DryPix 5000 Operation Manual

DRYPIX 5000Operation Manual8th Edition: July 2008

897N0316F (006-240-70)

This Operation Manual describes details on how to operate theDRYPIX 5000 and cautions to be observed when operating it. Pleaseread the Operation Manual thoroughly before actually operating theDRYPIX 5000 system. After reading this manual, store it nearby theDRYPIX 5000 so that you can see it whenever necessary.

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Introduction

Thank you for purchasing the Fuji Medical Dry Laser Imager DRYPIX 5000.

This operation manual for the DRYPIX 5000 provides detailed explanations of operation methods

and cautions to promote proper understanding of functions and more effective usage.

We ask that first-time users read this manual thoroughly before actually using the DRYPIX 5000.

After reading this manual, please store it nearby the DRYPIX 5000 so that it may be used to

ensure that the machine is used under the best conditions.

Installation may only be conducted by authorized service personnel.

Process waste correctly, as stipulated by local law or any regulations that apply.

When discarding the DRYPIX 5000 that incorporates the lithium battery, be sure to contact serviceengineer because it cannot be disposed of as a general waste.

This system is classified as a medical device under EC Directive 93/42/EEC.This equipment has been designed on the assumption that the patient would not come into directcontact with it or for operation by appropriately trained operator.

The LCD display lamps in this product contain mercury, which must be recycled or disposed of inaccordance with local, state, or federal laws.

Caution: Rx Only (Federal law restricts this device to sale by or on the order of a physician.)

The DRYPIX 5000 uses Vx Works.Copyright of Vx Works belongs to Wind River Systems,Inc.

TrademarkFCR is a trademark or a registered trademark of FUJIFILM Corporation.

Copyright ReservedWindows® NT is the registered trademark of US Microsoft Corporation in the U. S. A. and other countries.Windows® XP is the registered trademark of US Microsoft Corporation in the U. S. A. and other countries.Windows® is the registered trademark of US Microsoft Corporation in the U. S. A. and other countries.All other company names and product names described in this manual are the trademarks or registeredtrademarks of their respective holders.

Copyright © 2003-2008 FUJIFILM Corporation. All rights reserved.

1 No part or all of this manual may be reproduced in any form without prior permission.2 The information contained in this manual may be subject to change without prior notice.3 FUJIFILM Corporation shall not be liable for malfunctions and damages resulting from installation,

relocation, remodeling, maintenance, and repair performed by other than dealers specified byFUJIFILM Corporation.

4 FUJIFILM Corporation shall not be liable for malfunctions and damage of FUJIFILM Corporationproducts due to products of other manufacturers not supplied by FUJIFILM Corporation.

5 FUJIFILM Corporation shall not be liable for malfunctions and damage resulting from remodeling,maintenance, and repair using repair parts other than those specified by FUJIFILM Corporation.

6 FUJIFILM Corporation shall not be liable for malfunctions and damage resulting from negligenceof precautions and operating methods contained in this manual.

7 FUJIFILM Corporation shall not be liable for malfunctions and damage resulting from use underenvironment conditions outside the range for this product, such as power supply, installationenvironment, etc., contained in this manual.

8 FUJIFILM Corporation shall not be liable for malfunctions and damage resulting from naturaldisasters such as fires, earthquakes, floods, lightning, etc.

CAUTIONS

This Operation Manual is applicable to software versions V13.0/V7.0.

(V13.0 is for Windows XP and V7.0 is for Windows NT.)

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Chapter 1 Introduction

Chapter 2 System Overview

Chapter 3 Basic Operation

Chapter 4 Utility Operation

Chapter 5 Troubleshooting

Chapter 6 Regular Care and Maintenance

Chapter 7 Specifications

Contents at a Glance

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Contents

Contents

Chapter 1 Introduction1.1 What is the DRYPIX 5000? ..................................................................................... 1-21.2 System Features ..................................................................................................... 1-21.3 Safety ..................................................................................................................... 1-31.4 Operational Precautions .......................................................................................... 1-4

1.4.1 Laser Handling Precautions .......................................................................... 1-41.4.2 Preventing Electric Shock ............................................................................. 1-41.4.3 Ventilation Precautions ................................................................................. 1-41.4.4 Handling Precautions.................................................................................... 1-4

1.5 Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) ...................................................................... 1-51.5.1 Classification ................................................................................................ 1-5

1.6 Precautions for Storing or Handling the DI-HL, DI-HLc, and DI-ML Films forthe Fuji Medical Dry Laser Imager ........................................................................... 1-61.6.1 Precautions for Storing or Handling Unused Films ........................................ 1-61.6.2 Precautions for Storing or Handling Recorded Films ..................................... 1-61.6.3 Other ............................................................................................................ 1-6

1.7 Other Precautions for Using the Equipment ............................................................ 1-71.7.1 Precautions for Inserting the Shutter ............................................................. 1-7

1.8 Location of Each Label ........................................................................................... 1-8

Chapter 2 System Overview2.1 System Configuration ............................................................................................. 2-22.2 Hardware Configuration .......................................................................................... 2-3

[1] DRYPIX 5000 Main Unit ..................................................................................... 2-3[2] Operation Panel ................................................................................................. 2-5

Chapter 3 Basic Operation3.1 Routine Operations ................................................................................................. 3-2

Starting Up the System ............................................................................ 3-3

Reading (Storing) Images ......................................................................... 3-5

Printing Images (film output) ..................................................................... 3-5

Shutting Down the System ...................................................................... 3-6

3.2 Supplying Film (Replacing the Film Pack) ................................................................ 3-73.3 Urgent Print ............................................................................................................ 3-133.4 Deleting a Print Job ................................................................................................ 3-143.5 Print Job Details ..................................................................................................... 3-16

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Chapter 4 Utility Operation4.1 What is Utility? ........................................................................................................ 4-24.2 Starting Up and Quitting the Utility .......................................................................... 4-3

4.2.1 Starting Up the Utility .................................................................................... 4-34.2.2 Quitting the Utility ......................................................................................... 4-3

4.3 Auto F.D.C.............................................................................................................. 4-44.4 Test Pattern ............................................................................................................ 4-84.5 Unlock Tray ............................................................................................................ 4-124.6 Print Queue ............................................................................................................ 4-154.7 Set Counters .......................................................................................................... 4-174.8 Economy Mode ...................................................................................................... 4-20

4.8.1 Transition Time ............................................................................................. 4-214.8.2 Scheduler ..................................................................................................... 4-244.8.3 Calendar ....................................................................................................... 4-274.8.4 Save Power .................................................................................................. 4-33

4.9 Set Alarm................................................................................................................ 4-354.10 Automated F.D.C. .................................................................................................. 4-374.11 Set Date/Time ........................................................................................................ 4-384.12 Software Version .................................................................................................... 4-404.13 Reprint ................................................................................................................... 4-414.14 Time Interval Determined for Animation Display ...................................................... 4-45

Chapter 5 Troubleshooting5.1 Items to be Confirmed First ..................................................................................... 5-25.2 Error Window.......................................................................................................... 5-45.3 When the Film Jams ............................................................................................... 5-55.4 Failing in Reading a Barcode................................................................................... 5-275.5 Failing in Loading Films ........................................................................................... 5-305.6 Failing in Auto F.D.C. (Automatic Density Calibration) .............................................. 5-345.7 Failing in Placing a Cleaning Roller .......................................................................... 5-355.8 Storing the Equipment Operation History ................................................................ 5-375.9 Failing in Turning the Power Switch OFF After Pressing the SHUTDOWN Button .... 5-38

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Chapter 6 Regular Care and Maintenance6.1 Cleaning the Cleaning Roller with Water .................................................................. 6-26.2 Cleaning the Suction Filter ...................................................................................... 6-5

Chapter 7 Specifications1 System Components ................................................................................................. 7-2

1.1 Standard Components ..................................................................................... 7-21.2 Options ............................................................................................................ 7-21.3 Supplies ........................................................................................................... 7-2

2 Processing Capacity .................................................................................................. 7-23 Applicable Film .......................................................................................................... 7-24 Recording Pixel Size .................................................................................................. 7-25 CR Image Size Reduction .......................................................................................... 7-26 Gray Scale ................................................................................................................. 7-27 Maximum Density ...................................................................................................... 7-38 Power Supply Conditions ........................................................................................... 7-39 Environmental Conditions .......................................................................................... 7-310 External View and Weight .......................................................................................... 7-4

10.1 External Dimensions and Weight ...................................................................... 7-410.2 Internal Construction ........................................................................................ 7-5

Maintenance and Inspection1 User’s Maintenance and Inspection Items

1.1 Daily Inspection1.2 Periodical Inspection

2 Maintenance and Inspection Items Assigned to Specified Dealer

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1Chapter 1

Introduction

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Introduction

1.1 What is the DRYPIX 5000?The Fuji Medical Dry Laser Imager DRYPIX 5000 is a device that prints digital image datatransferred via the DICOM network from the FCR Image Reader or CT, MRI and otherimaging modalities onto dedicated film in the selected format.

1.2 System FeaturesThe main features of the Fuji Medical Dry Laser Imager DRYPIX 5000 are as follows.

1 Water, developer, fixer and other chemicals are completely unnecessary, doing awaywith the need for drainage and exhaust facilities and related construction. There is alsono need for space to store chemicals.

2 Chemical handling, replenishment, disposal processing and the related time and effortare not necessary. Moreover, environmental pollution is prevented.

3 Film can be handled under daylight room conditions, doing away with the need fordarkrooms.

4 You can select blue-base film (DI-HL), clear-base film (DI-HLc), or blue-base film formammography use (DI-ML) depending on the intended use. It is possible to determinetype of film that is to be used for each tray.

5 Compact size does not limit installation site selection.

Fuji Medical Dry Laser Imager, model DRYPIX 5000 is indicated for use in providingdiagnostic quality medical images on film for aid in physician diagnosis, including theprinting of images and associated identification information from various digital imagingsource modalities, including but not limited to, Computed Tomography (CT), MagneticResonance Imaging (MRI), Ultrasound, Computed Radiography, Digital Radiography, DigitalMammography and Nuclear Medicine.

Note: For digital Mammography images, the high resolution mode (50 micron recordingpixel size) is used.

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1.3 SafetyThis section contains safety precautions required for the safe operation of this equipment.Carefully read and follow these precautions before using the equipment.If these precautions are not followed, injuries or damage to the equipment may occur.The safety precautions are marked as WARNING or CAUTION, and additional information“ ”. The meanings of these precautions are as follows:

WARNING Indicates hazardous situations that may lead to serious injury or even death ifthe precaution is not or could not be followed.

CAUTION Indicates hazardous situations that may lead to mild or moderate injury if theprecaution is not or cannot be followed. Precautions against accidents causingonly physical damage.

Indicates procedures requiring special attention, instructions that must be fol-lowed, supplementary explanations, etc.

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Introduction

1.4 Operational Precautions1.4.1 Laser Handling Precautions

DRYPIX 5000 Laser Unit Specifications

Class 3B

Medium Semiconductor laser

Wavelength 660 nm

Maximum Output 50 mW (CW)

WARNING The DRYPIX 5000 incorporates a Class 3B laser with a maximum output of50mW.To prevent exposure to its laser beams, observe the following precautions.• Never remove the protective covers.• When opening the outer covers for coping with film jams, be sure to observe

procedures set forth in the Operation Manual.• Always contact a qualified service engineer immediately if you suspect there

is a malfunction.

CAUTION Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than thosespecified herein may result in hazardous radiation exposure.

1.4.2 Preventing Electric Shock

WARNING The power supply to the DRYPIX 5000 is AC100/110/120V.To avoid possible electrical shock, users should observe the following precau-tions.• Avoid installation sites where water may splash on the equipment.• Make sure that the equipment is properly grounded to a protective earth lead

for indoor wiring.• Make sure that all cable connections have been properly connected.

WARNING Inside the DRYPIX 5000 are parts through which a high voltage is conducted,putting the user at risk for electric shock. Never remove any covers other thanthe eject and front covers.

1.4.3 Ventilation Precautions

CAUTION Be sure to install this equipment in a well-ventilated environment.Good ventilation must attend its use (at least 54m3/hour for one unit).

1.4.4 Handling Precautions

CAUTION If the room temperature increases abruptly when the equipment is cold, dewcondensation may occur. Exercise care so that dew condensation does notoccur because it may cause the equipment to be damaged.

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1.5 Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for medical devices tothe EN60601-1-2:1993, Medical Device Directive 93/42/EEC.These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in atypical medical installation.This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installedand used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to otherdevices in the vicinity.However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation.If this equipment does cause harmful interference to other devices, which can bedetermined by tuning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct theinterference by one or more of the following measures:

• Reorient or relocate the receiving device.• Increase the separation between the equipment.• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the other

device(s) are connected.Consult the manufacturer or field service technician for help.

1.5.1 Classification1) According to the type of protection against electrical shock

CLASS 1 EQUIPMENT2) According to the degree of protection against electric shock

NO APPLIED PART3) Protection against harmful ingress of water

IPXO4) According to the degree of safety of application in the presence of a flammable anesthetics

mixture with air or with oxygen or nitrous oxide.Equipment not suitable for use in the presence of a flammable anesthetics mixture with airor with oxygen or nitrous oxide.

5) According to the mode of operationCONTINUOUS OPERATION

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Introduction

1.6 Precautions for Storing or Handling the DI-HL, DI-HLc, andDI-ML Films for the Fuji Medical Dry Laser Imager

1.6.1 Precautions for Storing or Handling Unused Films1 Use only the “Fuji Medical Dry Laser Imager Film DI-HL, DI-HLc, or DI-ML” that is

compatible with this equipment. If a film other than DI-HL, DI-HLc, or DI-ML is used, amalfunction may be caused to the equipment.

2 Be sure to store unused films contained in the film pack in a cool, dry and dark place oflow temperature and low humidity (temperature: 10 to 23°C, relative humidity:45±15%), avoiding radioactivity and reactive gases, same as for the conventional wet-type film.

3 The DI-HL, DI-HLc, or DI-ML films are light-sensitive. Do not open a film pack before itis loaded properly in the equipment.

4 Do not touch unused films with bare hands, otherwise adverse effects can appear onrecorded images.

5 Do not take unused films out of the film pack that has once been loaded into theequipment and opened or add films to the film pack loaded, which will result inmisoperation or failure of the equipment.

6 The film pack contains a protective sheet that is a film, in addition to specified numberof recording films. This protective sheet will remain in the film pack even after thoserecording films have been printed and it cannot be used for image recording. Discard ittogether with unused films.

7 Because this system allows film loading in illuminated room, the film pack can beloaded under the illuminated environment. For how to load the film pack in themachine, see page 3-7 in this manual, or refer to the operation panel display.

1.6.2 Precautions for Storing or Handling Recorded Films1 Store recorded films in a cool, dry and dark place of low temperature and low humidity.

The higher the temperature and humidity, the more the density of recorded images willincrease. Long-term storage at high temperature, high humidity and/or daylightconditions, such as in car or in room during summer, may cause discoloration. Usingfilms in the slide projector or in the overhead projector will also cause discoloration.

2 For the long-term storage performance of recorded films, we assume based on theresult of the acceleration test that it will be over 30 years at the storage temperature of25°C and over 25 years at 30°C, until the portion on an image of density (D) = 1.2 attime of output to change 10% (∆D=0.12).

1.6.3 Other1 After an image has been recorded, the film immediately after it was ejected from the

machine is still in the process of image development and the room illumination or lightemanating from the viewing box will cause slight changes in the optical density. Due tosuch optical effect, traces of overlapped films or transferred images can be visuallyrecognized temporarily, which will disappear when those films are left under the normallight condition.

2 Note that lucid surfaces of recorded films can be lost or traces of contact with anychemicals that contain water, alcohol, developer, etc., and with other objects thatcontain a large amount of salt may appear on images, if they are handled under high-humidity environment or due to such undesirable contacts.

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Introduction

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1.7 Other Precautions for Using the Equipment1.7.1 Precautions for Inserting the Shutter

Be sure to turn the power OFF first and then insert the shutter, because a system errormay result.Note, however, that you do not have to turn the power OFF if an instruction is indicated onthe operation panel to insert the shutter.

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Introduction

1.8 Location of Each Label

IEC/EN60825-1:2001Class 3B Panel Label #1

Rating Label

Mercury-containingProducts Label


Caution Label


HHS Certification and Identification Label

IEC/EN60825-1:2001Class 1 Product Label


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High-temperature Caution Label

Cleaning Roller LeverOperation Caution Label High-temperature

Caution Label

Caution Label

JAM Handling Label 1


Caution LabelJAM Handling Label 2


Power Cord ConnectionCaution Label

Power Cord Connection Caution Label

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Introduction

IEC/EN60825-1:2001Class 1 Product Label



IEC/EN60825-1:2001Warning Label

High-temperatureCaution Label

Cleaning Roller Lever OperationCaution Label

HHS Certification andIdentification Label

Rating Label

FFTPH

Mercury-containing Products Label

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2Chapter 2

System Overview

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System Overview

2.1 System ConfigurationThis system transfers and prints information of images exposed by the FCR Image Readeror CT, MRI and other imaging modalities to the DRYPIX 5000 (this equipment) via theDICOM network.Image data derived from the FCR Image Reader or image processor that is not connectedto the DICOM network can be printed via the DRYPIX Link connected to the DICOMnetwork.

System overview is described below.

[Fig. 2.1] System Overview

DRYPIX LinkDRYPIX Link

DRYPIX 5000

Imaging Modality(CT, MRI, etc.)

DICOM Network

* Connected to DICOM network via the CR Console.

* *

System Overview

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2.2 Hardware Configuration

[1] DRYPIX 5000 Main Unit

[Fig. 2.2] DRYPIX 5000 Main Unit

Name Function

Main Unit Operation Panel See pages 2-5 and 2-6 for details.

Output Film Tray Ejected output films are stacked in this tray.A maximum of 150 films can be stacked here.

Tray 1 Film supply tray provided as a standard.

Tray 2 (option) Optional film supply tray.* Depending on the equipment specification, Tray 2 is provided as a standard.

Tray 3 (option) Another optional film supply tray.* Depending on the equipment specification, Tray 3 is provided as a standard.

Front Cover Never open the Front Cover while in routine processing status.Open this cover only when a film jam occurs inside the unit, and takeappropriate countermeasures for correcting film jamming.See Chapter 5, Troubleshooting for details.

Film Jam Clear Cover Never open the Film Jam Clear Cover while in routine processing status.Open this cover only when a film jam occurs inside the unit, and takeappropriate countermeasures for correcting film jamming.See Chapter 5, Troubleshooting for details.

Main Power Switch Leave this switch turned ON ( | ).

[Table 2-1] Component Names and Functions

Front Cover

Tray 1

Tray 2 (option)*

Tray 3 (option)*

Main Unit Operation PanelOutput Film Tray

Film Jam Clear Cover

Main Power Switch

Front

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System Overview

� Power Cable

(1) Outside patient environment type:

(2) Within patient environment type:

(Lock type)

System Overview

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Name Function

Power ON Switch Turns ON the power to the main unit.

POWER Lamp Lights green when the Main Power Switch has been turnedON. As the Main Power Switch is basically left ON, thePOWER Lamp will also basically be lit always.

Power SAVE Lamp Lights green when the equipment goes into sleep modeand blinks when in power save mode or while no image isdisplayed on the screen.

ERROR Lamp When an error occurs, the ERROR Lamp lights orange.Do as the message in the display instructs. The ERRORLamp will remain lit unless equipment Main Power Switchis turned OFF.

Display The number of films remaining in each tray, systemmessages, operation button (icon), etc. will be displayedhere. For details, see next page.

[2] Operation Panel

[Fig. 2.3] Main Unit Operation Panel

[Table 2-2] Component Names and Function

DisplayERROR Lamp

Power SAVE Lamp

POWER Lamp

Power ON Switch

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System Overview

[Fig. 2.4] Main Unit Operation Panel (display layout: initial image)

No. of Prints Standby for Output(Hard Disk Icon)

Title/Message

Utility Icon

Operation Icon

Shutdown Icon

Film Size Icon

Ready (Green)

No. of Remaining Films

[Table 2-3] Component Names and Functions

Name Function

Ready (Green) Ready condition.

Title/Message Displays screen titles or messages.Entering the Utility mode will display UTILITY in this area.For details, see Chapter 3, Basic Operation and Chapter 4,Utility Operation.

No. of Remaining Films Displays the number of films remaining in each tray and type offilm.

No. of Prints Standby Displays the number of prints standby for output.for Output Also displays already-registered print jobs, serving at the(Hard Disk Icon) same time as an execution icon (Hard Disk Icon) that implements

deletion, urgent processing or display of detials of such printjobs. For details, see Chapter 3, Basic Operation 3.3 UrgentPrint / 3.4 Deleting a Print Job / 3.5 Print Job Details.

Film Size Icon Displays a film size set up for each tray (1, 2 and 3).Displays “4.0” when the DI-ML is set up at a maximum density of4.0. (Maximum density output may differ depending on the settingperformed on the connected modality.)Both inch system (14×17/10×14) and metric system (35×43/26×36) are available.

Utility Icon Pressing this icon will enter Utility mode.For details of Utility mode functions, seeChapter 4, Utility Operation.

Operation Icon When the system requires any user operation for troubleshooting,etc., icons available for such purposes will be displayed.

Shutdown Icon Pressing this icon will start the system shutdown process.

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3Chapter 3

Basic Operation

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Basic Operation

3.1 Routine Operations

The following four steps constitute routine operations.

Starting Up the System ........................................................ Page 3-3

Reading (Storing) Images .................................. Page 3-5

Printing Images (film output) ............................. Page 3-5

Shutting Down the System................................................... Page 3-6

and need not to be operated on this equipment because connected

devices are responsible for those operations.

Basic Operation

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Starting Up the System

1 Confirm that the Main Power Switch on the bottom front of the equipment has beenturned ON, and the POWER Lamp on the operation panel lights green.

[Fig. 3.1] Main Power Switch

2 Press the Power ON Switch on the operation panel.

[Fig. 3.2] Pressing the Power ON Switch

3 When the Power ON Switch is pressed, the initialization process starts. The softwareversion as well as software ID will then appear on the DRYPIX 5000 main unit display.When the following right screen is displayed, the system has been started up normally.

[Fig. 3.3] Software Version Displayed

When the switch is turned to the “ I” side,the Main Power Switch is ON status.

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Basic Operation

[Fig. 3.4] Startup UP Screen - 1



[Fig. 3.7] Startup Process Completed

When this screen appears, imaginginformation can be transferred from animaging modality to this equipment.

This screen may not appeardepending on the temperature insidethe equipment, proceeding directly to[Fig. 3.6] Startup UP Screen - 3.

Basic Operation

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Reading (Storing) Images

No operations are required on this equipment because connected devices are responsiblefor those operations.

Printing Images (film output)

Because operations, such as film output command, etc., are performed by DICOM-networked devices that enable the DICOM PRINT function, no specific operations arerequired on the DRYPIX 5000 main unit for film output purposes.However, be sure to observe the following cautions when outputting films from theDRYPIX 5000.

� Cautions to be observed when outputting films

Do not forcibly pull out a film that is being output.

If the film that is being output is forcibly pulled out, it can be damaged.

Never open the Front Cover and/or Eject Cover during image recording.

If the Front Cover and/or Eject Cover is opened by mistake during imagerecording, operation will be suspended for safety reasons.At the same time, the alarm will sound and the message saying that the cover isopened will be displayed on the operation panel.Note that a film (image) that was being processed when the cover was openedwill not be printed in the correct density.A film (image) thus printed cannot be used for intended purposes.A maximum of 150 films can be stacked in the output film tray. However,exercise care so as to remove stacked films before the tray becomes full.

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Basic Operation

Shutting Down the System

1 Make sure to confirm that the DRYPIX 5000 main unit has completed image recordingand output processing and is in idle status.

2 Press the button on the Operation Panel.

[Fig. 3.8]

Press this button.

3 When a screen appears prompting you to confirm the system shutdown, press button.

[Fig. 3.9]

If unprocessed films remain in the equipment, a screen like that shown below appears.

Select to press either of button or button.

[Fig. 3.10]

When this screen disappears, the systemhas been ended normally.

If you want to start up the equipment

after pressing the button,wait at least 5 seconds* to turn thepower switch ON.

* This is to fully reset the equipment'sinternal conditions.

Basic Operation

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3.2 Supplying Film (Replacing the Film Pack)When the film in the supply tray runs out, the screen background turns yellow and the

button appears. Pressing this button will display the button.

An attempt to output films in this status will sound the film supply alarm.* The alarm will not sound if it has been set to OFF.

When the equipment is operated with the two film trays loaded with films of the same sizeof the same type, if the film in Tray 1 runs out, the supply tray will automatically switch overto Tray 2.In this case, the alarm will not sound until the film in Tray 2 runs out and film output contin-ues even thought the button is displayed.

When the equipment is operated with all the three trays loaded with films of the same sizeof the same type, the alarm will not sound until the third tray becomes completely emptycontinuing thus film output.

Follow the procedure below to replace the film pack with new one.

See the animation that appears in the display. This animation will facilitate you to know howto replace the film pack. If you wish to see it again, press the button.Note that if the button is pressed, the procedure to be performed the next will bedisplayed.

CAUTION Use only DI-HL, DI-HLc, or DI-ML films for Fuji Medical Dry Laser Imager.Images cannot be recorded correctly if other films are used.

2 Press the button to unlock it.

[Fig. 3.12]

1 Press the button to stop it.

[Fig. 3.11]

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Basic Operation

3 The film tray has been unlocked. See the animation that appears on the display to fullypull the empty film tray out.

[Fig. 3.13]

WARNING Be sure to pull the tray out only after it has been unlocked.Doing so will result in damaging the tray unit.

4 Remove the film cushioning cardboard and protective material remaining in the tray.

[Fig. 3.14]

Protectivematerial

Film cushioning cardboard

Basic Operation

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5 Place a new film pack in the empty tray following the procedure below.

5-1 Remove the film pack from the carton.

5-2 With the film pack arrow mark pointing upward, set it in place so that the mark onthe label of the film pack is aligned with the mark on the tray as illustrated below.

[Fig. 3.15]

5-3 Break the label while lifting the end of the film pack slightly, and then open bothsides of the film pack as shown below.

[Fig. 3.16]

5-4 Using the cutter placed on the right-hand side of the operation panel, cut the filmpack along with the tray edge as illustrated below.

[Fig. 3.17]

Cutter

CAUTION If the cutter’s blade protection is broken, the blade will be exposed posing thendanger to the user. Do not touch the unprotected blade.Replace a dull cutter hard to cut the film pack, as necessary.

Use the DI-HL, DI-HLc, orDI-ML film. (The arrow mark isprinted on the red background.For the DI-ML film, it is printedon the green background.)Images cannot be recordedcorrectly if films such asDI-AL, etc. are used.

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5-5 Replace the cutter in the position where it has been placed.

5-6 Slowly push the film tray in until it locks firmly.

CAUTION When locking the film tray, place the hand as illustrated below being careful notto pinch your fingers.

[Fig. 3.18]

5-7 When the film pack barcode has been read correctly, a beep will sound.When a beep sounds or the [Fig. 3.19] screen appears, gently and slowly pullout then the film pack end that is outside the film tray.

[Fig. 3.19]

[Fig. 3.20]

As for failure in reading the film pack barcode, see Section 5.4 Failing in Reading aBarcode, Chapter 5 Troubleshooting (p.5-27).

WARNING Do not take unused films out of the film pack that has once been loaded into theequipment and opened or add films to the film pack loaded, which will result inmisoperation or failure of the equipment.

The film pack contains a protective sheet, in addition to specified number of recordingfilms. This protective sheet will remain in the film pack even after those recording films havebeen printed and it cannot be used for image reading. Discard it together with unnecessaryfilms.

An attempt to pull the film pack out at a slant orroughly will cause it to be broken.

Be careful so that your fingers are not caught inthe button of the tray.

Basic Operation

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5-8 The display returns to the routine screen. This completes the film supplyprocedure. Note, however, that if you have selected By each film pack forAUTOMATED F.D.C. in the Utility mode, the Auto F.D.C. (automatic film densitycalibration) will be performed. After completion of the density calibrationprocedure, the display returns to the routine screen.

For details of AUTOMATED F.D.C., see Chapter 4, Utility Operation.

6 When an incorrect film pack was loaded or films of unspecified type were loaded

6-1 When an incorrect film pack was loaded:

When the film pack is loaded incorrectly (loaded up-side-down, one end of the film pack isnot outside the tray), the related tray will be unlocked. Then, the following screen willappear.

If you want to stop loading films while the following screen [Fig. 3.21] is beingdisplayed on the operation panel, remove the film pack and close the tray.

button will appear on the operation panel.

Press the button, and open and then close the tray again.

[Fig. 3.21]

3-12 006-240-40 2006.09

Basic Operation

6-2 When films of unspecified type were loaded

When films of unspecified type are loaded, either screen A or B will appeardepending on the service setting.

A B

1 When screen A appears:

1-1 To change the film, press the button.

1-2 When the tray is unlocked, fully pull out the film tray toward you.Replace then the film and close the tray.

1-3 To continue printing without replacing the film, remove the film pack.

When the operation is forcibly performed continuously, pay attention to the fact that thedensity of finishing may differ from the one printed on film of the specified type.

[Fig. 3.22]

2 When screen B appears:Processing will continue with films of unspecified type loaded.

Press the button.

When the operation is forcibly performed continuously, pay attention to the fact that thedensity of finishing may differ from the one printed on film of the specified type.

Basic Operation

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3.3 Urgent Print

This function not only displays print jobs that have already been registered at the timewhen the Hard Disk Icon was pressed, but also processes urgent printing for specifiedfilms.

The operation procedure is as follows.

1 Press the Hard Disk Icon on the operation panel.

[Fig. 3.23]

Hard Disk Icon

2 The display changes to the Job List Screen [Fig. 3.24]. Press the button toupdate the job information to the newest.

[Fig. 3.24] Job List Screen

3 Use the and buttons to select a specific job. Note that the urgent

print function is not available for a job in print output process or an image that is beingprocessed.

4 Pressing the button will move the selected job to the top to produce theprintout urgently.

• Printing : Displays a job being in processof printout.

• Processing : Displays a job being in processof image processing or await-ing for printout.

• Blank : Displays an unprocessed jobthat has just been received.

• Error : Displays a job with which anerror occurred.

The Status column of the Job List Screenincludes the following four statuses.

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Basic Operation

3.4 Deleting a Print Job

This function not only displays print jobs that have already been registered at the timewhen the Hard Disk Icon was pressed, but also deletes those jobs.



[Fig. 3.25]

Hard Disk Icon



3 Use the and buttons to select a specific job, and press the

button. Note that a job that is in process of printout or being in image processingcannot be deleted.






Basic Operation

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3-1 Pressing the button will display the [Fig. 3.27] Confirmation Screen,which prompts you to confirm the setup data. If the input setup data is correct,press the button. The display returns to the [Fig. 3.26] Job ListScreen.

Note that if you implement deletion processing, the image data will be erased.

[Fig. 3.27] Conformation Screen

3-1-1 If you press the button, a job displayed on the Details Screenabove will be determined to be a target for deletion processing, displayingthen a confirmation screen same as [Fig. 3.27]. If the input setup data iscorrect, press the button.

3-1-2 Pressing the button will return the system to the [Fig. 3.26]

Job List Screen.

3-1-3 If you press the button on the [Fig. 3.26] Job List Screen, thesystem will return to the routine screen.

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Basic Operation

3.5 Print Job Details

This function not only displays print jobs that have already been registered at the timewhen the Hard Disk Icon was pressed, but also deletes those jobs or processes urgentprinting.



[Fig. 3.28]

Hard Disk Icon



3 Use the and buttons to select a specific job, and press the

button.






Basic Operation

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3-1 Pressing the button will display the [Fig. 3.30] Details Screen.

[Fig. 3.30] Details Screen

Use the and buttons to move to the Details Screen of either the previous

or following job.If you press the button, the job information will be updated to thenewest.

3-1-1 Pressing the button will return the system to the [Fig. 3.29] JobList Screen.

3-1-2 If you press the button on the [Fig. 3.29] Job List Screen, thesystem will return to the routine screen.

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Basic Operation

4-1006-240-20 2004.03

4Chapter 4

Utility Operation

4-2 006-240-20 2004.03

Utility Operation

4.1 What is Utility?The DRYPIX 5000 offers Utility functions, which allow the users to operate processing suchas film count checking and automatic film density calibration, etc.

[Fig. 4.1] Utility Initial Screen (1/3)



............................ See page 4-4.

Calibrates the output film density automatically.

............................ See page 4-8.

Outputs test pattern films.

............................ See page 4-12.

Unlocks trays.

................................ See page 4-15.

Deletes registered print jobs or handlesurgent print processing.

............................ See page 4-17.

Displays the number of films used for eachtray and/or resets the film count.

............................ See page 4-20.

Sets up power saving items.

............................ See page 4-45.

Sets time interval for animation display.

............................ See page 4-35.

Turns ON/OFF and adjusts the alarm orbutton touch sound.

............................ See page 4-37.

Sets the timing for performing automatic filmdensity calibration.

............................ See page 4-38.

Adjusts the built-in clock.

............................ See page 4-40.

Displays the software version.

............................ See page 4-41.

Reprints images stored in the equipment.

Utility Operation

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4.2 Starting Up and Quitting the Utility

4.2.1 Starting Up the Utility

1 Press the button that is on the upper right of the routine screen.After a while, the Utility initial screen will be displayed.

[Fig. 4.2] Routine Screen [Fig. 4.3] Utility Initial Screen (1/3)

4.2.2 Quitting the Utility

1 After completing each utility setting, press the button or button to return to the Utility initial screen.

2 Press the button on the Utility initial screen.After a while, Utility is quit returning then to the Routine mode.


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Utility Operation

4.3 Auto F.D.C.

This function is used to calibrate the film density.Output film density must correspond to the density gradation curve value that is deter-mined by using the measured 24-step density data as reference.When the film manufacturing (lot) No. has been changed or when the output density haschanged, use this function to calibrate the density in the system.


1 Start up the Utility. (Refer to section 4.2.1.)

2 Press the button on the Utility initial screen (1/3).


3 Select a tray targeted for calibration.

[Fig. 4.6] Tray Select Screen

Two or more trays can beselected at the same time.

Utility Operation

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4 At the press of the button, the automatic film density calibration will be performed.

Selecting the icon on [Fig. 4.6] Tray Select Screen will enable you to finely adjust amaximum density (Dmax) value. You can use this function when you wish to change the maximumdensity with respect to the setup value, depending on the view box luminance or room brightness.

To perform automatic film density calibration by selecting a shift value for high-density calibration(Dmax), select a desired tray on the [Fig. 4.6] Tray Select Screen and thenpress .

[Fig. 4.7] Shift Value (Dmax) Select Screen

2.5

3.6

Shift value=2Shift value=1Shift value=0Shift value=–1Shift value=–2

REFERENCED

ensi

ty

Image input value

If the shift value (Dmax) is changed, densities overOD=2.5 will change.Changing the shift value by 1 step will change thedensity by about 0.1 at OD=3.6.

At the press of the button here with ashift value for high-density calibration (Dmax)selected accordingly, the shift value applicable toautomatic film density calibration will be deter-mined.If the button is pressed, the displaywill return to the [Fig. 4.6] Tray Select Screen.If the button is pressed on the[Fig. 4.6] Tray Select Screen, automatic filmdensity calibration processing will be performed.

The range of variation of the density shift value by automatic film density calibration is presentedto be served as a guideline.The specification of this equipment provides that the maximum density is 3.6 and a density thatexceeds 3.6 will not be guaranteed.Note, however, that the maximum density specified for the DI-ML film is 4.0.

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Utility Operation

For a failure that occurs in automatic film density calibration processing, see Chapter 5,Troubleshooting.

[Fig. 4.8] [Fig. 4.9]

5 After approx. three minutes, a 24-step density test pattern film like the following will beoutput and the AUTO F.D.C will finish.

[Fig. 4.10] 24-step Density Test Pattern Film

14" × 17" (35 × 43cm) 26 × 36cm

Utility Operation

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6 The screen will change to the following (Fig. 4.11). Press the button toreturn to the Utility initial screen.

[Fig. 4.11] AUTO F.D.C. Completed Screen

At the press of the button, the display returns to the [Fig. 4.6] Tray SelectScreen.

4-8 006-240-30 2006.05

Utility Operation

4.4 Test Pattern

This function outputs test pattern films.Use this function to output test pattern films as required to make sure that images are printedcorrectly.




[Fig. 4.12] Select Screen

3 A screen like that shown below will then appear.Select a tray and press the button.

[Fig. 4.13]

Utility Operation

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4 On the input modality setting screen that appears, use the and buttons to select an input device. Press then the button.

[Fig. 4.14] Input Modality Setting Screen

The individual device connected to the DICOM network is given a proper name calledAE title.Use the or button to select one device registered to DRYPIX5000.A test pattern will be printed based on the imaging conditions of the selected device.

5 The output parameter select screen appears as follows. Select a desired number offrames (1, 2, 4, 6, 8 or 12) and lookup table curve (LUT nos. from LUT1 to LUT8).

Press then the button.

[Fig. 4.15] Output Parameter Select Screen

“default” is the AE title nameregistered at the time of shipmentfrom factory.(Press the or button, and select the AE titleother than the default.)

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Utility Operation

6 On the Interpolation select screen that appears, select a desired interpolation type andinterpolation algorithm/method. Press then the button.

[Fig. 4.16] Interpolation Select Screen

7 The system will then displays the following in-process screen to start output of testpattern films. After the completion of film output, the quit screen appears. Press the

button to return to the Utility initial screen.

At the press of the button, the display returns to the [Fig. 4.13].

[Fig. 4.17]

If “NONE” is selected for theInterpolation algorithm/method,output test pattern films may notbe subjected to interpolationprocessing and images may beprinted smaller in relation to thefilm size.

Utility Operation

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8 When test pattern film is output after a while, make sure that image has been printedcorrectly.

[Fig. 4.18] Standard Test Pattern (SMPTE) - Example: For an output image

30%

40% 50% 50% 60%

20%

10%

0%

70%

80%

90%

100%0/5%

95/100%

SMPTE TEST PATTERNREV. 10 / 6 / 83 © 1983

9 / 6 / 84

When the Service Setting has been performed, a user-defined test pattern can be selected.From the Test Pattern screen, select the “User Settable”.Then, follow the same operation procedures as for the SMPTE pattern.

[Fig. 4.19.1]

When the Service Setting has been performed, a test pattern to be used for confirmation ofthe resolution can be selected.From the Test Pattern screen, select the “Spatial Resolution”.Printout will then start after Dmax is selected.

[Fig. 4.19.2]

Select.

Select.

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Utility Operation

4.5 Unlock Tray

When you wish to remove the tray for any reason, you can unlock and remove the tray byusing this function.





3 The tray select screen like that shown below opens. As instructed on the screen,carefully insert the shutter into the target tray.Two shutters are provided; one is hanged on the left-side cover and the other is on therear cover.

[Fig. 4.21] Tray Select Screen

Utility Operation

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4 On the tray select screen in step 3 above, select a tray you wish to unlock and pressthe button. The tray will be unlocked.

5 Confirm that the screen has changed to the following. Remove then the tray to conductnecessary work.

[Fig. 4.22]

Do not pull the tray out forcibly before the screen shown in [Fig. 4.22] appears, otherwisethe tray can be damaged.

[Fig. 4.23]

Although the lock pins providedbetween the rails disable the trayto be pulled out completely, youcan remove the tray if it is pulledout while pushing it inside slightly.

When you remove the tray,hold it firmly with your hands,and exercise care not to fall itdown. The maximum weight ofthe tray containing films in it isapprox. 8.3Kg.

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Utility Operation

6 After completing the work, insert the tray carefully and confirm that the tray has beenlocked correctly, and then remove the shutter.

CAUTION When locking the film tray, be careful not to pinch your fingers.

[Fig. 4.24]

7 Hang the tray on the specified position (on the left-side or rear cover) for storage.

[Fig. 4.25]

Left side Rear

8 The screen will change to the tray select screen. Press the button toreturn to the Utility initial screen.

Utility Operation

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4.6 Print Queue

You can use this function to delete registered print jobs or handle urgent print processing.



2 Press the on the Utility initial screen (1/3).

[Fig. 4.26]

3 The job select screen will then appear as follows. Use the and

buttons to select a target job and press the , or button.

[Fig. 4.27]

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Utility Operation

4 If the button is pressed, jobs selected in step 3 above will be printed urgently.

If or button is pressed, screens like those shown below will appearprompting you to confirm. Press the button.

[Fig. 4.28] When the DELETE button was pressed

[Fig. 4.29] When the DELETE ALL button was pressed

5 The display returns to the job select screen. At the press of the button, youcan return to the Utility initial screen.

Remember that image data will be deleted if the DELETE or DELETE ALL processing isperformed.

Utility Operation

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4.7 Set Counters

This function is used to display (confirm) and/or reset the no. of films output from each tray.





3 The Set Counters screen then appears.

[Fig. 4.31] Set Counters Screen

Set Counters : Displays the number of films used in the individual tray and resetsthe film counter. a Step 4

Display List : Proceeds to the Display List screen. a Step 6

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Utility Operation

4 Press the button, and the following screen appears.The number of films used since it was cleared off the last and the total number of filmsused will be displayed respectively for each tray.If the button is pressed on the right hand side of the screen, the number offilms used for each tray since it was cleared off the last (displayed at the top) will becleared off, resetting thus the film count to 0 (zero).

[Fig. 4.32]

5 When the button for the tray you wish to reset is pressed on the previousscreen [Fig. 4.32], the following reset confirm screen will be displayed.If you wish to reset the count to 0 for the selected tray, press the button.The display will then return to the previous screen [Fig. 4.32].Press the button to return to the Utility initial screen.

[Fig. 4.33]

Utility Operation

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6 Press the button, and the following screen will appear.

[Fig. 4.34]

7 With the or button, change the display list.

8 Pressing the button will return to the Set Counters screen [Fig.4.32].

The used film count in the Display List will not be cleared off even if the count is actuallycleared off. The display includes records for 10 days.

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Utility Operation

4.8 Economy ModeEconomy Mode that consists of the following three patterns is available for saving powerconsumption by the equipment.

Power conservation effect enhanced further than the Stand-By mode pattern can be obtained.(It will take about 20 minutes to return to a condition where film output becomes possible againafter the system has been restored from this mode pattern.)To activate this mode pattern, input a specific time period on the “Transition Time” screen andthen perform necessary settings for “Scheduler” or “Calendar”.

➜ For details of the Transition Time mode, see “4.8.1 Transition Time”.➜ For details of the Scheduler mode, see “4.8.2 Scheduler”.➜ For details of the Calendar mode, see “4.8.3 Calendar”.

Sleep

Erases the display, saves the heater power consumption and turns the motor OFF for powerconservation purposes.(It will take about 10 minutes to return to a condition where film output becomes possible againafter the system has been restored from this mode pattern.)To activate this mode pattern, input a specific time period on the “Transition Time” screen andthen perform necessary settings for “Scheduler” or “Calendar”.

Stand-By

Puts off the backlight of the screen and turns the screen OFF.This mode pattern becomes available around-the-clock if you input a specific time period on the“Transition Time” screen.

Screen Saver

If the operation panel is not touched or no data comes from the outside even after aspecific time period preset has passed, the system will enter any of the three mode pat-terns above automatically.Furthermore, in the Stand-By or Sleep mode pattern, you can determine an available timerange as follows.

• Scheduler: Determines on a weekly basis a time range available for power conservationpurposes. (See section 4.8.2.)

• Calendar: Determines office closing days.The following three setting modes, “Closing all day”, “Closing afternoon”, and“Closing morning”, are available for each day starting from the date on whichsuch a setting is performed until after one year. It is also possible to set up a timerange for power conservation purposes in all of the “Closing all day”, “Closingafternoon”, and “Closing morning” modes for each office closing day.(See section 4.8.3.)

• Save Power: The “Save Power” function, which moves into Economy Mode immediately afterstarting the operation, is also available. (See section 4.8.4.)

If this function is performed, the system proceeds immediately to Economy Mode,which requires a relatively long time for you to return to the condition where filmoutput is possible. For this reason, pay due attention when performing this function.

Restoring from the Economy ModeTo restore routine status back from the Economy Mode, touch the operation panel or transmit anyimage data from an external device.

Utility Operation

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4.8.1 Transition Time

Set a time period in which the system proceeds from the routine status to Economy Modeas follows.If the operation panel is not touched or no data comes from the outside exceeding apredetermined time period, the system proceeds automatically to the Economy Mode.

The Stand-By/Sleep mode pattern will be activated if settings necessary for “Sched-uler” or “Time of Office Closed” are performed accordingly.Set up the Transition Time and then perform necessary settings for “Scheduler” or“Time of Office Closed”.



2 Perform settings necessary for Economy Mode.Press the button on the Utility initial screen (1/3).

[Fig. 4.35] Utility Initial Screen(1/3)

3 A select screen like that shown below appears. Press the button.

[Fig. 4.36] Set Economy Mode Screen

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Utility Operation

4 When a screen like that shown below appears, press the button.


5 When the button is selected, the display changes to the [Fig. 4.38] screen.If the operation panel is not touched or no data comes from the outside exceeding a timeperiod predetermined on this screen, the system proceeds automatically to the EconomyMode. The Economy Mode will be performed only when the Transition Time is set up accord-ingly on this screen.

The Stand-By/Sleep mode pattern will be activated if settings necessary for “Scheduler” or“Time of Office Closed” are performed accordingly.Set up the Transition Time and then perform necessary settings for “Scheduler” or “Time ofOffice Closed”.

[Fig. 4.38] Transition Time Screen

(1) To adjust the time, use the or button of the mode pattern you wish tochange.

(2) Press the button to determine the setup value.

(3) If you press the button, the display returns to the [Fig. 4.37] Details Screen.

(4) If you wish to perform settings for “Scheduler” continuously, proceed to“4.8.2 Scheduler"”. To perform settings for “Time of Office Closed”, proceedto “4.8.3 Calendar”. If you do not wish to perform settings for either of them, press the

button on [Fig. 4.37]. You can then return to the [Fig. 4.36] screen.

Utility Operation

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CAUTION

If you have activated power conservation in “Scheduler” or “Time of Office Closed”and the equipment restored from Economy Mode, the system goes again into EconomyMode when the time preset on the “Transition Time” screen elapses. If you use thesystem on holidays or at night for emergency purposes, we recommend that you set the“Transition Time” relatively longer.

Ex.) An example where the time has been set to the following for each mode pattern.

Screen Saver: 15 min.Stand-By: 60 min.Sleep: 90 min.

15 min. 60 min. 90 min.

The time when the operation panel was touched or data was received the last.

Screen Saver

Sleep

Stand-By

* When Economy Mode is available according to settings performed in "Scheduler" or "Time of Office Closed". Non-economy

operation

4-24 006-240-20 2004.03

Utility Operation

4.8.2 Scheduler

Use the “Scheduler” function to apply Economy Mode at night during weekdays.

This function makes it possible to set up a weekly time period for which Economy Mode isto be activated. The time period thus set up will be the “Time Period Where EconomyMode is Activated”. Furthermore, determining individually a time period where the systemoperates routinely (Non-economy Operation Time Period) and the other time period whereEconomy Mode is activated will have the equipment restore the Non-economy operationcondition automatically when it proceeds to the “Non-economy Operation Time Period”from the “Time Period Where Economy Mode is Activated”. If you determine such timeperiod considering the time when office hours start, the equipment will start runningautomatically when the time comes in the morning, making then transition from EconomyMode to Non-economy Operation Time Period takes place smoothly.

For an example of office hours from 8:00 to 18:00

8 : 00

Outside office hours

Automatically restored from Economy Mode.

Outside office hoursOffice hours

Non-economy Operation Time Period

18 : 00

Time Period Where Economy Mode

is Activated

Time Period Where Economy Mode

is Activated

If the operation panel is not touched or no data comes from the outside over a certain time period, transition to the Stand-By or Sleep mode pattern takes place.




Utility Operation

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006-240-20 2004.03 4-25



4 When the following screen appears, press the button.


4-26 006-240-20 2004.03

Utility Operation

5 The display then changes to a screen like that shown below, where you can set up atime period for Economy Mode and None Economy by the day of the week.

[Fig. 4.42] Scheduler Screen

If the operation panel is not touched or no data comes from the outside exceeding the timeperiod specified so that the Transition Time is effective, the Economy Mode function will beperformed.

(1) Press the ECONOMY MODE or NON ECONOMY button to select a mode youwant to set.

(2) Use the buttons to select a position for starting time of ECONOMYMODE or NON ECONOMY and press the button. The cell then turns redfor ECONOMY MODE and white for NON ECONOMY.

(3) Use the buttons to select a position for finish time of ECONOMY

MODE or NON ECONOMY and press the button.

You are then returned to [Fig. 4.42].

[Fig. 4.43]

(4) Repeat steps (1) through (3) for each day of the week to perform necessary settings.

(5) Check to see that settings have been performed correctly and press the button to determine the setup data.

(6) Press then the button to return to the [Fig. 4.41] Details screen.

Note that the setup data is determined only when you press after has been pressed accordingly.

(7) To perform settings for “Calendar” consecutively, press the button on[Fig. 4.41] and proceed to “4.8.3 Calendar”. If you do not wish to perform settingsfor “Scheduler” and “Time of Office Closed”, press the button on[Fig. 4.41] and then the same button on [Fig. 4.40]. You can then exit EconomyMode to return to the Utility Initial screen.

Utility Operation

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4.8.3 Calendar

Use the “Calendar” mode function if you wish to save power on office closing days.

By using this mode function, you can set up a time range that enables power conservationon a daily basis. This setting also belongs to “Time Period Where Economy Mode isActivated”. Combined with the “Scheduler” mode function, you can use Economy Mode inan effective manner.The three mode patterns, Closing all day, Closing afternoon and Closing morning, areavailable in the Calendar mode. For each mode pattern, it is possible to set up a timerange divided into further detailed ranges. Same as with the “Scheduler” mode function,Non-economy Operation Mode is restored automatically from Economy Mode.

� Calendar mode settings

Because a time range available for power conservation purposes is to be set up for the“Scheduler” mode on a weekly basis, it is not possible to set up office closing dates due tonational holidays or other irregular closing days. In such an instance, you can easilydetermine a time range for power conservation purposes by using the “Calendar” modefunction.

[Fig. 4.44] Calendar Screen

ALL : Closing all dayPM : Closing afternoonAM : Closing morning

You can perform the following settings.

It is possible set up a time range availablefor power conservation purposes,according to each mode pattern.

(See “� Time of Office Closed mode settings”described hereafter.)

CAUTION

If Economy Mode has been activated for either “Scheduler” or “Calendar”, such modebecomes effective for the specified time range. To use both the “Scheduler” and“Calendar” modes at the same time, make sure to check the “Scheduler” screen aswell.

It is possible to set up office closing days one year ahead of time.After passing the setup date, the “Calendar” mode setting will be canceledautomatically. Perform settings for the following year as necessary.

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Utility Operation

The operation procedure is as follows.(If the system has already been proceeded to Economy Mode, you need not to performsteps 1 and 2 below.)






Utility Operation

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4 The display then changes to the following.

[Fig. 4.47] Calendar Screen

(1) Press a date of the calendar, and the color of the date thus specified will change, meaningof which are as follows. Repeat touching the screen until the color you want appears.• Red: ALL (Closing all day) • Yellow: PM (Closing afternoon)• Green: AM (Closing morning) • Gray: Normal office day

(2) Press a day of the week to set up at a time all the same days of the month to bedetermined as office closing days.

(3) With and , you can change the calendar month.

(4) At the completion of necessary settings, press the button to determine thesetup data.

(5) Use the button to return to the [Fig. 4.46] Set Economy Mode Screen.


(6) To perform settings for “Time of Office Closed” consecutively, proceed to“� Time of Office Closed mode setting” described hereafter.If you do not wish to perform settings for “Time of Office Closed”, press the button on [Fig. 4.46]. You can then exit Economy Mode to return to the Utility Initialscreen.

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Utility Operation

� Time of Office Closed mode settings

Each mode pattern (Closing all day, Closing afternoon, or Closing morning) available foroffice closing days can be set up as follows.

[Normal office day]An example of a normal office day with Economy Mode activated from 8:00 to 18:00, according tothe Scheduler mode.

8:00 18:00

Economy Modeactivated


Non-economy operation mode

[Closing all day]An example of a Closing all day with Economy Mode activated from 18:00 on the previous day to8:00 on the following day, according to the Time of Office Closed mode.

18:00on the previous day

8:00on the following day

Economy Mode activated

[Closing afternoon]An example of a Closing afternoon with Economy Mode activated from 13:00 to 8:00 on thefollowing day, according to the Time of Office Closed mode.

8:00 13:00 8:00 on the following day




[Closing morning]An example of a Closing morning with Economy Mode activated from 18:00 on the previous day to13:00, according to the Time of Office Closed mode.

18:0013:0018:00on the previous day

Economy Mode activatedEconomy Mode

activatedNon-economy operation mode

[Closing morning combined with Scheduler]An example of a Closing morning with Economy Mode activated from 18:00 on the previous day to13:00, according to the Time of Office Closed mode, and that activated from 17:00 to 8:00 on thefollowing day, according to the Scheduler mode.

17:0013:00

Economy Mode activated Economy Modeactivated


18:00on the previous day

8:00on the following day

Utility Operation

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006-240-20 2004.03 4-31

The operation procedure is as follows.(If the system has already been proceeded to Economy Mode, you need not to performsteps 1 and 2 below.)






4-32 006-240-20 2004.03

Utility Operation

4 The display then changes to the following, where press the button.


5 A screen like that shown below appears.

[Fig. 4.51] Time of Office Closed Screen

(1) Press a time period value you want to change. Background of a value thus selectedwill turn white. Use the or button to set up a time period you want.

Ex.) Office closing day: All dayClosing afternoon: 13:00 to 8:00 on the following dayClosing morning: 18:00 on the previous day to 13:00

(2) At the completion of necessary settings, press the button to determinethe setup data.

(3) Use the button to return to the [Fig. 4.50] Details Screen.


Utility Operation

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006-240-20 2004.03 4-33

4.8.4 Save Power

Use this mode function when you wish to perform power saving immediately.

Pressing the button will enable you to proceed immediately to Economy Modeindependent of any time periods determined in Economy Mode.







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Utility Operation

4 The display then changes to the following screen.Select Stand-By or Sleep mode pattern as necessary.

[Fig. 4.54] Save Power Screen

: At the press of this button, you can enter Stand-By mode immediately.The screen will then disappear and the power save lamp goes on.To return from the Stand-By mode, touch the operation panel.It will take about 10 minutes to return.

: At the press of this button, you can enter Sleep mode immediately.To return from the Sleep mode, touch the operation panel.It will take about 15 minutes to return.

Utility Operation

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006-240-20 2004.03 4-35

4.9 Set Alarm

Use this function when you wish to turn ON/OFF or adjust the alarm and button touchtone.





3 Select the or button on the following screen that appears.

[Fig. 4.56]

4-36 006-240-20 2004.03

Utility Operation

[Fig. 4.57]

When was selected.Set the alarm and volume, then press the

button to determine the setup data.

[Fig. 4.58]

When was selected.Set the button touch tone and volume, thenpress the button to determine thesetup data.

When PULSE is selected for the alarm, it willsound only for about three seconds, and thenturns OFF.

When OFF is selected for the alarm, no soundwill be produced when an error occurs.

: Returns to the [Fig. 4.56] Set Alarm screen.

: Returns to the Utility initial screen.

Utility Operation

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006-240-30 2006.05 4-37

4.10 Automated F.D.C.

Use this function to set the timing for achieving automatic film density calibration when supplyinga new film pack.




[Fig. 4.59]

3 A screen for selection will appear. Select any for When Execute? and press the button. The quit window will then open. Press the button.

[Fig. 4.60]

• By each film pack:Performs automatic film density calibration every time when a film pack is supplied.

• By each film lot No.:Performs automatic film density calibration every time when a film lot number is changed.

A slight difference may result in the density due to differences in sensitivity among film lots.

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Utility Operation

4.11 Set Date/Time

The date and time of the clock incorporated in this equipment can be set with this function.




[Fig. 4.61]

3 Select any item you wish on the setup screen that appears, as shown below.

[Fig. 4.62]

Utility Operation

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006-240-20 2004.03 4-39

[Fig. 4.63]

When was selected.

Enter a two-digit year (lower two digits of adominical year: 20XX), month (two digits), andday (two digits). Press then the button. The display changes to the setup com-pleted screen.

[Fig. 4.64]

When was selected.

Enter an hour (two digits) and minutes (twodigits). Press then the button. Thedisplay changes to the setup completed screen.

: Returns to the [Fig. 4.62] screen.

: Returns to the Utility initial screen.

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Utility Operation

4.12 Software VersionUse this function to display the software version.




[Fig. 4.65]

3 The display changes to the software version screen like that shown below. If you pressthe button after you have confirmed the version, the display returns to theUtility initial screen.

[Fig. 4.66]

Utility Operation

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006-240-20 2004.03 4-41

4.13 ReprintImages stored in the hard disc of the equipment can be reprinted.To use this function, images on the connected equipment to be stored for reprintingpurpose must be set up in advance at Service setup.




[Fig. 4.67]

When a connecting device for storing images is not set up, the REPRINT button will not bedisplayed.

3 The following Reprint screen will appear. Press the button.

[Fig. 4.68]

Since the hard disc capacity that can be used for reprinting purpose is limited, the oldestimages will be deleted first. Images taken after the date shown on the screen are availablefor reprinting.

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Utility Operation

4 The User ID Input screen will appear.Input your User ID (four digits), and press the button.

[Fig. 4.69]

User ID must be registered at Service setup mode.

5 The Print ID Input screen will appear.Input your Print ID (four digits), and press the button.

[Fig. 4.70]

The Print ID is a four-digit number to be assigned for each film as output by the equipment.service setup is required for Print ID output. The same numbers such as 0001, 0002, ----9999, 0001, 0002 are repeated as Print ID. To avoid mistakes, confirm the patient’s namewhen a long period of time has passed after the last print output.

Utility Operation

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006-240-20 2004.03 4-43

6 The screen Reprint details will appear.

[Fig. 4.71]

(1) Use the or button to set the number of copies.

(2) Pressing the button will start registration for print job and display thefollowing screen.

[Fig. 4.72]

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Utility Operation

(3) When the registration is finished, the Reprint Registration Completed screen willappear.

[Fig. 4.73]

: Return to the Utility screen.

: Returns to the Print ID registration screen.

(4) Exit the utility to return to routine mode.When the system has returned to routine mode, reprinting will start.

The same Print ID cannot be specified consecutively. (If used, “Failure” will be displayed.)Use the job operation (refer to Section 4.6), and delete the job, or designate again after theoutput is completed.

Utility Operation

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006-240-20 2004.03 4-45

4.14 Time Interval Determined for Animation Display

This function changes time interval for display of animation that prompts you to takenecessary action such as film loading.



2 Press the button on the Utility Initial screen (3/3).

[Fig. 4.74]

3 The display will change to the Animation Display Setup Screen [Fig. 4.75].

[Fig. 4.75]

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Utility Operation

4 Use the and buttons to adjust the animation display speed, and press the

button. The animation will then be displayed at a specified speed.

5 If you press the button, the display will change to the ANIMATION (PRE-VIEW) Screen [Fig. 4.76]. The film loading animation will be displayed as a test at aspecified speed.

[Fig. 4.76]

6 Pressing the button will return the system to the Utility Initial screen (3/3)[Fig. 4.74].

7 To change the animation display speed again, repeat the procedure described above.

5-1006-240-20 2004.03

5Chapter 5

Troubleshooting

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Troubleshooting

Error

DRYPIX 5000does not startup.

5.1 Items to be Confirmed FirstWhen the following failure occurs, check the items listed below first and then take appro-priate countermeasures.

Check Items

1 Whether the Main PowerSwitch on the bottom front ofthe equipment is turned OFF.

2 Whether the power control boxswitch is turned OFF.

Countermeasures

If the Main Power Switch has beenturned OFF, turn it ON (“I”) and thenpress the Power ON switch.

If the power control box switch hasbeen turned OFF, turn it ON and thenpress the Power ON switch.

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Troubleshooting

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Error

The alarmsounds.

Check Items

Confirm the operation paneldisplay of the DRYPIX 5000.

Countermeasures

An error window like the following isdisplayed.Press the button tosilence the alarm. Then, take anappropriate measure following theerror message displayed.

If the alarm has been set to OFF, itwill not sound. (The button will not appear in the right-hand side window and the

button appears instead.)

[Fig. 5.1] Sample Window

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Troubleshooting

5.2 Error Window

When an error occurs disabling routine processing to continue, the alarm sounds and anerror window like that shown below appears on the display.

Press the button to silence the alarm. Jot down the error code and errordetails code displayed, and then press the button to turn OFF the power. Makesure that the equipment has been inactivated and then press the Power ON switch againto reboot it.If the same error recurs, contact the nearest service center.

[Fig. 5.2] Error Window (example)

5-5006-240-20 2004.03

Troubleshooting

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5.3 When the Film JamsIf the film jams inside the DRYPIX 5000, the alarm will sound and an illustration (sevenpatterns) that shows the jamming position and then an operation guide animation willappear in the main unit operation panel.See the Reference Page for Countermeasure to be taken for a film jamming illustrated inthe display, and then correct the jamming appropriately.

For film jamming positions 1 , 2 , 3 and 5 , a print out of a job that was in process when

a film jam occurred will be yielded after the jam correction was made accordingly.

CAUTION Do not take unused films out of the film pack that has once been loaded into theequipment and opened or add films to the film pack loaded, which will result inmisoperation or failure of the equipment.

CAUTION When locking the film tray, be careful not to pinch your fingers.

[Table 5-1]

Reference Page forCountermeasure

Page 5-7

Page 5-10

Page 5-13

JAM HandlingLabel 1 or 2

Illustration(ALARM OFF)

Illustration(ALARM ON)

2

1

Label 1

Label 1

5-6 006-240-20 2004.03

Troubleshooting

Reference Page forCountermeasure

Page 5-15

Page 5-17

Page 5-23

Page 5-25

JAM HandlingLabel 1 or 2

–

Illustration(ALARM OFF)

Illustration(ALARM ON)

[Table 5-1-2]

3

4

5

Label 1

Label 1

Label 2

5-7006-240-20 2004.03

Troubleshooting

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1 The animation starts when the alarm is stopped at the press of the button. See the animation to take appropriate countermeasures.

To start the animation while the alarm is set to OFF, press the button. See theanimation to take appropriate countermeasures.

2 See the animation to insert a shutter into Tray 1. Shutters are hang on both the left-hand side and rear of the equipment.

The shutter may not be inserted completely depending on the film jam condition. In suchan instance, handle as illustrated below.

[Fig. 5.3]

➜

3 Open the front cover.

[Fig. 5.4] Opening the Front Cover

� Jamming Position: 1Tray 1

5-8 006-240-20 2004.03

Troubleshooting

4 Press the button.

[Fig. 5.5]

5 Pull out Tray 1 toward you to remove the jammed film.

[Fig. 5.6]

➜

Film jams that can be presumed.

(1) Part of a film remains outside the tray because it was caught between the tray and theshutter.

(2) A film jams inside the equipment (an area where the tray was in).(3) No film is found. (When the shutter was inserted, a film was moved back into the tray or

a film jammed in the tray.)

For case (3), reconfirm that there are no films jamming in the tray and then proceed to step6, same as cases (1) and (2).

5-9006-240-20 2004.03

Troubleshooting

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6 Insert Tray 1 to make sure that it is locked firmly. Close then the front cover.

[Fig. 5.7]

➜

7 Remove the shutter and put it back again on the left-hand side or rear of the equip-ment.

[Fig. 5.8]

➜

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Troubleshooting



2 See the animation to insert a shutter into Tray 2. Shutters are hang on both the left-hand side and rear of the equipment.

The shutter may not be inserted completely depending on the film jam condition. In suchan instance, handle as illustrated below.

[Fig. 5.9]

➜



� Jamming Position: 1Tray 2

5-11006-240-20 2004.03

Troubleshooting

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4 Press the button.

[Fig. 5.11]

5 Pull out Tray 2 toward you to remove the jammed film.

[Fig. 5.12]

➜

Film jams that can be presumed.

(1) Part of a film remains outside the tray because it was caught between the tray and theshutter.

(2) A film jams inside the equipment (an area where the tray was in).(3) No film is found. (When the shutter was inserted, a film was moved back into the tray or

a film jammed in the tray.)

For case (3), reconfirm that there are no films jamming in the tray and then proceed to step6, same as cases (1) and (2).

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Troubleshooting

6 Insert Tray 2 to make sure that it is locked firmly. Close then the front cover.

[Fig. 5.13]

➜

7 Remove the shutter and put it back again on the left-hand side or rear of the equip-ment.

[Fig. 5.14]

➜

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Troubleshooting

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� Jamming Position: 2

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Troubleshooting

3 As the animation shows, rotate the handle clockwise to remove the jammed film, thenclose the front cover.

[Fig. 5.16]

➜

➜

➜

➜

➜

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Troubleshooting

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5-16 006-240-20 2004.03

Troubleshooting

3 As the animation shows, rotate the handle counterclockwise to remove the jammedfilm, then close the front cover.

[Fig. 5.18]

➜

➜

➜

➜

➜

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Troubleshooting

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To start the animation while the Alarm is set to OFF, press the button. See theanimation to take appropriate countermeasures.

2 Open the front cover and/or jam clear cover.

[Fig. 5.19] Opening the Front Cover and/or Jam Clear Cover


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Troubleshooting

3 As the animation shows, open the front cover and/or the small upper cover to removethe jammed film, then close it.

[Fig. 5.20]

➜

➜

➜

➜

Proceed to step 3-1.




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Troubleshooting

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3-1 If you find a jammed film around the position where you have just opened the jamclear cover, press the button. See then the animation to remove thejammed film.

[Fig. 5.21]

➜

➜

➜

➜

➜

➜

➜

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Troubleshooting

3-2 If you find a jammed film in the thermal development unit, press the buttonand see the animation to remove the jammed film.

[Fig. 5.22]

➜

➜

➜

➜

➜

➜

➜

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Troubleshooting

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3-3 If you find jammed films both around the position where you have just opened thejam clear cover and in the thermal development unit, press the button.See then the animation to remove the jammed films.

[Fig. 5.23]

➜

➜

➜

➜

➜

➜

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Troubleshooting

3-4 If you do not find any film, press the button, and then see the animation tolocate and remove a jammed film.

[Fig. 5.24]

➜

➜

➜

➜

➜

➜

➜

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Troubleshooting

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To start the animation while the alarm is set to OFF, press the button.See the animation to take appropriate countermeasures.




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Troubleshooting

3 As the animation shows, rotate the handle clockwise to remove the jammed film, thenclose the front cover.

[Fig. 5.26]

➜

➜

➜

➜

➜

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Troubleshooting

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2 Open the jam clear cover.

[Fig. 5.27] Opening the Jam Clear Cover

� Jamming Position: Ejection Unit

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Troubleshooting

3 See the animation to remove the jammed film, then close the jam clear cover.

[Fig. 5.28]

➜

➜

➜

➜

➜

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Troubleshooting

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5.4 Failing in Reading a BarcodeWhen a film pack is replaced, this equipment reads a barcode affixed on the back of thefilm pack and manages the film lot number and other information.

[Fig. 5.29]

Barcode

Film pack

Arrow mark label

The oblique line portion has been

removed.

If, for any reason, the equipment fails in reading the barcode, an error window like thatshown below appears.

[Fig. 5.30]

Press the button to pull out the tray. Reconfirm then whether film pack isplaced correctly in the tray.

1 Does the label have red or green (DI-ML) arrow mark? Films other than with red or greenmark cannot be used. Replace with a correct film pack, and complete film replenish-ment.

2 Is the film pack placed in the right position? (Fig. 5.29)

3 Is the film pack placed evenly?

If the film is not placed properly, replace it in a correct way, and push back the tray in.If the same error recurs even though the film pack has been placed correctly, you canforcibly continue the operation after it was removed.

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Troubleshooting

Press the button to make sure again that a film pack has been set correctly.

[Fig. 5.31]

[Fig. 5.32]

When screen [Fig. 5.32] is displayed, proceed to the following steps on the next page.

�

5-29006-240-20 2004.03

Troubleshooting

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1 Input a 20-digit barcode of the label affixed on the back of the bag that contains films,and press the button.

[Fig. 5.33]

4924863579513604891

Input this 20-digit figure.

2 If the barcode thus input has been recognized correctly, the display changes to thatshown below. Press the button to return to the routine window.

[Fig. 5.34]

3 If the input barcode is not recognized properly, the [Fig. 5.30] window appears again.Reinput then the same barcode. If the barcode cannot be recognized successfully evenafter it has been input three times, the display changes to the following. Press the

button. The display returns to the routine window.

[Fig. 5.35]

In this case, the AUTOMATED F.D.C.function will not be activated.A slight difference may result in thedensity due to differences in sensitiv-ity among film lots. Correct thedensity following the automateddensity calibration process de-scribed in 4.3.

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Troubleshooting

5.5 Failing in Loading FilmsFor a failure in film replenishment, countermeasures to be taken will differ case by case.Follow the procedures shown below and load films again.

5.5.1 When the tray was closed without placing a new film pack:

[Fig. 5.36]

[Fig. 5.36] will appear.The film tray has not been locked. Pull out the tray and place a new film pack.To suspend film replenishment, press the button and open/close the trayagain.

5.5.2 When the tray with a new film pack was closed without tearing off the label:

[Fig. 5.36] will appear.As the film tray has not been locked, pull out the tray.Redo the film replenishment operation.

[Fig. 5.37]

To suspend film replenishment, press the button and open/close the trayagain.

Use the DI-HL, DI-HLc, or DI-MLfilm. (The arrow mark is printedon the red background.For the DI-ML film, it is printedon the green background.)Images cannot be recordedcorrectly if films such asDI-AL, etc. are used.

5-31006-240-30 2006.05

Troubleshooting

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5.5.3 When a new film pack was loaded and the tray closed, but the positioning

was wrong:

[Fig. 5.36] will appear.Since the tray has not been locked, pull out the tray.Place the film pack in the correct position and pull out the film end, and close the tray.

[Fig. 5.38]

� Placed up-side down � Placed front side back

To suspend film replenishment, press the button and open/close the trayagain.

5.5.4 After placing a new film pack and pulling out the film pack,

the tray was closed without cutting the bottom end of the film pack:

In this case, since the bottom end of the film pack is not cut out, the film pack cannot beremoved.Press the button to unlock.Pull out the tray and cut the bottom of the film pack with a cutter, and push back the trayin.

[Fig. 5.39]

If the film pack is harshly deformed, remove the pack and place a new one.

CAUTION If the cutter’s blade protection is broken, the blade will be exposed posing thendanger to the user. Do not touch the unprotected blade.Replace a dull cutter hard to cut the film pack, as necessary.

Cutter

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Troubleshooting

5.5.5 A new film pack was placed front side back, and the film pack was pulled outof the tray by tearing the label. The bottom of the film pack was then cut, andthe tray closed:

Since the wrong part was cut off, the film pack cannot be removed.

[Fig. 5.40]

Barcode

Arrow mark label

The oblique line portopn has been

removed.

Press the button to unlock.

[Fig. 5.41]

Pull out the tray and remove the wrongly placed film pack.Place a new film pack, and then follow the normal procedures.

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Troubleshooting

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5.5.6 When films other than DI-HL, DI-HLc, and DI-ML were placed:

(A label on the pack is other than red or green (DI-ML).)

(1) Before the film pack is removed:

Confirm the color of the film pack label outside of the film tray.If it is not red or green (DI-ML), the film cannot be used in this equipment.

[Fig. 5.42]

Arrow mark label

Film pack

Red or Green

The oblique line portion has been removed.

Press the button to unlock.

Pull out the tray and remove the wrong film.Place a new correct film and then follow the normal procedures.

(2) When the film pack was pulled out:

Films printed after replenishing films (replacing a film pack), color tone and density may beabnormal and cannot be printed correctly.In this case, reconfirm the color of the removed film pack label. If it is other than red orgreen (DI-ML), films cannot be used in this equipment.Report it to the nearest service center.

[Fig. 5.43]

Arrow mark label

Red or Green

Barcode

The oblique line portion has been removed.

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Troubleshooting

5.6 Failing in Auto F.D.C. (Automatic Density Calibration)If fails in automatic density calibration processing for any reason, an error window like thatshown below appears.

[Fig. 5.44]

Press the button to perform automatic density calibration processing again.

If the same failure recurs after Auto F.D.C. processing is performed again, a film will beprinted by using a density table before the failure has occurred. If the density is normal,continuous use is possible. If the error occurs again, report it to the nearest service center.

If fails in automatic density calibration processing after a film pack has been supplied, anerror window like that shown below will open.

[Fig. 5.45]

Press the button to chose it, and then Use Utility operation mode the performautomatic density calibration processing.

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Troubleshooting

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5.7 Failing in Placing a Cleaning RollerWhen a cleaning roller was not put inside the equipment by mistake, the following errorscreen ([Fig. 5.46] or [Fig. 5.47]) will appear.The instruction to be displayed on the panel will be different accoding to the alarm setup.

[Fig. 5.46] [Fig. 5.47]

1 Press the or button to show the following animation screen([Fig. 5.48]).

Press the button to repeat the animation.

[Fig. 5.48]

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Troubleshooting

2 When the front cover is opened, the following animation screen [Fig. 5.49] will appear.

[Fig. 5.49]

3 Place a cleaning roller and then close the front cover.When the startup ready screen is displayed, the print function will be started.

Error Code Countermeasure

0299 No cleaning roller has been placed.Turn the power OFF and place a cleaning roller correctly.

If the error code below is displayed, take the relevant countermeasure to cope with theproblem.

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Troubleshooting

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5.8 Storing the Equipment Operation HistoryThis equipment is available for storing the operation history in a hard disc incorporated in it.Basically, this function is set to OFF. However, in order to analyze causes of failure, it maybe set to ON in service setup mode.

1 Press the LCD unit on the operation panel.

[Fig. 5.50]

Press here.

2 The “Under Logging” screen [Fig. 5.51] will appear.

[Fig. 5.51]

The log storage process will finish in approx. 5 minutes, and the system returns toscreen [Fig. 5.50]

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Troubleshooting

5.9 Failing in Turning the Power Switch OFF After Pressingthe SHUTDOWN Button

If the power switch does not turn OFF even when 10 minutes have passed after “SystemShut Down” appears, turn the main power switch OFF at the lower right corner on thefront of the equipment.

[Fig. 5.52]

Main Power Switch

Front side

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6Chapter 6

Regular Care and Maintenance

6-2 006-240-20 2004.03


6.1 Cleaning the Cleaning Roller with Water

We recommend that you wash the cleaning roller with water once every week to secureprint image quality. When white spots or traces of lint appear on the output film, also cleanthe cleaning roller with water according to the following procedure.

1 Confirm that Running is not displayed on the operation panel, and then shut down thesystem. (Refer to Shutting Down the System on page 3-6.)

An error may occur if procedure steps herein are performed without shutting down thesystem.




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006-240-20 2004.03 6-3

3 Lower the lever and remove the cleaning roller together with its receive.

[Fig. 6.2] Removing the Cleaning Roller

Lever

Cleaning roller

Receive

4 Clean the cleaning roller with water.Splash water as shown in [Fig. 6.3] and rub the surface gently.

Cleaning the roller with water is to remove dirt or dust adhered to the surface and to restorethe cleaning function. Stubborn dirt that is difficult to be removed by water washing must notbe rubbed roughly. It may cause damage to the roller surface. If white spots appear irregularlyon a film, it is time to replace the cleaning roller with a new one.

Replace the cleaning roller around every 3 years.

[Fig. 6.3] Cleaning the Cleaning Roller with Water

Cleaning roller

When removing the cleaningroller, hold it with both handspaying attention not to drop it.

Remove the cleaning roller whileslightly raising the receive.

6-4 006-240-20 2004.03


5 Use a gauze moistened with alcohol or ethanol anhydride to wipe off water remainingon the roller.The cleaning roller will be dried in a few minutes.

6 Put the roller back to its original position and close the front cover.

Do not raise the lever with hand, otherwise a problem such as damages to gears or filmstuck may occur with the equipment.

[Fig. 6.4]

Lever

Cleaning roller lever operation caution label

If a cleaning roller that is not dried enough is used, film density may not be output correctlyand unevenness may occur on the film surface.


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006-240-20 2004.03 6-5

6.2 Cleaning the Suction Filter

1 Remove the filter from the left-side cover and use a vacuum cleaner to remove dirt ordust accumulated inside.

[Fig. 6.5]

Filter

2 Open the front cover and remove the black filter at the bottom. Remove then dirt ordust accumulated inside with a vacuum cleaner.

6-6 006-240-60 2007.03


7-1006-240-20 2004.03

7Chapter 7

Specifications

7-2 006-240-40 2006.09

Specifications

1 System Components1.1 Standard Components

(1) DRYPIX 5000 main unit ........................................... 1(One-tray, two-tray and three-tray specification types are available.)

(2) Image buffer memory board 256MB ................................ 1

1.2 Options

Supply film tray, 8"×10" film kit, Add-on memory (256MB), Sorter

1.3 Supplies

Fuji Medical Dry Imaging Film DI-HL (Blue-base), DI-HLC (Clear-base), DI-ML (Blue-base)Cutter

2 Processing CapacityMax.: Approx. 180 films (14" × 17") / hour.Max.: Approx. 240 films (26 × 36cm) / hour.

* Note that the processing capacity in actual operation is dependent on the model andusage of a connected modality.

3 Applicable Film

4 Recording Pixel Size100µm (Standard)50µm (High resolution)

5 CR Image Size ReductionWhen you printed a CR Image in real size, printed image size will be almost 100% ofreduction rate.

* At the printout from the modality, the size of image is automatically scaled according tothe print area on the film.

6 Gray Scale14bits (16384 levels)

Fuji Medical Dry Imaging Film DI-HL DI-HLc DI-ML(Blue-base) (Clear-base) (Blue-base)

35.4 × 43.0cm (14"×17") 100 sheets / pack ❍ ❍ ✕

25.7 × 36.4cm (26×36cm) 150 sheets / pack ❍ ❍ ❍

25.4 × 30.5cm (10"×12") 150 sheets / pack ❍ ❍ ❍

20.3 × 25.4cm (8"×10") 150 sheets / pack ❍ ❍ ❍

Specifications

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006-240-40 2006.09 7-3

7 Maximum DensityFor the DI-HL and DI-HLc, select one of 2.64, 3.0, 3.3 and 3.6.For the DI-ML, select 3.6 or 4.0.* Note that 3.6 and 4.0 are for mammography use only.

8 Power Supply Conditions

9 Environmental Conditions(1) Operating conditions

Temperature : 15˚C (40%) – 30˚C (70%)humidity : 15%RH (30˚C) – 70%RH (30˚C) (no dew condensation)

Atmospheric pressure : 700-1060hPaMaximum heating value : 2100KJ

(2) Non-operating conditions (not including film)Temperature : 0 – 45˚CHumidity : 10 – 90% RH (no dew condensation)Atmospheric pressure : 500-1060hPa

Input voltage

Phase

Frequency

Rated current

AC100/110/120V ±10%

Single

50-60Hz

12A

15%

40%

70%

Humidity

Temperature

7-4 006-240-30 2005.06

Specifications

735

735680

610

70

680

1240

10 External View and Weight10.1 External Dimensions and Weight

Model Name Width (mm) Depth (mm) Height (mm) Weight (kg)

DRYPIX 5000 735 680 1240 200(including two trays)

* Dimensions and weight are approximate and are subject to change without prior notice.

[Fig. 7.1]

Specifications

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006-240-30 2005.06 7-5

10.2 Internal Construction

[Fig. 7.2]

Supply Film Tray 1

Thermal Dev. UnitRecording

Unit

Supply Film Tray 2(option*)

Supply Film Tray 3(option*)

InterfaceMain Power Switch

* Depending on the equipment specification, Tray 2 is provided as a standard.

7-6 006-240-20 2004.03

Specifications

006-240-40 2006.09

Maintenance and Inspection

During maintenance and inspection, strictly observe precautions contained in “1.3 Safety” (page 1-3) and “1.4

Operational Precautions” (page 1-4) in this manual for you to use the DRYPIX 5000 system under best condi-

tions.

1 User’s Maintenance and Inspection Items

1.1 Daily Inspection

(1) Inspection Before Use

• Make sure that the equipment starts up normally.

• Make sure that the equipment communicates with connected devices via the cables normally.

➡ “Step 1 Starting Up the System” (page 3-3)

(2) Inspection During Use

• Make sure that the equipment outputs films normally.

➡ “Step 3 Printing Images (film output)” (page 3-5)

• Make sure that images are output normally.

If the film manufacture No. has been changed or any anomalies appear on image, see Chapter 6.

➡ Chapter 6 Regular Care and Maintenance (page 6-1)

(3) Inspection After Use

• Make sure that the power turns OFF normally after the equipment has been shut down.

➡ “Step 4 Shutting Down the System” (page 3-6)

1.2 Periodical Inspection

Using a vacuum cleaner, remove any dirt or dust accumulated in each unit of the equipment once every three

months. Clean then with a slightly moistened soft cloth and wipe off any moisture with a dry cloth.

➡Figure 2.2 in “2.2 Hardware Configuration” (page 2-3) and Chapter 6 Regular Care and Maintenance

(page 6-1)

No. Unit for Cleaning

1 Main unit front cover

2 Main unit operation panel

3 Inside of the trays

4 Equipment periphery

5 Suction filter (on the left side)

6 Cleaning roller (washing with water)

7 Filter inside the front cover

2 Maintenance and Inspection Items Assigned to Specified DealerFor periodical inspection of the equipment and necessary arrangements, consult our official dealer or local

representative.

Maintenance and Inspection

006-240-20 2004.03

006-240-60 2007.03

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IF YOU DO NOT AGREE TO THIS END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT (“EULA”), DO NOT USE THE DEVICE OR COPY THE SOFTWARE.INSTEAD, PROMPTLY CONTACT [FUJIFILM CORPORATION] FOR INSTRUCTIONS ON RETURN OF THE UNUSED DEVICE(S) FOR AREFUND. ANY USE OF THE SOFTWARE, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO USE ON THE DEVICE, WILL CONSTITUTE YOURAGREEMENT TO THIS EULA (OR RATIFICATION OF ANY PREVIOUS CONSENT).

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• Restricted Deployment. The SOFTWARE is not designed or intended for use or resale in hazardous environments requiring fail-safeperformance, such as in the operation of nuclear facilities, aircraft navigation or communication systems, air traffic control, or other devicesor systems in which a malfunction of the SOFTWARE would result in foreseeable risk of injury or death to the operator of the device orsystem, or to others.

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• Remote Boot Feature. Your DEVICE may be enabled with a Remote Boot feature which includes Remote Boot Installation Services tool.You may use the Remote Boot Installation Services tool only to deploy the SOFTWARE to one or more DEVICEs on which you are licensedto run the SOFTWARE (i.e. DEVICEs to which the appropriate Certificate of Authenticity is affixed). Please refer to the DEVICEdocumentation, if provided with your DEVICE, or contact [FUJIFILM Corporation] for additional information.

006-240-60 2007.03

• Security Updates. Content providers are using the digital rights management technology (“Microsoft DRM”) contained in thisSOFTWARE to protect the integrity of their content (“Secure Content”) so that their intellectual property, including copyright, in suchcontent is not misappropriated. Owners of such Secure Content (“Secure Content Owners”) may, from time to time, request MS, MicrosoftCorporation or their subsidiaries to provide security related updates to the Microsoft DRM components of the SOFTWARE (“SecurityUpdates”) that may affect your ability to copy, display and/or play Secure Content through Microsoft software or third party applicationsthat utilize Microsoft DRM. You therefore agree that, if you elect to download a license from the Internet which enables your use of SecureContent, MS, Microsoft Corporation or their subsidiaries may, in conjunction with such license, also download onto your DEVICE suchSecurity Updates that a Secure Content Owner has requested that MS, Microsoft Corporation or their subsidiaries distribute. MS,Microsoft Corporation or their subsidiaries will not retrieve any personally identifiable information, or any other information, from yourDEVICE by downloading such Security Updates.

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Documents

DryPix 5000 Operation Manual