion batteries depends on temperature, time period and the degree of cell
charging state. After 6 months of storage at 23°C, fully charged li-ion batteries have a retention
capacity of 93%.
6.9.3 Battery Maintenance

The batteries may be subject to local regulations regarding disposal. At the end of the battery
life, dispose of the batteries in accordance with any local regulations.

Maintenance Battery Maintenance
NOTE: V 12 batteries may only be charged within a V 12 monitor. Do not

attempt to use commercial rechargers.
6.9.4 Serial Number of Li-ion Battery

Each li-ion battery has a unique serial number (S/N) DS04A9006YYMMX1X2X3X4X5 as shown in
FIGURE 6-2.
S/N: DS04A9006YYMMX1X2X3X4X5
FIGURE 6-2 Li-ion Battery Serial Number
DS04A9006 indicates the battery model and is unchanged.
YY indicates the year of manufacture.
MM indicates the week of manufacture.
X1X2X3X4X5 indicates the production serial number and starts from 00001.
6.9.5 Specification for Internal Battery Replacement (P/N 801-DA6K-

00026-00)
Use the following Internal Battery Single Cell li-ion
• Sanyo UR 18650W 3.7 Volts, 1500 mAh

• Specs - cycle life 500 cycles at 25 degrees C = 92%, 700 cycles at 25 degrees C = 82%
• Shelf life of 10 years
6.9.6 Specification for Coin Battery on Carrier Board

Use the following coin battery
• CR2340 3 Volt li-ion, 290 mAh

• Specs - cycle life is 300 cycles at 25 degrees C = 90%
• Shelf life of 10 years
• Replacement cycle (typical) is 8 to 10 years

Local Recorder Maintenance Maintenance
6.10 Local Recorder Maintenance

6.10.1 Cleaning the Local Recorder Printhead
After prolonged use, deposits of paper debris may collect on the printhead compromising the
print quality and shortening the life of the roller. Follow this procedure to clean the printhead:
1. Take measures against static electricity such as wearing a Disposable Wrist Strap for the
work.
2. Open the local recorder door and remove the paper.
3. Gently wipe around the printhead using cotton swabs dampened with alcohol.
4. After the alcohol is completely dried, reload the paper and close the local recorder door.
CAUTION: Do not use anything that may destroy the thermal element.
CAUTION: Do not add unnecessary force to the thermal head.
6.10.2 Local Recorder Paper Replacement

The instructions below describe the replacement of local recorder paper. Use only recommended
thermal paper. This ensures that the print quality is acceptable and reduces print head wear.
1. Use the latch at the upper right corner of the local recorder door to pull the door open.
2. Remove the empty paper spool.
3. Insert a new paper roll so that it fits snugly into its housing and the sensitive side of the
paper faces the print head at the top of the local recorder (paper feeding off of the spool
from the bottom).
4. Pull out approximately 4 inches of paper.
5. Align the paper across the top of the roller.
6. Holding the paper in place, close the local recorder door.
7. To ensure that the paper is aligned properly and has not been pinched in the door, pull the
loose edge out a couple of inches. If the paper jams, open the door and return to step 5.
CAUTION: Never pull the local recorder paper with force when a recording is in
process because it may cause damage to the local recorder.
CAUTION: Do not leave the local recorder door open unless reloading paper or
troubleshooting an issue.
6.10.3 Care and Storage of Thermal Chart Paper

Thermal chart paper is chemically treated and the permanency of a recording is affected by
storage and handling conditions. The following storage conditions are recommended:
• Ultraviolet Light
Store the recordings in a filing cabinet within a few days of printing. Long term exposure to
natural or artificial U.V. sources is detrimental.
• Storage Temperature and Humidity

Keep the recordings in a cool and dry area for a longer lasting image. Extreme temperature
and humidity (above 80° F/26° C and 80% humidity) should be avoided.

Maintenance Local Recorder Maintenance
• Solvent Reactions
Do not store the recordings in plastic bags, acetate sheet protectors, or similar items made
from petroleum products. These products emit a small amount of vapor which will, over a
period of time, deteriorate the image on the chart paper.
• Adhesive Tape
Never place adhesive tape over recordings. The reaction between the adhesive compound
and the chemical/thermal paper can destroy the image within hours.
• Archives
If long term archives are required, make a photocopy of the recordings as back-up. Under
normal office filing conditions, the recordings should retain acceptable image quality for
about five years.

Local Recorder Maintenance Maintenance

7.0 Installation Guide
7.1 Installing V Dock

V Dock package shown in FIGURE 7-1 consists of a docking station unit and an AC power cord.
V Dock can be placed on a desktop directly or be mounted on a wall mount or rolling stand.
FIGURE 7-1 V Dock Package

7.2 Mounting V Dock to a Wall Mount
7-2
Mounting V Dock to a Wall Mount

V Series Wall Mount
21.3" 12.1" Docking Station
P/N 0998-00-1801-01
VHM Wall Mount Assembly

P/N 115-006911-00
046-001131-00
VHM Wall Mount Assembly

P/N 115-006911-00
Docking Station
P/N 0998-00-1801-01
Subassembly - Docking Station
Mounting Plate
P/N 115-006941-00
Subassembly - Docking Station
Mounting Plate
P/N 115-006941-00
V Series Service Manual
Specifications
Installation Guide
1. Max Weight = 40 lbs
2. Size - 4.5" H x 5.1" W x 22" D
3. Max head tilt - 16 degrees
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Installation Guide
Installation Guide Installing 12.1” Monitor/21.3” Monitor to V Dock
7.4 Installing 12.1” Monitor/21.3” Monitor to V

Dock
FIGURE 7-2 shows the 12.1” monitor package. The 12.1” monitor package consists of a 12.1”
monitor and three batteries.
FIGURE 7-2 12.1” Monitor Package
FIGURE 7-3 shows the 21.3” monitor package. 21.3” monitor can only be mounted to a wall
mount. See Section 7.2 on Page 7-2 through 7-4 for steps of installing 21.3" Monitor.
FIGURE 7-3 21.3” Monitor Package

Installation Guide Installing 12.1” Monitor/21.3” Monitor to V Dock
Installing 12.1” Monitor/21.3” Monitor to V Dock
The 12.1” monitor can be placed on a desktop directly or mounted to V Dock. The 21.3” monitor
can only be mounted to a wall mount.
1. Place the monitor onto V Dock, with the pins of the monitor snapped into the slots of V
Dock.
2. Push the monitor toward V Dock until it is clicked into place as shown in FIGURE 7-4.
FIGURE 7-4 Installing the Monitor to V Dock

Installation Guide Installing V Hub
7.5 Installing V Hub

FIGURE 7-5 shows the V Hub package. The V Hub package consists of a V Hub unit and a PUSB
cable .
FIGURE 7-5 V Hub Package
V Hub can be mounted to a rolling stand and wall mount.
Installing a V Hub to a Rolling stand
1. Install a V Hub to a rolling stand as shown in FIGURE 7-6.

2. Plug the PUSB cable from the V Hub to the V Dock, 12.1” monitor or 21.3” monitor (if there
is any).
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FIGURE 7-6 Installing a V Hub to a Rolling Stand

8.0 Warranty
8.1 Warranty Statements

Mindray warrants that components within the monitor unit will be free from defects in
workmanship and materials for the number of years shown on the invoice. Under this extended
warranty, Mindray will repair or replace any defective component at no charge for labor and/or
materials. This extended warranty does not cover consumable items such as (but not limited to)
batteries, displays, external cables and sensors.
Recommended preventative maintenance, as prescribed in the Service Manual, is the

responsibility of the user, and is not covered by this warranty.
Except as otherwise provided herein, the terms, conditions and limitations of Mindray’s standard
warranty will remain in effect.
Mindray warrants that its products will be free from defects in workmanship and materials. This
warranty does not cover consumable items such as, but not limited to, batteries, external cables,
sensors, cuffs, hoses, or mounts.
Mindray will not be liable for any incidental, special, or consequential loss, damage, or expense
directly or indirectly arising from the use of its products, liability under this warranty and the
buyer’s exclusive remedy under this warranty is limited to servicing or replacing at Mindray’s
option at the factory or at an authorized Distributor, any product which shall under normal use
and service appear to the Company to have been defective in material or workmanship.
No agent, employee, or representative of Mindray has any authority to bind Mindray to any
affirmation, representation, or warranty concerning its products, and any affirmation,
representation or warranty made by any agent, employee, or representative shall not be
enforceable by buyer.
This warranty is expressly in lieu of any other express or implied warranties, including any implied
warranty or merchantability or fitness, and of any other obligation on the part of the seller.

Phone Numbers and How To Get Assistance Warranty
Damage to any product or parts through misuse, neglect, accident, or by affixing any
non-standard accessory attachments or by any customer modification voids this warranty.
Mindray makes no warranty whatever in regard to trade accessories, such being subject to the
warranty of their respective manufacturers.
A condition of this warranty is that this equipment or any accessories which are claimed to be
defective be returned when authorized, freight prepaid to Mindray DS USA, Inc., Mahwah, New
Jersey 07430, Mindray's agents or Mindray service centers in your region. Mindray shall not have
any responsibility in the event of loss or damage in transit.
Calibration may be performed without the need to disassemble the instrument. It is the
responsibility of the purchaser to perform calibration as necessary, in accordance with the
instructions provided in this manual.
8.2 Phone Numbers and How To Get Assistance

A network of service representatives and factory-trained distributors is available. Prior to
requesting service, perform a complete operational check of the instrument to verify proper
control settings. If operational problems continue to exist,
• In North and South Americas, contact the Service Department at (800) 288-2121, ext: 8116 for
Technical Support or (201) 995-8000 for assistance in determining the nearest field service
location.
• In areas other than North and South Americas, contact Mindray’s agents or Mindray service
centers in your region. If Mindray service centers are not available in your region, please
contact the Customer Service of Mindray headquarters in Shenzhen at (86) 755 26582492 or
(86) 26582888 for technical support or assistance.
Please include the instrument model number, the serial number, and a description of the
problem with all requests for service.
Warranty questions should be directed to a local representative. A list of offices, along with their
phone numbers, is provided at the end of this manual.
8.3 Manufacturer's Responsibility

Mindray is responsible for the effects on safety, reliability, and performance of the equipment
only if:
a. assembly operations, extensions, readjustments, modifications or repairs are carried out

by persons authorized by Mindray; and
b. the electrical installation of the relevant room complies with the appropriate
requirements; and
c. the equipment is used in accordance with the instructions for use.

Warranty Manufacturer's Responsibility

046-001131-00 Revision 4.0 February, 2015
SHENZHEN MINDRAY BIO-MEDICAL ELECTRONICS CO., LTD. • Mindray Building, Keji 12th Road South, High-tech Industrial
Park, Nanshan • Shenzhen 518057 • P. R. China • Tel: +86 (755) 26582888, 26582492 • Fax: +86 (755) 26582500, 26582501,
26582680
Mindray DS USA, Inc. • 800 MacArthur Boulevard • Mahwah, NJ 07430 • USA • Dom. Customer Service: 1.800.288.2121 •
Intl. Customer Service: +1.201.995.8000 • Dom. Fax: 1.800.926.4275 • Intl. Fax: +1.201.995.8680 • www.mindray.com
Mindray Medical Netherlands B.V.• P.O. Box 26 • 3870 CA Hoevelaken • The Netherlands • Tel: +31 33 25 44 911 •
Fax: +31 33 25 37 621
Mindray (UK) Limited • 3 Percy Road • St. John’s Park • Huntingdon • Cambridgeshire PE29 6SZ • United Kingdom •
Tel: 01480 416840 • Fax: 01480 436588
Mindray Medical France SARL • Europarc Créteil •123, Chemin des Bassins • 94035 Créteil Cedex • France •
Tel: (0)1.45.13.91.50 • Fax: (0)1.45.13.91.51
Mindray Medical German GmbH • Zwischen den Bächen 4 • 64625 Bensheim • Germany • Tel: +49.6251.17524-0 •
Fax: +49.6251.17524-20
Mindray Medical España S.L.• Av/Manoteras no 38 • Madrid 28050 • Spain • Tel +34 91 392 37 54• Fax +34 91 392 37 56
Mindray Medical International Ltd. • 2813 Office Tower, Convention Plaza • No 1 Harbour Road • Wanchai • Hong Kong •
Tel: +852 2793 5596 • Fax: +852 2344 8824
Mindray Medikal Teknoloji Istanbul Ltd. •Sti. General Ali Rýza Gürcan Cad. Metropol Center No:31 A Blok K.13 D.52 Merter/
Istanbul, Turkey • Tel: (90-212) 482-0877 • Fax: (90-212) 482-0878
Mindray Medical Rus Co.Ltd.•129515, St.3, Kondratyuka, Moscow, Russia • Tel: (7-499) 553-6036 • Fax: (7-499) 553-6039
Mindray Medical Italy Srl. Via Girardo Patecchio • 4 - 20141 Milano, Italy • Tel: (39-02) 57402-4444 • Fax: (39-02) 5523-2018
PT. Mindray Medical Indonesia • Menara Dea 1, Suite 301, Kav E4 No.3/1, Mega Kuningan, Jakarta Selatan12950 •
Indonesia • Tel: (62-21) 576-2650 • Fax: (62-21) 576-2655
Mindray Medical India Private Limited • No.105, Sagar Pallazio, Saki Naka Junction, Mumbai-72• Tel: (91-22)4245-0000
Mindray Medical Brazil Limited • Rua Joaquim Floriano, 488, floor Intermediário - cj 02, Itaim Bibi, São Paulo -SP, CEP
04534-002, Brazil • Tel: (55-11) 3078-8026 • Fax: (55-11) 3078-8035
Mindray Medical Mexico S. de R. L. de C.V. • Insurgentes Sur # 1787 Piso 2, Col. Guadalupe Inn, Mexico D.F. 01020 • Tel: (52-
55) 5662-6620 / (52-55) 5661-9450 • Fax: (52-55) 5662-6597 • Email: forland.yang@mindray.com
046-001881-00

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Mindray® is a registered trademark of Shenzhen Mindray Bio-Medical Electronics Co., Ltd.

FilterLine® is a U.S. registered trademark of Oridion Medical Ltd.

Microstream® is a U.S. registered trademark of Oridion Medical Ltd.

Nellcor™ is a U.S. trademark of Nellcor Puritan Bennett Inc.

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LNCS® is a U.S. registered trademark of Masimo Corp.

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Hypervisor is a registered trademark of Shenzhen Mindray Bio-Medical Electronics Co., Ltd.

046-001131-00 V Series Service Manual

V Series Service Manual 046-001131-00 i

ii 046-001131-00 V Series Service Manual

System Dialog ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................5 - 2

V Series Service Manual 046-001131-00 iii

Patient Auxiliary Current ...............................................................................................................................................................................5 - 39

iv 046-001131-00 V Series Service Manual

How to Use This Guide

Service Mode: SERVICE

System Setup: SYSTEM

Warnings, Cautions and Notes

A NOTE is provided when additional general information is available.

V Series Service Manual 046-001131-00 v

This page intentionally left blank.

vi 046-001131-00 V Series Service Manual

FIGURE 1-1 Example V 12/V 21 Patient Monitor

V Series Service Manual 046-001131-00 1-1

1.2 Connectors for Peripheral Devices and

1.2.1 Connectors for Peripheral Devices

V 12 and V 21 refer to the 12.1" monitor and 21.3" monitor respectively.

FIGURE 1-2 Example V 12 Rear View

1-2 046-001131-00 V Series Service Manual

This product may be protected under one

FIGURE 1-3 Example V 21 Rear View

3. RS-232 debug port: Connects a PC and is used for debug.

6. SATA connector (for V 21 only): Connects SATA driver (optional).

V Series Service Manual 046-001131-00 1-3

V Dock Physical Views

FIGURE 1-4 Example V Dock Front View

1-4 046-001131-00 V Series Service Manual

Mindray Building, Keji 12th Road South,

FIGURE 1-5 Example V Dock Rear View

V Series Service Manual 046-001131-00 1-5

Right Side View

FIGURE 1-6 Example V Dock Right Side View

1. V Hub connector (3): Connects V Hub via PUSB cables.

Left Side View

FIGURE 1-7 Example V Dock Left Side View

1-6 046-001131-00 V Series Service Manual

V Hub Physical View

FIGURE 1-8 Example V Hub Front View

FIGURE 1-9 Example V Hub Bottom View

V Series Service Manual 046-001131-00 1-7

FIGURE 1-10 Example VPS Front View

The status indicator shows three kinds of status levels.

Indicates unconnected and no power.

Indicates USB power and no communication. When a module is

Indicates fully functional and proper communication. Once the V Hub