Operation Instructions: (Panorama and Cephalo Capabilities)

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Operation Instructions

[Panorama and Cephalo Capabilities]

Thank you for purchasing the Veraviewepocs 2D.


For optimum performance and safety, read this manual thoroughly before using the equipment.
Pay special attention to the cautionary warnings and safety statements.
Keep this manual in a handy place for ready reference.
CONTENTS

Page

Prevent Accidents .............................................................................................................................. 1


For Safe Operation............................................................................................................................ 3
Safety and Accident Prevention for the Operation of Electrical Medical Devices......................................... 5
Parts Identification and Accessories................................................................................................ 6
(I) Parts Identification................................................................................................................................ 6
(II) Patient Frame and Arm Operation Panels............................................................................................. 9
(III) Accessories ......................................................................................................................................... 13
Operation ......................................................................................................................................... 14
(I) Preliminary Procedures ...................................................................................................................... 15
(II) Operation Procedures ......................................................................................................................... 17
Safety Check ........................................................................................................................................... 17
Panorama Exposures ............................................................................................................................. 18
(1) Turn main switch on. ................................................................................................................... 18
Emergency Stop Switch ....................................................................................................................... 18
(2) Cassette Insertion ......................................................................................................................... 19
(3) Panorama Settings ....................................................................................................................... 22
1) Auto Exposure (Digital Direct Auto Exposure) ...................................................................... 22
2) Manual Exposure .................................................................................................................... 23
3) No X-ray Setting ..................................................................................................................... 23
(4) Patient Positioning ....................................................................................................................... 24
(5) Panorama Exposures.................................................................................................................... 33
(6) Patient Egress and Image Transmission....................................................................................... 35
(7) Exposure Regions ........................................................................................................................ 39
1) Panorama ......................................................................................................................... 39
2) Maxillary Sinus (Mag.: 1.5 ×, throughout) ...................................................................... 42
3) TMJ Quadruple (Mag.: 1.3× , throughout) ...................................................................... 44
(8) Removing the Digital Cassette .................................................................................................... 50
Cephalo Exposures (option) .................................................................................................................. 51
(1) Turn Main switch On ................................................................................................................... 51
Emergency Stop Switch ....................................................................................................................... 52
(2) Cassette Insertion ......................................................................................................................... 53
(3) LA (Lateral) Exposure ................................................................................................................. 56
(4) Patient Positioning ....................................................................................................................... 57
(5) X-ray emission............................................................................................................................. 61
(6) Patient Egress and Image Transmission....................................................................................... 63
(7) PA (posteroanterior) Exposure ..................................................................................................... 66
(8) Removing the Digital Cassette .................................................................................................... 69
Calibrating Digital Cephalo Data for Software Analysis ........................................................................... 70
(III) After Use ............................................................................................................................................ 71
Turn Main switch Off ........................................................................................................................... 71

Operation 2008-07-21
Page

Maintenance, Parts Replacements, and Storage .......................................................................... 72


(I) Regular Maintenance .......................................................................................................................... 72
(II) Replacement Parts .............................................................................................................................. 72
(III) Storage ................................................................................................................................................ 72
Regular Inspection .......................................................................................................................... 73
Trouble shooting .............................................................................................................................. 76
DDAE Verification Procedure ........................................................................................................ 83
Technical Description .................................................................................................................... 102
(I) Technical Description ....................................................................................................................... 102
(II) Meaning of the Symbols ................................................................................................................... 113
(III) Replacement Parts and List of accessories ....................................................................................... 115
Appendix- Electromagnetic declaration ..................................................................................... 102

This manual covers a fully equipped model; refer to the sections covering the instruments and functions of
your own unit.

Operation 2007-09-19
Prevent Accidents

ATTENTION CUSTOMERS
Do not fail to receive clear instructions concerning the various ways to use this equipment as
described in this accompanying Operator’s Manual.
Fill out and sign the warranty and give the dealer from whom you purchased the equipment his
copy.

ATTENTION DEALERS
Do not fail to give clear instructions concerning the various ways to use this equipment as
described in this accompanying Operator’s Manual.
After instructing the customer in the operation of the equipment, have him fill out and sign the
warranty. Then fill in your own section of the warranty and give the customer his copy. Do not
fail to send the manufacturer’s copy to J. Morita Mfg. Corp.

PREVENT ACCIDENTS
Most operation and maintenance problems result from insufficient attention being paid to basic safety
precautions and not being able to foresee the possibilities of accidents. Problems and accidents are best
avoided by foreseeing the possibility of danger and operating the unit in accordance with the
manufacturer’s recommendations. First thoroughly read all precautions and instructions pertaining to
safety and accident prevention; then, operate the equipment with the utmost caution to prevent either
damaging the equipment itself or causing bodily injury.

Note the meaning of the following symbols and expressions:

WARNING This warns the user of danger of death, serious bodily injury or total
equipment damage and failure or fire.
NOTE This alerts the user to the risk of light to medium injury or equipment
damage.
Usage Note This alerts the user of important points concerning operation.

The user (i.e., clinic, hospital etc.) is responsible for the management, maintenance and use of medical
devices.
Disregarding the information on safety is considered ABNORMAL USE.
Special training is not required for the operation of this unit.

Do not use this equipment for anything other than its specified dental treatment purpose.

Caution: Federal law restricts this device to sale by or on the order of a dentist (for U.S.A.).

1 Operation 2008-07-21
INTENDED OPERATOR PROFILE

a) Qualification:
Legally qualified persons such as radiologists, radiologic technicians, physicians or dentists for
X-ray device operation (it may differ among countries).
b) Education, Knowledge:
Intended for professional use, with a basic knowledge of X-ray hazards and its protection, anatomy
and image diagnosis.
c) Language understanding:
English or German (Intended for professional use as described above).
d) Experience:
Experienced Person with operating X-ray devices.

ATTENTION

The J. Morita Mfg. Corp. will not be responsible for accidents, instrument damage, or bodily
injury resulting from

(1) repairs made by personnel not authorized by the J. Morita Mfg. Corp.
(2) any changes, modifications, or alterations of its products.
(3) the use of products or instrument made by other manufacturers, except for those
procured by the J. Morita Mfg. Corp.
(4) maintenance or repairs using parts or components other than those specified by the J.
Morita Mfg. Corp. and other than in their original condition.
(5) operating the instrument in ways other than the operating procedures described in this
manual or resulting from the safety precautions and warnings in this manual not being
observed.
(6) workplace conditions and environment or installation conditions which do not conform
to those stated in this manual such as improper electrical power supply.
(7) fires, earthquakes, floods, lightning, natural disasters, or acts of God.

The J. Morita Mfg. Corp. will supply replacement parts and be able to repair the product for a
period of 10 years after the manufacture of the product has been discontinued.

Operation 2008-07-21 2
For Safe Operation

WARNING
• Do not use this unit with patients who have a pacemaker. This equipment could cause a pacemaker
to malfunction.
• Electromagnetic wave interference could cause this device to operate in an abnormal, random and
possibly dangerous manner. Cellular and PHS telephones, transceivers, remote controls and all other
devices which transmit electromagnetic waves located inside the building should be turned off.
• The following devices could cause the equipment to operate in a random manner and should not be
located within the x-ray protection area, or be turned off while the equipment is in use.
1. Electrical diagnostic, examination or treatment devices.
2. Personal computers コメント [SK1]: X700 に無いが、ここには
• The Veraviewepocs must be installed in an X-ray shield location. Local regulation for radiation 残す
protection must be observed.
• If the Veraviewepocs is not enclosed by an X-ray booth
or other protective barrier, everyone except the patient
must stay outside the area shown in the illustration
during X-ray emission.
The X-ray protection area should consist of a wall, floor
and ceiling with a minimum of 1.5 mm lead shielding or
its equivalent and should have glass windows with a
minimum of 1.5 mm lead shielding or its equivalent,
through which the operator can observe the patient. A
sign should clearly identify the area as an X-ray
protection area, and a caution sign should light up
during X-ray emission. Observe local regulations.
• The patient must be provided with appropriate X-ray protection gear such as lead-impregnated
clothing that conforms to local regulations.
• Proper infection control procedures must be established and maintained for each patient.
• It is strongly suggested that no unauthorized personnel be in the immediate area when the equipment
is in use.
• This unit is not designed for and must not be used for “fluoroscopic examinations”.
• Proper radiation safety precautions must be established in accordance with local, state and governmental
regulations in regards to operator and patient protection. The ultimate responsibility lies with the
owner/operator to ensure that the protection requirements of national and local codes are met.
• Judgement and caution should be used in regards to radiographs of pregnant women. The decision
should be based on “clinical need of diagnostic information”.
• The operator must be able to see the exposure emissions lights and hear the audible signal during
operation of the equipment.
• The operator must be able to see and hear the patient during the operation of the equipment.
• MEDICAL ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT needs special precautions regarding EMC and needs to be
installed and put into service according to the EMC information provided in the ACCOMPANYING
DOCUMENTS.
• Portable and mobile RF communications equipment can affect MEDICAL ELECTRICAL
EQIPMENT.
• Use of parts other than those accompanied or specified by J. Morita Mfg. Corp. may result in increased
EMC emissions or decreased EMC immunity of the EQUIPMENT.
• The EQUIPMENT should not be used adjacent to or stacked with other equipment and that if adjacent
or stacked use is necessary, the EQUIPMENT should be observed to verify normal operation in the
configuration in which it will be used.
• Focal Spot and Skin Distance should be as great as possible to keep the absorbed X-ray dosage as low
as reasonably achievable.

3 Operation 2008-07-21
WARNING
• Do not fail to turn the unit off after use; this will eliminate the risk of electrical leakage and accidents.
• The main switch should be turned off during standard maintenance procedures. It is also
recommended that the main breaker or fuse on the main electrical distribution panel be turned off as
some electricity reaches the main power terminal inside the unit even when the main switch is off.
• Use special care to explain to the patient proper instructions as to when they can move as there are
“multiple movements” with certain exposures.
• Do not press the panel too hard not to damage the panel.

Operation 2008-07-21 4
Safety and Accident Prevention for the Operation of Electrical Medical Devices

1. Only fully trained and qualified personnel may operate equipment.


2. Items to be duly noted when installing equipment.
1) Locate the unit in a place where it will not get wet.
2) Install the unit in a location where it will not be damaged by air pressure, temperature, humidity, direct
sunlight, dust, salts, or sulfur compounds.
3) The unit should not be subjected to tilting, excessive vibrations, or shocks (including during shipping and
handling).
4) Do not install the unit where chemicals are stored or where gas may be released.
5) Follow all electrical specifications including frequency (Hz), voltage (V), and current capacity (A) (power
consumption).
6) The equipment must be properly grounded.
(Everything which requires a large power supply such as X-ray units, chairs, air compressors etc. must have a
three point power connection.).

3. Item to be duly noted before use.


1) Inspect all switch connections, polarity, dial settings, meters etc. to confirm that the equipment will operate
properly.
2) Confirm that the ground is connected properly.
3) Confirm that all cords are connected properly.
4) Take into consideration that simultaneous use of more than one instrument or device can create a
dangerous situation or lead to a mistake in diagnosis.
5) Reconfirm the safety of external circuits or systems which are connected directly to the patient.

4. Item to be duly noted during use.


1) Do not exceed volumes or times necessary for the diagnosis or treatment.
2) Maintain a constant vigilance for abnormal conditions in both the equipment and the patient.
3) Appropriate steps, such as shutting the equipment down, should be devised to protect the safety of the
patient in case any abnormalities in the equipment or the patient are observed.
4) Make sure the patient does not handle or manipulate the equipment.

5. Item to be duly noted after use.


1) Turn the power off after returning dials, switches etc. back to their original positions in the prescribed
order.
2) Do not use excessive force or pull the cord itself to disconnect cords.
3) The following items should be considered when storing the equipment:
a. The storage area should protect the equipment from getting wet.
b. The storage area should protect the equipment from any possible damage due to atmospheric
pressure, temperature, humidity, wind, direct sunlight, dust or air containing salts or sulfur.
c. The equipment should be protected from tilting, vibrations, percussive shocks, etc. (including when it
is being moved).
d. The storage area should be free of chemicals and gases.
4) All accessories, cords, guides etc. should be cleaned, properly arranged and carefully put away.
5) Before storage, the equipment should be cleaned so that it is ready to be used again.

6. In case of a malfunction or defect, operators should attach a written notice indicating that the equipment
is out of order without attempting to repair the equipment themselves; repairs should be referred to a
qualified serviceman.
7. Equipment should not be modified in any way.
8. Maintenance and Inspection.
1) All equipment and components should be inspected regularly.
2) Equipment which has not been used recently should always be inspected to confirm that it functions
properly and safely before being put back into use.

5 Operation 2007-09-19
Parts Identification and Accessories

(I) Parts Identification

Main Unit

Mirror
Arm X-ray Head
Cephalo Craniostat
Lift

Operation Panel

Temple Stabilizer

Chin Rest
Main power switch

Patient Frame

Support Column

Base

N
Connection point for the
neutral conductor (inside).

Equipotentiality (Inside rubber)

Operation 2007-09-19 6
Control box

Emission Button

Emission LED (yellow)

Hand Switch
Ready LED (green)

Main LED (blue)

Patient Frame

Mid-sagittal Beam

Auto Positioning Beam

Frankfort Plane Beam

Frankfort Plane
Beam
Up/Down Knob

Auto Positioning
(AF) Sensor Beam
Up/Down Knob

Emergency Switch

Liquid Crystal Display Image Layer Beam

Frame Operation Panel Patient Handle

Temple Stabilizer Knob

7 Operation 2007-09-19
Cephalo Unit (Option)

Nasion Plate Cephalo Operation Panel

Craniostat

Patient Guard Secondary Slit


Ear Rods

Frankfort Plane Beam


Cassette Holder
Ear Rods Plate

Operation 2007-09-19 8
(II) Patient Frame and Arm Operation Panels

Patient Frame Operation Panel

11 4 5 2
LED
1

7 8 9 10 6 3

12

13

1. Ready key
Before the Ready key is pressed, the green LED for it will be blinking on and off. Press the Ready key
in order to complete patient positioning. The arm will rotate slightly and the positioning beams will
light up. Pressing the Ready key also enables X-ray emission. During image data transmission the
LED will go out.

2. Lift Up Key
Hold down to raise the lift.

3. Lift Down Key


Hold down to lower the lift.

4. Image Layer Beam Forward Key


Hold down when unit is in Ready mode to move the beam forward. For panorama, line this beam up
with the distal side of the upper, left canine.

5. Image Layer Beam Backward Key


Hold down when unit is in Ready mode to move the beam backward. For panorama, line this beam up
with the distal side of the upper, left canine.

9 Operation 2007-09-19
6. Beam On/Off Keys
Positioning beams automatically go off after 1 minute. Press either one of these keys to turn them back
on. Or press one of them to turn the beams off.

7. Incisal Occlusion Key


This key is used to make a panorama exposure for a patient with standard occlusion biting on a
mouthpiece. After adjusting the height of the positioning (AF) sensor, press this key to automatically
move the arm backwards or forwards to the optimum position.

8. Natural Occlusion Key


This key is used to make a panorama exposure for a patient with standard occlusion without using a
mouthpiece. After adjusting the height of the positioning (AF) sensor, press this key to automatically
move the arm backwards or forwards to the optimum position.

9. Protruding Maxillary Occlusion Key


This key is used to make a panorama exposure for a patient with protruding maxillary without using a
mouthpiece. After adjusting the height of the positioning (AF) sensor, press this key to automatically
move the arm to the optimum position.

10. Protruding Mandibular Occlusion Key


This key is used to make a panorama exposure for a patient with protruding mandible without using a
mouthpiece. After adjusting the height of the positioning (AF) sensor, press this key to automatically
move the arm to the optimum position.

11. Frame Liquid Crystal Display (LCD)


Display various information including Ready mode, Image layer beam position, exposure mode,
exposure conditions, patient positioning guide etc.

12. Frankfort Plane Beam Up/Down Knob


Turn the knob to the right to lower the beam or to the left to raise the beam. For panorama exposures,
lines up with the patient’s Frankfort plane.

13. Auto Positioning (AF) Sensor Beam Up/Down Knob


Turn the knob to the right to lower the beam or to the left to raise the beam. Adjust the beam so it strikes
the center of the mouthpiece in the patient’s mouth.

Operation 2007-09-19 10
Arm Operation Panel

Usage Note
♦ Do not press down with excessive force on any of the operation panels. Do not press on the
panels with any sharp objects like ballpoint pens or fingernails etc.

8 2

6
3, 4

5
7 10

1. Panorama Exposure Keys


Use these keys to make various settings for panorama exposures.
The LED for each key lights up when it is selected.

Region Keys : Dental Arch , Maxillary Sinus , and TMJ

Size : Adult and Child

Magnification : 1.3× and 1.6×

Projections : Standard , Shadow Reduction , and Orthoradial

2. Cephalo Exposure Keys


Use these keys to select the type of cephalo exposure, either LA (lateral) or
PA (posteroanterior) .
Press the auto density compensation key to turn it on and off.
The LED for each key lights up when it is selected.

11 Operation 2007-09-19
3. X-ray Emission Keys
Use the X-ray Emission keys (Auto Level , kV , and mA ) and Up/Down keys
to set X-ray emission conditions.

4. Auto and Manual Emission Keys


For auto exposures, press and confirm that the corresponding LED lights up.

For manual exposures, press or and confirm that the corresponding LED lights up.

5. Up/Down Keys
Press the Up/Down keys to change the value displayed for the kV or mA, whichever is selected.
(When the Down key is held down continuously, all displayed values disappear, and the unit is set for
the No X-ray mode.)

6. X-ray Emission Display


Shows the Auto Level or the tube voltage (kV) and tube current (mA).

7. Memory Key
Use this key to save the X-ray emission conditions currently set.

8. Exposure Time Display


Shows the expected exposure time before the exposure and the actual time after the exposure.

9. Ready key
Press this key to return the arm its start position.
This also enables X-ray emission.

10. Ready LED


When the power switch is turned on, this LED blinks.
When the Ready key is pressed, it stops blinking and remains lit continuously.

Cephalo Operation Panel (Option)

Start Position Key Up and Down Keys

Patient Entry and Egress Key Frankfort Plane Beam On/Off Key

Operation 2007-09-19 12
(III) Accessories

• Panorama (Pan) or Panorama & Cephalo (Pan/Ceph) Cassette (1)


• Mouthpieces (1 Box of 50)
• Chin Rest (1)
• Lip-nose Rest (1)
• Hand X-ray Plate (Option) (1)
• Temple Stabilizer Band (1)

High Medium Low

Chinrest

Low

Panorama Height Maxillary Sinus Maxillary Sinus


Medium for children and Height
short people

Lip-nose Rest

High

Quadruple TMJ

13 Operation 2008-07-21
Operation

* If an accident occurs, the equipment must not be used


until repairs have been completed by a qualified and
trained technician provided by the manufacturer.
* Have patients remove glasses, necklaces, earrings and
other accessories which could interfere with diagnosis.
* If the unit has not been used for some time, make sure it
operates normally and safely before actually using it.

WARNING
In case of lightning, avoid the risk of electrical shock:
Stop using the equipment immediately and have the
patient move away from it. Do not touch the
equipment or the main power cord.

Operation 2007-09-19 14
(I) Preliminary Procedures

Turn the computer on and set up the application software to


receive the image data read-in.

<For the i-Dixel application>


The i-Dixel application will start up automatically. Open
the patient database and select a patient folder where the
image will be read-in, or create a new patient folder.

New
Select Patient Folder

Click Lock Folder for Data Read-in

* For details refer to the user manual for the i-Dixel


application.

Click

Check Resolution
Move the mouse cursor to the resolution icon ( ) on
the task bar at the lower right to display the presently
selected resolution.

Change Resolution
Click the resolution icon ( ) on the task bar at the
lower right to select the resolution.
(Either High resolution or Super high resolution will be
marked with a check. To change the resolution, click the
one without a check mark.)

* Fine high-speed mode: High resolution mode


* Superfine mode: Super high resolution mode

15 Operation 2007-09-19
Check Panorama Operation
Turn main switch on.
Insert the PAN or PAN/CEPH cassette into the cassette
holder and press the Dental Arch key. Press the Ready
key to enable X-ray emission. Hold down the emission
button and check that the arm rotates, X-rays are emitted,
the X-ray emission LED lights up, and the audible signal
sounds. Also check that after the emission time has
elapsed, X-ray emission stops and the arm stops rotating.
Press the emission button again to return the arm to its
patient entry position.

Check Cephalo Operation


Turn main switch on.
Insert the PAN/CEPH cassette into the cephalo cassette
holder and press the LA key on the operation panel.
Completely close the temple stabilizers for panorama
exposures by turning the adjustment knob.
Press the Ready key to move the X-ray head and the arm
into their Cephalo positions. Check that the Ready LED
on the Arm Operation Panel or the control box is on.
Hold down the emission button and check that X-rays are
emitted, the X-ray emission LED lights up, and the audible
signal sounds. Also check that after the emission time has
elapsed, X-ray emission stops, the emission LED goes out
and the audible emission signal stops.

Usage Note
♦ The unit cannot be turned on if the Emergency Stop
Release
switch has been accidentally pressed during cleaning
etc. Turn the switch in the direction indicated by the
arrow to release it.
Stop

Emergency Stop Switch

Operation 2007-09-19 16
(II) Operation Procedures

Safety Check

For safety, keep fingers away from moving parts when they
are moved.

NOTE
Keep fingers away from gaps and openings for moving
parts such as the cassette and its holder and the temple
stabilizers as well as the holes on the support column
for threaded bolts.

17 Operation 2007-09-19
PAN

Panorama Exposures

(1) Turn main switch on.

Press the top ( | )of the main switch. The blue main LED
will light up to show that the unit is on.

NOTE
Do not turn the main switch on if the patient is
standing near the unit. The arm will move and it
Main switch could hit the patient.

Main LED

Emergency Stop Switch


In case of an emergency, press the Emergency Stop Switch.
This will stop the arm’s rotation, lift movement and X-ray
Release emission. Do not use this switch for anything. If the
Emergency Stop Switch is pressed, the lift will stop within
10 mm and the arm rotation within 15 degrees.

Stop
After Pressing the Emergency Switch
Guide the patient away from the unit and turn the main
Emergency Stop Switch
switch off. This will return the unit to a safe condition.
Turn the switch in the direction indicated by the arrow and
restart the computer. Then turn the main unit back on and
check that it is set for Panorama Exposure. If the unit
cannot be returned to a safe condition or will not operate,
contact your local dealer or the J. Morita Corp.

NOTE
The image will be lost if the Emergency Stop Switch is
pressed during its transmission or if the main switch is
turned off.

Operation 2007-09-19 18
PAN

(2) Cassette Insertion

Button Rod * Insert the PAN or PAN/CEPH cassette.

Detector Side

Grip

LED

1. Turn the cassette so that the detector side faces the


Button X-ray head.
Hold the bottom of the cassette with one hand and the
grip with the other. Push down the button and
carefully slide the cassette into the holder until the rod
goes inside.
Then release the button.

Holder
2. Slide the cassette all the way in until the rod goes into
its hole inside the holder. The rod will make and
audible click and the button will pop out. A beep will
also sound. After a few seconds the green LED on
the cassette will start to blink on and off.
Depending on the LAN set up, it may take longer for
the LED to start blinking.

LED

Rod
Hole

19 Operation 2007-09-19
PAN

WARNING
• Do not bump, jiggle, vibrate or use excessive force.
• Use both hands to put the cassette in and take it out.
The cassette wieghs about 2 kg, and it could injure
your foot if you dropped it. The sensor would also
be damaged.
• Do not swing the cassette around. The vibrations
could disturb the sensor’s adjustment.

NOTE
• Do not store under conditions of high temperature
and humidity.
Storage Temperature; -10°C~50°C
Storage humidity: 5~85 % relative humidity with no
condensation.
No frequent or continuous exposure to direct
sunlight.
• Do not get water, detergents or chemical solutions
on the cassette. These could seep inside and
damage it.
• Put the cassette in and take it out with great care.
Using excessive force could damage the connection
components.
• Clean by wiping with a soft, dry cloth. Do not
touch the connection components directly with bare
fingers etc. Static electricity could damage the
sensor.
• Do not allow dust or other debris to collect on the
connection components; this could cause poor
contact.
• Slide the cassette all the way into the holder and
make sure it is locked into place.
Otherwise images could be distorted, transmission
could be interrupted, or equipment could be
damaged.

Operation 2007-09-19 20
PAN

LED Color and Condition

Green:
Normal.
Amber On:
For X-ray emission and image transmission.
Red Bllinking:
Abnormal. Transmission malfunction. Cannot make
exposure.
Off:
LED
Power is off or cassette is not properly inserted.

NOTE
Slide the cassette all the way into the holder and make
sure it is locked into place.
Otherwise images could be distorted, transmission
could be interrupted, or equipment could be damaged.

* Never rotate the arm manually.


Rotating the arm by hand too fast can cause the arm
motor to generate an electric current, and this could
activate the protection circuit for the motor switching
power. This, in turn, would cause the motors to stop
working.
If the protective circuit has been activated, turn the unit
off. Wait about 1 minute and then turn it back on again.
This will deactivate the protective circuit.

21 Operation 2007-09-19
PAN

(3) Panorama Settings

When the unit is turned on, the operation panel is set to the
factory defaults shown in the photo to the left.

1) Auto Exposure (Digital Direct Auto Exposure)

Auto exposure regulates tube kV and mA for each


individual patient.
Press the Auto Level key to use auto exposure.

The current auto level value is shown on the left side of


the Auto Level key. This value can be changed. Up
and Down keys will also appear to the right; use these to
change the settings.
Auto level can be adjusted from +4 to -4 in increments of 1.

* The factory setting for the Auto Level is 0.

Operation 2007-09-19 22
PAN

2) Manual Exposure

Press the kV or mA key to switch to manual exposure.

Press the kV key to display the tube voltage value. This


value can be changed. Use the Up and Down keys to
increase or decrease the value.

Press the mA key to display the tube current value. This


value can be changed. Use the Up and Down keys to
increase or decrease the value.

kV can be set from 60 to 80 kV in increments of 1 kV, and


mA from 1 to 10 mA in increments of 1 mA.

* The factory settings are 65 kV and 5 mA.

3) No X-ray Setting

Use this to rotate the arm to make sure it will not hit the
patient or for other tests which do not require X-ray
emission.
To activate No X-ray mode, hold down the Down key
until the Auto Level, kV and mA displays go out.
To restore normal operation, hold down the Up key.

WARNING
To use the No X-ray mode, make sure the Auto Level,
kV and mA displays are blank.

23 Operation 2007-09-19
PAN

(4) Patient Positioning

Press the Ready key. The arm will automatically move


into position for patient positioning.
The green Ready LED will stop blinking and stay on.
The Frankfort plane, Mid-sagittal, Image layer and AF
beams will light up.

Usage Note
♦ Before pressing the Ready key, make sure the temple
stabilizers are closed all the way.

Ready LED Ready key


WARNING
The laser beams could damage the eye. Do not look
directly into them or let them strike any one directly in
the eye.

The beams go off automatically after 1 minute.


Beam On and Off Key Press either one of the beam on and off keys to turn them
back on again.

* The Image layer beam will not light up if the Ready key
has not been pressed.

NOTE
• Have patients remove glasses, earrings and any
other accessories that might interfer with making a
good exposure.
• Keep fingers away from gaps and openings for
moving parts such as the cassette and its holder and
the temple stabilizers as well as the holes on the
support column for threaded bolts.
• Do not let patients touch the switches on the Frame
Operation Panel.
• Take care that the patient’s does not get caught in
the cassette or other moving parts.

Operation 2007-09-19 24
PAN

1. <Initial Patient Positioning>


Line up the center of the Put an X-ray protection apron on the patient. Have
mouthpiece with the center of the the patient perform the incisal occlusion while biting
upper and lower incisors. on an unused mouthpiece.
Line up the center of the mouthpiece with the center of
the upper and lower incisors.
Have the patient stand in front of the chin rest. Look
at him from the side, and have him pull in his chin and
straighten his back. Then look from behind and make
sure his shoulders and back are straight.

WARNING
• Have the patient wear and X-ray protection apron.
• Always use a new, unused mouthpiece to prevent
contagion.

* Keep mouthpieces in a clean, uncontaminated area.

2. Use the Lift Up or Down Key to raise or lower the chin


Temple stabilizer rest and line it up with the patient’s chin. Release the
key when the chin rest is at the right height.
The Lift has a Slow Start and Slow Stop. It will stop
automatically if there is an excessive load on it.

Chin rest Usage Note


Up key ♦ Always use the Up and Down Keys to move the Lift.
Down key Never try to force it; this would damage it.
Temple stabilizer knob ♦ The over current protection circuit could be activated
after 3 seconds for reasons such as an excessive load
or the failure to insert the cassette. The lift will stop
and an audible signal will sound. The unit will stop
working and one of the following messages will
appear in the display on the frame:
LIFT OVERLOAD! PROTECTOR ACTIVE
LIFT OVERTIME! PROTECTOR ACTIVE
To restore normal working order, press any one of the
occlusal type keys underneath the display on the
patient frame.

25 Operation 2007-09-19
PAN

WARNING
Take care that the temple stabilizers do not strike the
patient in the eye.

NOTE
• Do not use excessive force to close the temple
stabilizers.
This could be uncomfortable for the patient or
damage the stabilizers.
• Forcing the patient in or out could also damage the
stabilizers.

3. Use the knob to open the temple stabilizers. Have the


Chin rest patient move forward without slouching or otherwise
changing his posture. Then have him put his chin on
the chin rest and lightly grip the patient handles.
Make sure his shoulders are lowered.

Temple stabilizer
knob
Patient handle

4. Close the temple stabilizers until they lightly touch the


Temple stabilizer patient’s temples.

5. Make sure the patient’s face is straight and then line up


the Frankfort plane beam with the patient’s frankfort
plane using the beam Up or Down key.

WARNING
The laser beam could cause eye damage. Do not look
directly into it or let it strike you or the patient in the
eye.
Frankfort plane
beam

Operation 2007-09-19 26
PAN

6. Move the patient’s head to the left or right until the


Mid-sagittal beam lines up with the patient’s
Mid-sagittal mid-sagittal plane. Then tighten up the temple
beam stabilizer so that the patient’s face will not move.

Temple stabilizer

Head Band
For short people and children, use the Head Band to hold
the patient’s head in place.

Usage Note
♦ Take care that the patient’s hair does not get caught
up in the Head Band.

Attachment
To attach the Head Band, hold the stabilizer rod steady
with one hand, line up the notch on the end of the Head
Band with the rod and firmly press it into place.

Removal
To take the Head Band off, hold the rod steady with one
hand and pull it off carefully. Do not simply yank it off
forcefully.

Usage Note
♦ Do not apply excessive force to the rods; they might
break.

27 Operation 2007-09-19
PAN

7.-1 <Auto Positioning>

Use the Auto Positioning (AF) Sensor Beam Up/Down


Line up with center knob to raise or lower the beam so that it strikes the center
of mouthpiece of the patient’s mouthpiece.

Usage Note
♦ Make sure the mouthpiece is perpendicular and the
beam strikes the center of it. If the beam is off
center, the image layer will not be properly detected
and the image could be spoiled.
AF Sensor Beam
Up/ Down knob ♦ Condensation on the lens for the AF sensor beam
could prevent proper detection of the image layer.
Use a soft cloth to wipe condensation off the lens.

Approx. 20 mm

* For incisal occlusion using a mouthpiece, the image


layer extends to about 20 mm from the end of the
mouthpiece or about 8 mm from the edges of the
incisors.

Approx. 8 mm

Operation 2007-09-19 28
PAN

Press the Incisal Occlusion Key, which is used for auto


Image Layer Value positioning with the mouthpiece.
The arm (and the Image layer beam) will move to line the
image layer up with the patient, and the value of the image
layer will be displayed. Check that the Image layer beam
is lined up with the distal side of the upper left canine.

There are three types of auto positioning that do not use the
mouthpiece.
Incisal Occlusion key For these, the AF sensor beam is lined up with the center of
the upper incisors.

* For natural occlusion, press the Natural Occlusion Key

Image Layer Value


* For a protruding maxillary, press the Protruding
Maxillary Key
* For a protruding mandible, press the Protruding
Mandible Key

In each case, the arm will move to match the image layer
Keys other than Incisal with the patient's dentition and the image layer value will
Occlusion be displayed.

Usage Note
♦ If the mouthpiece is not used, the AF sensor beam
may not detect the correct image layer position for
edentulous patients, patients with twisted upper
incisors, or patients with lustrous crowns or full
orthodontic bands.
In these cases, use Manual Positioning.

* If a patient is not standing in place or is out of the range


for the arm’s back and forth movement (+20 mm to -20
mm), a continuous beeping will indicate an error when a
patient type key is pressed.

29 Operation 2007-09-19
PAN

7.-2 Manual Positioning

Use the Backward and Forward keys to line the Image


layer beam up with the distal side of the patient’s upper,
left canine.

WARNING
The laser beam could cause eye damage. Do not look
directly into it or let it strike you or the patient in the
Image layer beam eye.
Backward key
Forward/ Backward key
* Depending on the shape of the patient’s face, the Image
layer beam may not directly strike the distal side of the
upper left canine.
In this case, position the beam so that an imaginary
extension of it is lined up properly.

The beam’s movement range is normally from +20 mm to


-20 mm, but it is less for some types of exposures.
Mid-sagittal beam
Make sure the Frankfort plane, Mid-sagittal and Image
layer beams are lined up properly.

NOTE
Warn the patient not to move during the X-ray
exposure (while the melody is playing). If the patient
moves, he could be hit by the arm or the exposure
Image layer beam could be a failure.
Frankfort plane beam

The base is shaped to accommodate a wheel chair as shown


in the illustration to the right.

* However, wheel chairs with a width greater than 480


mm will not fit.

Operation 2007-09-19 30
PAN

Usage Note
♦ If the patient is not properly positioned the image may not be useful for diagnosis. Refer to the
examples below to better understand proper patient positioning.

7.-3 Examples of Patient Positioning and Image Results

Correct Positioning

Face Lowered

V-shaped dental arch

Face Turned Up

Jaw bone partially cut off

Face Turned to the right

Enlarged Reduced
Reduced X-ray absorption here
(Excessive saturation)

31 Operation 2007-09-19
PAN

Face Turned to the Left

Reduced Enlarged
Reduced X-ray absorption here
(Excessive saturation)

Image layer beam too far forward

Enlarged

Image layer beam too far back

Reduced

* The “Double-Ready Function” reduces the length of time that the emission button needs to be held
down.
Press the Ready key a second time after completing patient positioning in Ready mode; a two-toned
beep will sound and the arm will move to its exposure start position. The Ready LED will light up
again and the Image layer beam will go out.
* In Double Ready mode, X-ray emission starts as soon as the emission button is pressed.
* In Double Ready mode, other operation keys and switches are disabled except for the Ready key and
Lift keys.
* In Double Ready mode, press the Ready key again to return to the patient positioning Ready mode.

Usage Note
♦ If the patient moves out of position after the unit is set for Double Ready, press the Ready key again to
return the unit to its normal Ready setting and re-position the patient.

Operation 2007-09-19 32
PAN

(5) Panorama Exposures

1. Make sure the green Ready LED is on; check the arm,
patient frame or control box.

Ready LED

2. Pick up the handswitch and hold down the emission


button. The arm will start to rotate and X-rays will be
Emission button emitted.
During X-ray emission, the yellow Emission LED on
the control box will light up and an audible signal will
sound.

* During X-ray emission, the LED on the cassette will be


amber.

Usage Note
Emission LED ♦ Error number 18 (Err. 18) appears if the computer is
not ready.
If this happens, turn off the main switch. When the
computer is ready, turn the main switch back on.
If the cassette is not in the panorama cassette holder,
insert it and press the Ready key on the arm operation
panel again.

33 Operation 2007-09-19
PAN

3. Keep holding the emission button down. X-ray


emission and arm rotation will stop, the Emission LED
will go out, and the audible signal will stop. Then the
arm will go to its patient egress position. This
completes the exposure procedure.
Now release the emission button.
The Ready LED will blink and be amber to show that
the image is being transmitted. After transmission is
completed, the Ready LEDs on the arm and control
Blinks box will change to green and blink on and off.

WARNING
• Always leave the X-ray booth, and press the
emission button outside of it.
• In case of an emergency, release the emission
button; this will completely stop the unit.

NOTE
• Warn the patient not to move during emission (while
the melody is sounding). If the patient moves, he
could be hit by the arm or the image might be
ruined.
• Hold the emission button down until the entire
procedure is completed; releasing the button will
terminate the exposure procedure.
• If an exposure has been terminated before
completion, guide the patient away from the unit.
Check that the LED on the cassette is green and
blinking, Then press the Ready key to move the arm
into the patient entry position. Repeat the patient
positioning and then make the exposure.

4. Hang the handswitch back in its holder.

Operation 2007-09-19 34
PAN

(6) Patient Egress and Image Transmission

1. <Patient Egress>

After the exposure, the arm will automatically go to the


patient egress position, 90 degrees.
Open the temple stabilizers all the way up and guide
the patient away from the unit. Then close the
stabilizers all the way.

WARNING
• Never use excessive force to move the patient away;
this could injure the patient or damage the
stabilizers.
• Take care that the stabilizers do not strike the patient
in the eye.

* Take the mouthpiece from the patient and throw it away.

35 Operation 2007-09-19
PAN

2. Press the Ready key on the arm operation panel or the


patient frame to automatically move the arm to the
patient entry position.
The Ready LEDs on the operation panel and the
control box will light up green to show that the unit is
ready to make another panorama exposure.

Ready LED
WARNING
• Make sure the patient is clear of the unit before
Ready key returning the arm to the patient entry position;
otherwise it could hit the patient.
• In case of an emergency when the arm is returning
to the patient entry position, press the emission
button, the Ready key on the operation panel, or the
emergency switch to stop it.

NOTE
If the arm return operation is performed without
closing the temple stabilizers or without guiding the
patient away from the unit after the exposure, the arm
operation panel will display “Err. 42.”
If you go ahead and press the Ready key without
closing the temple stabilizers or without guiding the
patient away from the unit, the arm will rotate to its
start position. This can cause the arm to strike the
temple stabilizers or the patient.

Operation 2007-09-19 36
PAN

3. During image transmission the LED on the cassette


will light up amber. After transmission is completed,
it will change to green and start blinking.
(“Transferring image!” will appear in the computer
display, and after about 30 seconds the image will
appear.)

NOTE
LED During image transmission the LED on the cassette
will light up amber. After transmission is completed,
it will change to green and start blinking.
Do not do any of the following things until this LED
has changed to green and starts blinking:
1. Do not turn off the main switch
2. Do not take the cassette out of its holder
Any of the above actions will cause the image to be lost
and the computer to freeze.

Usage Note
♦ After image transmission, a two-toned beep will
sound and the LED will change to green and start
blinking. However, another exposure cannot be
made until the image appears in the computer’s
display.
♦ During image transmission, pressing the emission
button will result in a series of beeps, but X-rays
cannot be emitted.

37 Operation 2007-09-19
PAN

* Auto density compensation is applied to create the optimum image.


However, if some areas of the image are exceptionally dark, the auto
density compensation will tend to make the entire image whiter than
usual.
* For an enlarged digital image, there is a junction line that is not visible
when the image is displayed initially. However, if the image is
magnified, it appears as a fine, horizontal line through the center of the
image. This line is where the two CCD sensors come together.

Operation 2007-09-19 38
PAN

(7) Exposure Regions


1) Panorama

1. Press the Dental Arch key.

2. Press either the adult or the child key.

adult child

For a Pedodontic panorama, the arm’s angle of rotation


and exposure range are reduced; the X-ray dosage is
also reduced by from 10% to 15%.

* The pedodontic panorama is for people who have a


small jaw bone. If the jaw bone is too large, the TMJ
may not appear in the image.
For the entire jaw to appear in the image, the length of
Pedodontic Panorama a horizontal line from the center of the incisors to the
outer ear orifice should be less than 70 mm.

39 Operation 2007-09-19
PAN

3. Press either 1.3 or 1.6.

1.6× Magnification
1.3× Magnification

If you select 1.6× magnification, the image will have


about 20 % more information for the dental arch than
1.3× magnification. However, the TMJ may be cut
off.

Enlarged Panorama

4. Select one of the three projections (X-ray beam


angles).

(3) Orthoradial
(2) Shadow Reduction
(1) Standard

Operation 2007-09-19 40
PAN

(1) Standard Panorama Projection


Very good for making measurements for implants etc.

Press the Standard Projection Key.

Standard Panorama Projection

(2) Shadow Reduction Projection


Reduces shadows obscuring the mandibular ramus.

Press the Shadow Reduction Key.

Shadow Reduction Projection

(3) Orthoradial Projection


Reduces overlapping of teeth because X-ray beam is at a
right angle to the dental arch.

Press the Orthoradial Projection Key.

Orthoradial Projection

41 Operation 2007-09-19
PAN

2) Maxillary Sinus (posterior) (Mag.: 1.5×, throughout)


[To examine the posterior maxillary sinus or facial injuries.]

Press the Maxillary sinus key.

Maxillary Sinus Panorama

Operation 2008-07-21 42
PAN

Chin Rest Position


Put the chin rest in the lowest position to make a maxillary
Low Groove sinus exposure.

* If, for children or short people, the AF sensor beam does


Medium Groove not strike the mouthpiece even when it is at its lowest
setting, set the chinrest at its Medium position.

High Groove

Low (for maxillary sinus)


Line up the Low Groove (see illustration) with the back of
the chin rest holder.

Low

Medium (maxillary sinus for children and short people)


Line up the Medium Groove (see illustration) with the back
of the chin rest holder.

Medium

High (standard panorama)


Line up the High Groove (see illustration) with the back of
the chin rest holder.

Usage Note
♦ Be careful when replacing the chin rest with the
lip-nose rest; it could break if it is dropped.

High

43 Operation 2008-07-21
PAN

3) TMJ Quadruple (Mag.: 1.3× , throughout)

Press the TMJ key.

Press either the Adult key or the Child key.

Estimated Distance between Joints


Adult : 100mm
Child : 90mm
Thickness : 10.5mm
Length : 54mm

Select the size best for the patient.

Four images will appear in the computer display: one


each for the mouth open and closed on both sides.
The X-ray beam angle is optimum for the average
distance between the joints and the average length.
The arm rotates twice to make a complete set of
images.

Mag.: 1.3x

Operation 2007-09-19 44
PAN

Patient Positioning

1. Replace the chin rest with the lip-nose rest set at


Lip-nose Rest
medium height.

Chin Rest

Chin Rest Holder

2. Put an X-ray protection apron on the patient and stand


in front of the lip-nose rest. Look at him from the
side, and have him pull in his chin and straighten his
back. Then look from behind and make sure his
shoulders and back are straight.

WARNING
Have the patient wear and X-ray protection apron.

3. Open the temple stabilizers and use the Up or Down


Temple stabilizer
Lift key to raise or lower the lip-nose rest to the right
height for the patient. Release the key when the rest
is at the right height.

NOTE
Keep your fingers away from moving parts, gaps
between the cassette and its holder and for head
Up/Down key
stabilization components, and holes in the support
column.
Temple stabilizer knob

Usage Note
♦ Always use the Up and Down Keys to move the Lift.
Never try to force it; this would damage it.
♦ The over current protection circuit could be activated
after 3 seconds for reasons such as an excessive load
or the failure to insert the cassette. The lift will stop
and an audible signal will sound. The unit will stop
working and one of the following messages will
appear in the display on the frame:
LIFT OVERLOAD! PROTECTOR ACTIVE
LIFT OVERTIME! PROTECTOR ACTIVE
To restore normal working order, press any one of the
occlusal type keys underneath the display on the
patient frame.

45 Operation 2007-09-19
PAN

4. Use the knob to open the temple stabilizers. Have the


patient move forward without slouching or otherwise
changing his posture. Then have him put his upper
lip on the lip-nose rest and lightly grip the patient
handles. Make sure his shoulders are lowered.

WARNING
Lip-nose Rest Take care that the temple stabilizers do not strike the
patient in the eye.

5. Keep the patient’s Frankfort plane horizontal and align


Mid-sagittal beam the beam with the patient’s external auditory orifices
by turning the Frankfort plane beam Up/Down knob.
Then hold his head in place by lightly closing the
temple stabilizers.
Have the patient move his head left or right until the
Mid-sagittal beam lines up with his mid-sagittal plane.
Then tight up the temple stabilizer so that the patient’s
face will not move.
Frankfort plane beam
Frankfort plane beam Up/Down knob

6. Use the Backward and Forward keys to line the Image


layer beam up with the patient’s ear orifice.
(Arm moves from +20 mm to -16 mm.)
Image
layer beam * The image layer is about 12 mm in front of the Image
layer beam.
Have the patient close his mouth.

Image layer beam


Forward /Backward keys

Head Band
For short people and children, use the Head Band to hold
the patient’s head in place.

Usage Note
♦ Take care that the patient’s hair does not get caught
up in the Head Band.

Operation 2007-09-19 46
PAN

Attachment
To attach the Head Band, hold the stabilizer rod steady
with one hand, line up the notch on the end of the Head
Band with the rod and firmly press it into place.

Removal
To take the Head Band off, hold the rod steady with one
hand and pull it off carefully. Do not simply yank it off
forcefully.

Usage Note
♦ Do not apply excessive force to the rods; they might
break.

WARNING
The laser beams could cause eye damage. Do not
look directly into them or let them strike you or the
patient in the eye.

NOTE
Warn the patient not to move during emission (while
the melody is sounding). If the patient moves, he
could be hit by the arm or the image might be ruined.

* The “Double-Ready Function” reduces the length of time that the emission button needs to be held
down.
Press the Ready key a second time after completing patient positioning in Ready mode; a two-toned
beep will sound and the arm will move to its exposure start position. The Ready LED will light up
again and the Image layer beam will go out.
* In Double Ready mode, X-ray emission starts as soon as the emission button is pressed.
* In Double Ready mode, other operation keys and switches are disabled except for the Ready key and
Lift keys.
* In Double Ready mode, press the Ready key again to return to the patient positioning Ready mode.

Usage Note
♦ If the patient moves out of position after the unit is set for Double Ready, press the Ready key again to
return the unit to its normal Ready setting and re-position the patient.

47 Operation 2007-09-19
PAN

Open and Closed Mouth Exposures


Check that the Ready LED (green) on the patient frame,
operation panel, or control box is on.

Ready LED

Mouth Closed Exposure (First Exposure)


1. Pick up the handswitch and hold down the emission
Emission button
button. The arm will go to its starting position, start
to rotate and exposures will be made of the left and
right sides. During X-ray emission, the yellow
Emission LED on the control box will light up and an
audible signal will sound. Release the emission
button when the arm stops rotating.

WARNING
Emission LED
• Always leave the X-ray booth, and press the
emission button outside of it.
• In case of an emergency, release the emission
button; this will completely stop the unit.

Ready key

2. Have the patient stand still and maintain a good posture.


Press the Ready key on the patient frame or the arm
operation panel, or press the emission button.
The arm will go back to its starting position.

NOTE
Ready key
Warn the patient not to move during emission (while
the melody is sounding). If the patient moves, he
could be hit by the arm or the image might be ruined.

Operation 2007-09-19 48
PAN

Open Mouth Exposure (Second Exposure)

Emission button 1. Have the patient open their mouth.

2. Pick up the handswitch and hold down the emission


button. The arm will start to rotate and exposures will
be made of the left and right sides. Release the
emission button when the arm stops rotating.
The Ready LED on the control box will go out to show
that the exposure procedure has been completed.

Emission LED
WARNING
• Always leave the X-ray booth, and press the
emission button outside of it.
• In case of an emergency, release the emission
button; this will completely stop the unit.

3. Open the temple stabilizers all the way up and guide


the patient away from the unit.
Press the Ready key on the patient frame or the arm
operation panel.
The arm will go back to the patient entry position.

4. Remove the lip-nose rest and replace it with the chin


rest.

49 Operation 2007-09-19
PAN

(8) Removing the Digital Cassette

* Make sure the green LED on the cassette is either


blinking or out.

1. Support the cassette holder with one hand and press the
release button. Pull the cassette out a little and then
release the button.

Usage Note
♦ Make sure you press the button down far enough;
Button otherwise, the attachment rod may not come all the
way out of its hole, and the cassette will not come out.

2. Hold the cassette with both hands and carefully slide it


out along the rail on the bottom of the cassette holder.

WARNING
• Do not bump, jiggle, vibrate or use excessive force.
Rod • Use both hands to put the cassette in and take it out.
Hole
The cassette wieghs about 2 kg, and it could injure
your foot if you dropped it. The sensor would also
be damaged.
• Do not swing the cassette around. The vibrations
could disturb the sensor’s adjustment.

NOTE
• Do not store under conditions of high temperature
and humidity.
Storage Conditions:Temperature: -10°~50°C.
Cassette Relative Humidity: 5~85 % (without condensation).
No frequent or continuous exposure to direct
sunlight.
Cassette Holder • Do not get water, detergents or chemical solutions
on the cassette. These could seep inside and
damage it.
• Put the cassette in and take it out with great care.
Using excessive force could damage the connection
components.
• Clean by wiping with a soft, dry cloth. Do not
touch the connection components directly with bare
fingers etc. Static electricity could damage the
sensor.
• Do not allow dust or other debris to collect on the
connection components; this could cause poor
contact.

Operation 2007-09-19 50
CEPH

Cephalo Exposures (option)

(1) Turn Main switch On

1. Press the top ( | ) of the main switch. The blue main


LED will light up to show that the unit is on.

Main LED
2. Press either the LA (Lateral) or PA (posteroanterior)
key to set the unit for cephalo exposure.

3. Before pressing the Ready key, make sure the temple


Temple stabilizers stabilizers for panorama exposures are completely
closed.

4. Press the Ready key.


The X-ray head will turn to its cephalo direction, and
the arm will rotate.
The arm and head automatically go into and lock in
their cephalo positions.

Usage Note
♦ If the temple stabilizers are not closed or the patient
has not exited after the exposure, the LCD on the
patient frame will display “Err. 42.”

NOTE
Make sure a patient is no longer near the unit, before
pressing the Ready key; otherwise he could be hit by
the arm.

5. The green Ready LED will light up.

51 Operation 2007-09-19
CEPH

Usage Note
♦ Do not move the arm manually.
The arm may not be set in the proper cephalo position
if it is suddenly moved by hand. This is also true if
the arm hits the operator’s shoulder or something
while it is moving. If the arm is accidentally turned
by hand or is touched during movement, press the
Dental Arch key. Then press either the LA or PA key
once again. After this press the Ready key.

Emergency Stop Switch


In case of an emergency, press the Emergency Stop Switch.
This will stop the arm’s rotation, lift movement and X-ray
Release emission. Do not use this switch for anything. If the
Emergency Stop Switch is pressed, the lift will stop within
10 mm and the arm rotation within 15 degrees.

Stop
After Pressing the Emergency Switch
Guide the patient away from the unit and turn the main
Emergency Stop Switch switch off. This will return the unit to a safe condition.
Turn the switch in the direction indicated by the arrow and
restart the computer. Then turn the main unit back on and
check that it is set for Panorama Exposure. If the unit
cannot be returned to a safe condition or will not operate,
contact your local dealer or the J. Morita Corp.

NOTE
The image will be lost if the Emergency Stop Switch is
pressed during its transmission or if the main switch is
turned off.

Operation 2007-09-19 52
CEPH

(2) Cassette Insertion

Button Rod * Insert the PAN/CEPH cassette, used for both panorama
and cephalo exposures.
Only the PAN/CEPH cassette can be used to make
cephalo exposures.

Grip

LED
Detector Side

Start Position Key 1. Press the Cephalo Start Position Key. Both the
cassette holder and the secondary slit plate will move
forward.

Craniostat

Cassette Holder Secondary Slit Plane

2. Hold the bottom of the cassette with one hand and the
Rod grip with the other. Push down the button and
carefully slide the cassette into the holder until the rod
goes inside. Then release the button.

Button

Cassette Holder

53 Operation 2007-09-19
CEPH

3. Slide the cassette all the way in until the rod goes into
its hole inside the holder. The rod will make and
audible click and the button will pop out. A beep will
also sound. After a few seconds the green LED on
the cassette will start to blink on and off.

WARNING
• Do not bump, jiggle, vibrate or use excessive force.
• Use both hands to put the cassette in and take it out.
The cassette weighs about 2 kg, and it could injure
your foot if you dropped it. The sensor would also
be damaged.
• Do not swing the cassette around. The vibrations
could disturb the sensor’s adjustment.

Rod
Hole

Operation 2007-09-19 54
CEPH

NOTE
• Do not store under conditions of high temperature
and humidity.
No frequent or continuous exposure to direct
sunlight.
• Do not get water, detergents or chemical solutions
on the cassette. These could seep inside and
damage it.
• Put the cassette in and take it out with great care.
Using excessive force could damage the connection
components.
• Clean by wiping with a soft, dry cloth. Do not
touch the connection components directly with bare
fingers etc. Static electricity could damage the
sensor.
• Do not allow dust or other debris to collect on the
connection components; this could cause poor
contact.
• Slide the cassette all the way into the holder and
make sure it is locked into place.
Otherwise images could be distorted, transmission
could be interrupted, or equipment could be
damaged.

Usage Note
♦ Never slide the cassette in with excessive force. This
could break the lock rod or damage the electrical
connection components.

Patient Entry/Egress key 4. Press the Patient Entry and Egress Key to move the
cassette holder and secondary lit plate all the way back.

Usage Note
♦ Do not move the cassette holder or the secondary slit
Patient Entry/Egress key plate manually. Suddenly moving these components
by hand could cause damage or a malfunction.

Cassette Holder
Secondary slit

55 Operation 2007-09-19
CEPH

(3) LA (Lateral) Exposure

1. Press the LA key.

2. Turn the DENSITY COMP key on to select both the


required soft and hard tissues for making cephalo
measurements. (DENSITY COMP: automatic density
compensation)

* 80 kV will appear in the display when the DENSITY


COMP key is turned on.
* Cephalo exposures cannot be made with Auto Exposure.
* In Cephalo mode, the No X-ray function can be used to
check the movement of the cassette holder and the
secondary slit plate without emitting X-rays.

Operation 2007-09-19 56
CEPH

(4) Patient Positioning

1. Use the Up or Down key to raise or lower the


Up/Down key
craniostat match the patient’s height. Release the key
to stop the craniostat moving.

Usage Note
♦ The craniostat Up and Down keys will not work if the
unit is not set for cephalo and the Ready key has not
Up/Down key been pressed to turn the X-ray head in the cephalo
direction.
♦ The over current protection circuit could be activated
after 3 seconds for reasons such as an excessive load
or the failure to insert the cassette. The craniostat
will stop and an audible warning signal will sound.
The unit will stop working and one of the following
messages will appear in the display on the frame:
LIFT OVERLOAD! PROTECTOR ACTIVE
Nasion plate Craniostat LIFT OVERTIME! PROTECTOR ACTIVE
To restore normal working order, press any one of the
occlusal type keys underneath the display on the
patient frame.
♦ Always use the Up and Down Keys to move the
craniostat. Never try to force it; this would damage
it.

NOTE
Keep your fingers away from moving parts, gaps
between the cassette and its holder and craniostat
components, and holes in the support column.

57 Operation 2007-09-19
CEPH

2. Grip the base of the ear rod plates and rotate the
craniostat to its Lateral position.

NOTE
The nasion plate must be at the front; a proper
exposure cannot be made if it is reversed.

Craniostat Usage Note


♦ Rotate the craniostat with the nasion plate is down
and inside.
Craniostat Turning the craniostat roughly could cause it to hit
the cassette holder and damage it.
♦ To move the nasion plate, grip the base of its arm.
Otherwise this could be damaged.

Nasion plate

3. Grip the ear rod plates with both hands and open them
up all the way.

Ear rod plate

4. Make it easy for the patient to take his place by raising


the nasion plate and moving it out.

Operation 2008-10-21 58
CEPH

5. Put the ear rods on their studs.

Ear rod

6. Have the patient stand directly underneath the


craniostat.

WARNING
Do not fail to have the patient wear an X-ray protection
apron.

7. With the Up or Down key, raise or lower the craniostat


until the ear rods line up with the patient’s outer ear
orifice and then release the key.

Ear rod

8. Grip the ear rod plates with both hands and carefully
close them until the ear rods go into the patient’s ears.

Nasion plate
WARNING
Be extremely careful when inserting the ear rods and
do not move the craniostat after they have been
inserted.
This could seriously injure the patient.

Ear rod plate

59 Operation 2007-09-19
CEPH

9. Use the key for the Frankfort Plane Beam to line it up


with the patient’s Frankfort Plane and make sure that it
Nasion plate
is perpendicular to the patient’s mid-saggital plane.
Adjust the length of the nasion plate and put it against
the patient’s nasion.

WARNING
The laser beam could cause eye damage. Do not look
Frankfort plane directly into it or let it strike you or the patient in the
beam eye.

Frankfort Plane Beam Key 10. After making sure the mid-sagittal and Frankfort plane
beams are lined up and the ear rods are in place, press
the Start Position Key.

WARNING
Never let the patient hold onto the patient guard; his
Mid-sagittal fingers could be pinched between it and the cassette
Plane holder causing an injury.
Start Position
key

Frankfort Plane
Patient Guard

11. The cassette holder and secondary slit plate will move
into their starting positions.

NOTE
• Warn the patient not to move during emission (while
the melody is sounding). If the patient moves, he
could be hit by the arm or the image might be
ruined.
• Make the cassette holder or the secondary slit plate
Secondary
Cassette Holder will not hit the patient’s shoulder.
Slit Plate

Operation 2007-09-19 60
CEPH

(5) X-ray emission

1. Check the arm operation panel, patient frame or control


box, and make sure the green Ready LED is on.

Ready LED

2. Pick up the handswitch and hold down the emission


Emission button button.
After a few seconds the secondary slit and cassette
holder will start to move and X-rays will be emitted.
During X-ray emission, the yellow Emission LED on
the control box will light up and an audible signal will
sound.

* During X-ray emission the LED on the cassette will


light up and be amber.
Emission LED

61 Operation 2007-09-19
CEPH

3. Keep holding the emission button down. When the


exposure is finished, the cassette holder and secondary
slit plate will stop moving and X-ray emission will also
stop. The Emission LED will go out, and the audible
signal will stop.
Now release the emission button.
The Ready LED will blink and be amber to show that
the image is being transmitted. After transmission is
completed, the Ready LEDs on the arm and control
Blinks box will change to green and blink on and off.

WARNING
• Always leave the X-ray booth, and press the
emission button outside of it.
• In case of an emergency, release the emission
button; this will completely stop the unit.

NOTE
• Warn the patient not to move during emission (while
the melody is sounding). If the patient moves, he
could be hit by the arm or the image might be
ruined.
• Hold the emission button down until the entire
procedure is completed; releasing the button will
terminate the exposure procedure.
• If an exposure has been terminated before
completion, guide the patient away from the unit.
Check that the LED on the cassette is green and
blinking, Then press the Ready key to move the arm
into the patient entry position. Repeat the patient
positioning and then make the exposure.

4. Hang the handswitch back in its holder.

* Hanging a mirror on the wall where the patient can see it


helps to keep the patient from moving during X-ray
emission.

Operation 2007-09-19 62
CEPH

(6) Patient Egress and Image Transmission

1. Use both hands to carefully open the ear rod plates and
get the ear rods out of the patient’s ears.

WARNING
Open the ear rod plates very carefully and make sure
the ear rods are well clear of the patient’s ears;
otherwise the patient could be injured.

2. Pull the nasion plate out and then raise it up, the guide
Nasion plate the patient away from the unit.

63 Operation 2007-09-19
CEPH

3. During image transmission the LED on the cassette


will light up amber. After transmission is completed,
it will change to green and start blinking.
(“Transferring image!” will appear in the computer
display, and after about 30 seconds the image will
appear.)

NOTE
During image transmission the LED on the cassette
will light up amber. After transmission is completed,
it will change to green and start blinking.
Do not do any of the following things until this LED
has changed to green and starts blinking:
1. Do not turn off the main switch
2. Do not take the cassette out of its holder
Any of the above actions will cause the image to be lost
and the computer to freeze.

Usage Note
♦ After image transmission, a two-toned beep will
sound and the LED will change to green and start
blinking. However, another exposure cannot be
made until the image appears in the computer’s
display.
♦ During image transmission, pressing the emission
button will result in a series of beeps, but X-rays
cannot be emitted.

Operation 2007-09-19 64
CEPH

* Auto density compensation is applied to create the optimum image.


However, if some areas of the image are exceptionally dark, the auto
density compensation will tend to make the entire image whiter than
usual.
* For an enlarged digital image, there are junction lines that are not visible
when the image is displayed initially. However, if the image is
magnified, they appear as fine, horizontal lines dividing the image in
thirds. These lines are where the three CCD sensors come together.

65 Operation 2007-09-19
CEPH

(7) PA (posteroanterior) Exposure

1. Press the PA key.

2. Turn the DENSITY COMP key on to select both the


required soft and hard tissues for making cephalo
measurements. (DENSITY COMP: automatic density
compensation)
(Soft tissues will not be selected if the DENSITY
COMP key is turned off.)

* When the Density Compensation key is turned on, the


arm operation panel will display “80 kV.”
* Cephalo exposures cannot be made with Auto Exposure.

Operation 2008-07-21 66
CEPH

Patient Positioning

Turn the craniostat into the PA exposure position.

* Otherwise, positioning, X-ray emission, patient egress


are all the same as for the LA exposure.
However, the nasion plate should be raised up.

45 Degree Slant Exposure

Set the craniostat at a 45 degree angle to either the right or


left.

Set the unit for a PA Exposure.

Hand Exposure

1. Select PA Exposure.

67 Operation 2007-09-19
CEPH

2. Turn the Density Compensation off.

3. Set tube current for 2 mA.

* 80 kV and 2 mA are rough estimates for a child, but


these can be adjusted depending on the patient.
* Cephalo exposures cannot be made with Auto Exposure.

4. Attach the Hand X-ray Plate to the patient guard.

5. Set the craniostat in the PA Exposure position.


Raise the nasion plate up.
Open the ear rod plates all the way.

6. Have the patient place his hand inside the rectangle on


the Hand X-ray Plate .
Insert

NOTE
• Make sure nothing other than the patient’s hand is
Hand X-ray Plate inside the rectangle on the Hand X-ray Plate.
Patient Guard
• Do not fail to take the Hand X-ray Plate off after
completing the exposure. Otherwise, the next
cephalo exposure made could be ruined.

* The X-ray emission procedure is the same as that for


cephalo exposures.
Ear Rod Plate
* Remove the Hand X-ray Plate after completing the
exposure.

Operation 2007-09-19 68
CEPH

(8) Removing the Digital Cassette

* Make sure the green LED on the cassette is either


blinking or out.

1. Support the cassette holder with one hand and press the
release button. Pull the cassette out a little and then
release the button.

Usage Note
♦ Make sure you press the button down far enough;
otherwise, the attachment rod may not come all the
way out of its hole, and the cassette will not come out.
Button

2. Hold the cassette with both hands and carefully slide it


out along the rail on the bottom of the cassette holder.

WARNING
• Do not bump, jiggle, vibrate or use excessive force.
• Use both hands to put the cassette in and take it out.
The cassette wieghs about 2 kg, and it could injure
your foot if you dropped it. The sensor would also
be damaged.
• Do not swing the cassette around. The vibrations
could disturb the sensor’s adjustment.

NOTE
• Do not store under conditions of high temperature
and humidity.
Storage Conditions:Temperature: -10°~50°C.
Relative Humidity: 5~85 % (without condensation).
No frequent or continuous exposure to direct
sunlight.
• Do not get water, detergents or chemical solutions
on the cassette. These could seep inside and
damage it.
• Put the cassette in and take it out with great care.
Using excessive force could damage the connection
components.
• Clean by wiping with a soft, dry cloth. Do not
touch the connection components directly with bare
fingers etc. Static electricity could damage the
sensor.
• Do not allow dust or other debris to collect on the
connection components; this could cause poor
contact.

69 Operation 2007-09-19
CEPH

Calibrating Digital Cephalo Data for Software Analysis

Digital cephalo data must be calibrated for whatever analysis software you are using.

NOTE
Measurements will not be correct if the data is not calibrated.

* Cephalo image data has a resolution of 176 dpi.


* Refer to the user’s manual for your analysis software for instruction on how to calibrate the data.

Calibration Data

* A floppy disk with the calibration data is provided. It is titled “Chart(176dpi).jpg”

How to Use the Calibration Data

♦ Import the data into your analysis software.


♦ Refer to the user’s guide for your analysis software to perform the calibration.
* The distance from the center of one cross to the next in the data image is 27.5 mm.
Therefore, the total distance of 4 crosses is 110 mm.
♦ Based on the above distances, select calibration points and check the distance between them.
For example, calibrate the software so that the distance from one cross to the fourth cross away from it is
110 mm.
* Keep the calibration data in a handy, safe place.
We recommend that you copy the data onto your hard drive in a folder named “C:¥Program
Files¥3dxcom”

Floppy Disk Provided Chart(176dpi).jpg

Operation 2007-09-19 70
(III) After Use

Turn Main switch Off

Press the bottom ( ○ ) of the main switch to turn it off.


The main LED will go out.

WARNING
Do not fail to turn the unit off after use; this will
eliminate the risk of electrical leakage and accidents.

Main switch

Main LED

71 Operation 2007-09-19
Maintenance, Parts Replacements, and Storage

(I) Regular Maintenance


• Disinfect the Temple Stabilizers, Ear Rods, the Chin Rest, the Nasion Plate, the Hand X-ray
Plate, the Lip-nose Rest and the Patient Handles after each patient by wiping them with
Ethanol for Disinfection (Ethanol 80 vol%).
• Wipe cassettes carefully with a soft dry cloth.
(Do not directly touch the connection area or components.)
• Wipe the operation panel with Ethanol for Disinfection (Ethanol 80 vol%).
• Every 6 months, inspect and grease the wire cables for the lift.

WARNING
Always turn the main switch off before performing maintenance. This will eliminate the risk of
shocks, burns, and accidental switch operation which could result in an injury.

Usage Note
♦ Use only Ethanol for Disinfection (Ethanol 80 vol%) or a neutral detergent to clean outer
surfaces. Never use alkaline or acidic solutions, cresol soap, or other chemical solutions; this
could cause discoloration or degrade the materials.
♦ If any water, detergent, cleaning solvent, or other chemical solutions get on the outer surfaces,
wipe them off immediately with Ethanol for Disinfection (Ethanol 80 vol%).
♦ Do not use ozone water to clean the unit. Ozone water could damage to the unit.
♦ Do not disinfect the clinic with ozone gas or ultraviolet light. This could damage plastic and
rubber components.
♦ When cleaning the unit with Ethanol for Disinfection (Ethanol 80 vol%), take care that none of
it seeps inside; this could damage the unit.
♦ Do not get the main unit or any of the cassettes wet; this could damage them.

(II) Replacement Parts


• Replace the parts listed in the Regular Inspection List as necessary depending on degree of
wear and length of use.
• Order replacement parts from your local dealer or the J. Morita Corp.

(III) Storage
• No frequent or continuous exposure to direct sunlight.
• Store the mouthpieces in an aseptic environment.
• Store the cassettes where they will not get wet and where no chemicals will be spilled on
them.
• If the unit has not been used for some time, make sure it works properly before using it
again.

Operation 2007-09-19 72
Regular Inspection

• Maintenance and inspection are generally consider to be the duty and obligation of the user,
but if, for some reason, the user is unable to carry out these duties, he may rely on a
qualified medical device serviceman. Contact your local dealer or the J. Morita Corp. for
details.
• This unit should be inspected for all the items in the following list once a year.
• At the start and end of each business day, make sure that switching the main switch to ON
and OFF turns the equipment on or off without fail.

Regular Inspection List


Power Supply and Physical Stability
1. Power Supply Voltage
Use a digital or analog tester to measure the unit’s power supply.
The result must be 220/230/240 VAC±10%.
2. Ground connection
Visually inspection the ground connection to make sure it is securely and properly connected.
3. Floor and base securing bolts
Visually inspect the floor and base securing bolts.
Check that the floor is level and make sure the base bolts have not loosened up.
4. Bolt and screw tightness
Inspect all the bolts and screws on the unit.
Make sure that all bolts are in place and properly secured.
5. Electrical circuitry
Make sure all wiring and connections are intact.
6. LAN cables
Make sure no cables are bent or pinched and that they are all securely connected
7. Outer appearance and labels
Make sure outer covers and panels etc are not damaged, cracked, loose or dirty.
Make sure labels for rating, tube, and lasers are all properly in place and securely attached.
8. Main switch
Turn the main switch on and off and make sure the main LED on the control box lights up.
9. Emergency Stop Switch
Turn on the main switch and then press the emergency stop switch.
Check that the power goes off. (Main LED on the control box goes out.)
10. Patient Auto Positioning (AF)
Put a test object in place. Press the patient type keys and make sure the arm moves forward or
backward. Repeat this test 3 times with the test object in a different position each time.
Make sure auto positioning sensor moves up and down smoothly.
11. Light Beams
Make sure the Mid-sagittal, Frankfort plane and Image layer beams light up and can be turned on and
off. Also make sure that the Mid-sagittal,Frankfort plane and Image layer beams move smoothly.
12. Patient Handles
Make sure handles are tight and properly secured.

73 Operation 2007-09-19
13. Temple stabilizers and chinrest
Turn the temple stabilizer knob to make sure the stabilizers open and close properly. Make sure the
chinrest and lip-nose rest are secure in both their upper and lower positions.
14. Lift Mechanism
Press the up and down keys.
Make sure the lift moves smoothly and stops properly. Repeat this 3 times.
15. Wire Cables
Check the wire cables for broken strands. Make sure the ends are properly secured. Grease the
cables with the grease provided by the manufacturer.
16. Operation panel and display
Press all the keys on the operation panel and display and make sure they work.
Press all the keys on the patient frame and make sure they work.
Make sure the LED on the control box lights up when the Ready key is pressed.
17. X-ray Emission and Display
Make sure the Emission LED (yellow) on the control box lights up during X-ray emission and that the
audible signal sounds.
18. Digital Cassette
Press the lock button and make sure the lock pin moves smoothly.
Repeat 3 times.
19. Digital Cassette
Visually inspect connector. Make sure it is not cracked and that the pins are not bent.

Panorama Exposures
20. X-ray emission and image read-in
Make an X-ray exposure of a test piece and check the resulting image in the computer monitor.
21. Arm Rotation
Hold down the emission switch to rotate the arm.
Make sure it does not make an abnormal noise or slip and that it stops at the specified point.
22. Arm Emergency Stop
Make sure the arms stops when the emission button is released and when the emergency stop switch is
pressed.
23. DDAE Verification

Operation 2007-09-19 74
Cephalo Exposure
24. X-ray Head changeover
Close the panorama temple stabilizers. Press either LA or PA cephalo and then the Ready key.
Make sure the X-ray head turns around and that it and the arm automatically go into their cephalo
positions.
Make the above operation is not performed when the panorama temple stabilizers are open even if the
cephalo and Ready keys are pressed.
Repeat each procedure 3 times.
25. X-ray emission and image read-in
Make an X-ray exposure of a test piece and check the resulting image in the computer monitor.
26. Craniostat Movement
Move the craniostat up and down with the up and down keys. Make sure it moves smoothly and
stops accurately. Repeat 3 times.
27. Cassette Holder and Secondary Slit
Press the Start Position key and the patient Entrance and Egress key and make sure the cassette holder
and secondary slit move smoothly and stop accurately.
Repeat 3 times.
28. Craniostat
Grip the ear rod plates at their base with both hands and make sure they open and close smoothly and
go securely into position.
Grip the nasion retainer at the base and make sure it moves to the left and right and up and down
smoothly and goes securely into position.
29. Light Beam
Make sure the Frankfort plane cephalo light beam can be turned on and off with its switch.
30. Cephalo Emergency Stop
Release the emission button while the cassette holder and secondary slit are moving and make sure
they stop.

75 Operation 2007-09-19
Trouble shooting
If the equipment operation does not seem to be normal, check or adjust the following before requesting a
repair service.

* If the equipment does not operate properly after the inspection, adjustment, or parts replacement or if you
cannot perform the inspection yourself, contact your local dealer or J. Morita Corp.
* The inside parts of the equipment are charged with high voltage. Do not attempt to perform maintenance
or adjustment that is not described in the troubleshooting table.
* If an accident occurs, the equipment must not be used until repairs have been completed by a qualified and
trained technician provided by the manufacturer.
* Before conducting the inspection or adjustment, confirm that the Main LED (blue) on the control box is
lit.
* Contact your local dealer or the J. Morita Corp. for repairs if the apparatus does not work normally even
after performing the steps recommended below.

Main Unit

Problem Possible Cause Remedy

No power supply Check the breaker on the distribution panel.


No power when main
switch is turned on. Emergency Switch has
Release emergency switch and turn on main switch.
been pressed.

Switches don’t work


Wait a while. If normal operation is not restored,
Display doesn’t work Some function or
turned the unit off, wait 1 minute, and then turn it on
Arm doesn’t go to process is in progress
again.
starting point

Exposures and Main Unit

Problem Possible Cause Remedy

Panorama & Cephalo Turn unit off. Make sure of patient and user safety.
• Image too light Turn unit back on and see if it works normally.
Use a devoted circuit with a minimum capacity of AC
• Line in image
220/230/240V, 16A and make sure ground is properly
• Large white border
connected.
• Partial image Do not use devices which might produce noise during
• Completely black an exposure.
* Noise Interference

* Short, temporary
• Unit spontaneously power cut
goes back to same Turn unit off. Make sure of patient and user safety.
condition as when it Turn unit back on and see if it works normally.
was turned on at Use a devoted circuit with a minimum capacity of AC
first. 220/230/240V, 16A and make sure ground is properly
• Or switches will not connected.
work at all

Operation 2007-09-19 76
Problem Possible Cause Remedy

Metal prosthetics can


cause excessive
feedback in the Auto
Panorama & Cephalo
Exposure system and Check by making exposure without using AE
Image has strobe effect
produce a strobe
effect.
(AE Strobe)

Incisor area is blurred Review patient positioning procedures.

Patient may have moved after auto positioning was


Center of panorama Poor patient positioning
completed.
image is white and left For manual positioning, Image layer beam may not have
side is contracted. been lined up with the upper left canine

Inconsistent density Application setting Configure application with tool bar

Exceptionally dark Wrong exposure


areas or entire image is conditions (kV, mA, Adjust auto level or kV and mA for manual exposure
too white auto level)

Click the Resolution Icon in the task tray to select


resolution with the mouse. Establish communication
Grainy panorama image Resolution setting
between the application and the X-ray unit to change the
resolution.

• LCD goes out.


• Weird characters in
LCD
Turn unit off. Make sure of patient and user safety.
• Error message in LCD
Turn unit back on and see if it works normally.
• Unit spontaneously Build up of static
goes back to same electricity Make sure ground is properly connected.
condition as when it Maintain room temperature.
was turned on at first.
• Switches will not
work at all

Message in arm display


LIFT OVERLOAD! Patient is leaning or Have patient relax and not lean or pull on the frame.
PROTECTOR pulling on frame
ACTIVE
LIFT OVERTIME! Cassette is not Insert cassette.
PROTECTOR inserted
ACTIVE

77 Operation 2007-09-19
Error Numbers
Check the list below if an error number appears in the arm LCD display (Veraviewepocs 3D) or the arm
operation panel (Veraviewepocs 2D) and try the suggested remedies.

(The error numbers are the same for both the Veraviewepocs 3D and the Veraviewepocs 2D. For the 2D
unit, only the numbers appear in the arm operating panel. Some error numbers are only for the 3D unit.)

Error No. Possible Cause (appears in LCD) Remedy

Overcurrent protection circuit of CPU1 has been


00 Turn off, wait 1 minute, turn back on
activated.

Short pin is not installed on DCN12 of the CPU1


01 Turn off, wait 1 minute, turn back on
board.

X-Ray head overheated!


Wait at least 30 min. for head to cool
02 Leave the unit on and wait at least 30 minutes for it
off.
to cool off.

X Axis did not return to its original position in


Press Ready key and put unit into
03 specified time.
Ready mode
Press Ready key again.

Y Axis did not return to its original position in


Press Ready key and put unit into
04 specified time.
Ready mode
Press Ready key again.

Arm did not return to its original position in


Press Ready key and put unit into
05 specified time.
Ready mode
Press Ready key again.

Horizontal slit did not return to its original position


Press Ready key and put unit into
07 in specified time.
Ready mode
Press Ready key again.

08 X-Ray Head did not return to its original angle. Turn off, wait 1 minute, turn back on

09
Overcurrent protection circuit of PSU has been
Buzzer
activated. Turn the unit off and wait at least 5 Turn off, wait 5 seconds, turn back on
does not stop
seconds before turning it back on.
sounding

The C1 error occurs when there is not


response from the i-Dixel application.
If the application is just starting up,
wait for it to finish.
C1
If there is not response from the
Buzzer
No communication with the host computer i-Dixel application check the
does not stop
computer and HUB power
sounding
connections and also check that the
i-Dixel application is running. Then
turn the main unit off and back on
again.

Operation 2008-07-21 78
Error
Possible Cause (appears in LCD) Remedy
No.
The digital cassette or the secondary slit on the
10 Do exposure over again
Cephalo-unit is not working.

The patient's head is not in the right position for the Check exposure mode and patient
11
intended exposure mode. direction, LA or PA

12 Digital Cassette is not turned on. Turn off, wait 1 minute, turn back on

Digital Cassette is busy.


13 Take cassette out and re-insert
Remove the cassette and reinsert it

Digital cassette communication failure


14 Take cassette out and re-insert
Remove the cassette and reinsert it

Use the AF only when the unit is not


AF function cannot be used in the DOUBLE
15 engaged in some other operation and
READY state or during other operations.
not set for Double Ready.

16 CPU 2 firmware does not support Digital Cephalo. Turn off, wait 1 minute, turn back on

17 Install Digital Cassette prior to emission. Check cassette insertion

18 No communication with the host computer Start up computer

19 CPU communication error. Turn off, wait 1 minute, turn back on

20 Failure to send data to CPU2. Turn off, wait 1 minute, turn back on

The CPU on the patient frame side was busy and


did not receive the acknowledgement signal for the To return the arm, have the patient
Temple Stabilizer status. move away, close the temple stabilizers
21
To return the arm, have the patient move away, all the way, and then press the Ready
close the temple stabilizers all the way, and then key
press the Ready key

79 Operation 2008-07-21
Error
Possible Cause (appears in LCD) Remedy
No.
The analog power for the Digital Cassette is not
22 turned on. Take cassette out and re-insert
Take cassette out and re-insert

Exposure with the specified resolution is not


24 Turn off, wait 1 minute, turn back on
available with this cassette.

25 TDI table for this exposure mode cannot be found. Turn off, wait 1 minute, turn back on

CT scan and 2-Direction scout are not available


Replace with CT cassette and press CT
28∗ with this cassette.
key
Replace with CT cassette and press CT key

Cannot establish communication with 3DXD.


Start up i-Dixel if it is not running.
Check if the application software on the PC is ready.
30∗ PC may be busy reconstructing CT data or other
Wait for reconstruction to finish if it is
under way
processes.

Vertical Slit did not return to its original position in


Press Ready key again to put unit into
32∗ specified time.
Ready mode
Press Ready key again.

33 Hardware backup timer has been activated. Turn off, wait 1 minute, turn back on

X Axis is not in the ready position for panoramic


34 Turn off, wait 1 minute, turn back on
exposure.

The computer is not receiving the image.


35∗ Check LAN cables
Exposure is terminated.

36∗ No response from the touch panel module. Turn off, wait 1 minute, turn back on

37∗ The touch panel is not connected with its controller. Turn off, wait 1 minute, turn back on

Defect has been detected in High Voltage Circuit.


39 Turn off, wait 1 minute, turn back on
Exposure cannot be performed.

Panoramic exposure cannot be made with this


Insert a cassette for making panorama
40∗ cassette.
images
Insert the proper cassette for Panoramic exposures.

Operation 2008-07-21 80
Error
Possible Cause (appears in LCD) Remedy
No.
Could not establish communication with CPU2.
41 Do procedure again
Repeat the operation.

Before pressing the READY key, have the patient


exit the unit and close the Temple Stabilizer Have the patient move away, close the
42 completely. temple stabilizers all the way, and then
Failure to do so may result in the arm striking the press the Ready key
patient or Temple Stabilizer during rotation.

Outside the operational range of the unit.


43 Move Image layer beam back
Move the coronal beam backward

Outside the operational range of the unit.


44 Move Image layer beam forward
Move coronal beam forward

45 Arm positioning error Turn off, wait 1 minute, turn back on

46 X Axis positioning error Turn off, wait 1 minute, turn back on

47 Y Axis positioning error Turn off, wait 1 minute, turn back on

48 Vertical Slit positioning error Turn off, wait 1 minute, turn back on

49 Horizontal Slit positioning error Turn off, wait 1 minute, turn back on.

51∗ Vertical slit error. Turn off, wait 1 minute, turn back on

52 Horizontal slit error. Turn off, wait 1 minute, turn back on

Beyond the maximum vertical range of the


53∗ horizontal positioning beam.
Review CT exposure procedure

* These are only for the Veraviewepocs 3D.

Contact your local dealer or the J. Morita Corp. for repairs if the apparatus does not work normally even
after performing the steps recommended above.

81 Operation 2008-07-21
<Cable Routing Diagram>

Cable connections and routing may differ depending on the model.

LAN Cables

LAN Board A
On back of X550
Cephalo only
HUB 2
For X550

Client PC

Operation 2007-09-19 82
DDAE Verification Procedure

1. DDAE Verification
DDAE (Digital Direct Auto Exposure) is verified by this procedure.

1) DDAE Verification Flowchart

Start Verification

startup Dxladj.exe

Turn Veraviewepocs Power On

Expose X-ray 8 exposures

Calculation

Observe Results

Turn Veraviewepocs Power Off

Exit Dxladj.exe

End

2) Warning and Caution


If any errors occur during the verification procedure, turn off Veraviewepocs immediately.
Restart the procedure from “Start Verification”.

83 Operation 2007-09-19
2. Setup

1) Test Piece
DDAE verification uses copper plates attached to Veraviewepocs. Test copper piece consists of three
copper plates (1), (2), (3)

2) Set Test Piece

2-2)-1
The chinrest should be removed and the temple stabilizer closed.

Temple Stabilizer

2-2)-2
Set the Test Piece as shown below.

Copper plates (1)+(2)+(3):

(1)+(2)+(3)

Copper plates (1)+(2):

(1)+(2)

Operation 2007-09-19 84
3) Startup Test Program

2-3)-1
Exit the data base application and startup Dxladj.exe

2-3)-2
FileClick the host name setting of connected X-ray device.
Change the IP address as following.
Pan cassette : 192.168.240.17
Pan / Ceph cassette : 192.168.240.25

IP address

2-3)-3
Acquire Panorama Imaging Average
After the exposure, the “Panoramic Image Average” is display in the status bar.

Panoramic Image Average

85 Operation 2007-09-19
3. Verification Procedure

1) Exit the database application then run the Dxladj.exe and set the host name.
2) Turn on Veraviewepocs.
3) Expose X-ray steps 1 through 8 in table 1 and record “Panoramic Image Average” by each step.

Table 1: Exposure Setting of DDAE Verification


test piece
KV mA setting Radiographic Speed
(Copper plates)
step 1 Auto 2
Superfine mode (14.9sec)
step 2 65KV, 10mA
(1)+(2)+(3)
step 3 Auto 2
Fine high-Speed mode (7.4sec)
step 4 65KV, 10mA
step 5 Auto 2
Superfine mode (14.9sec)
step 6 65KV, 10mA
(1)+(2)
step 7 Auto 2
Fine high-Speed mode (7.4sec)
step 8 65KV, 10mA

4) Use the following flowchart to verify the DDAE.

START

NO
(step1/step5)>(step2/step6)

YES

NO
(step3/step7)>(step4/step8)

YES

PASS FAIL

drawn*)
byThe step shown in the flowchart means Panoramic Image Average of the step.

5) Results
Pass : DDAE operates correctly.
Fail : Please contact your local sales representative.

6) Turn off Veraviewepocs.

7) Exit Dxladj.exe.

Operation 2007-09-19 86
4. Troubleshooting

[Problem]
The following error message from Dxladj.exe is displayed:

[Cause]
The database application and Dxladj.exe are running at the same time.

[Solution]
Shutdown the database application then restart Dxladj.exe.

87 Operation 2007-09-19
Technical Description
(I) Technical Description

Model X550
Type EX-2

Classification
European Directive 93/42/EEC IIb Rule 10
Safety according to IEC-60601-l, IEC 60601-1-1, IEC60601-1-2, IEC60601-1-3, IEC60601-1-4,
IEC60601-1-6, IEC60601-2-7, IEC60601-2-28, IEC60601-2-32, ISO14971, ISO10993-1, ISO10993-5 and
ISO10993-12 standards
Protection against electric shock Class I
Degree of protection Type B
Protection against ingress of liquids IPX 0
Disinfection methods:
- Every patient, disinfect the Temple Stabilizers, the Chin Rest, the Nasion Plate, the Hand X-ray Plate, the
Lip-nose Rest and the Patient Handles by wiping them with Ethanol for Disinfection (Ethanol 80 vol%).
- Once a day, wipe the operation panel with Ethanol for Disinfection (Ethanol 80 vol%) and wipe the
LCD with a dry cloth.
- Single use item; mouth piece.
Mode of operation Intermittent
Applied part with no conductive connection to patient.

Product Description
Dental Panoramic X-ray unit with a high frequency switching mode X-ray generator. In addition to
panoramic exposure, the unit can also take scanograms. Also cephalometric device is available that uses the
panoramic X-ray source.

Intended Use
X550 is used for diagnostics in dentistry by exposing X-ray image receptor and for the use by authorised
persons in the practice of dentistry or medicine, and/or associated procedures.
X550 is intended for dental radiographic examination and diagnosis over the whole Dent-maxillofacial area
such as teeth, periodontal tissues or chin-bone etc.

Essential Performance (EMC pass/fail criteria)


Performance necessary to achieve freedom from unacceptable RISK.
- No unexpected X-ray irradiation
- No unexpected movement of the equipment

Generator/X-ray Head Assembly


Tube D-051
Focal Spot 0.5
Target Angle 5º
Target Material Tungsten
Operating Tube Potential 60 ~ 80kV (±1 kV, 21 steps) Digital Display (accuracy of displayed values ±
10 %)
Maximum (nominal) 80kV, 10mA
Operating Tube Current 1 mA to 10 mA (accuracy of displayed values ± 10 %)
Maximum Output Power 0.8 kW nominal at 80kV, 10mA
Filtration Inherent filtration minimum 2.5 mm Al at 70kV
Beam Quality HVL minimum 3.2 mm AI at 80kV
Primary Protective Shielding Minimum 1.5 mm Pb or equivalent
Outer Shell Temperature 45ºC maximum
Duty Cycle 1:60, 80kV/10mA

Filament Preheated
Rectification Direct Current
Cooling Oil Cooling
Maximum Heat Unit of 194.45 kJ (1 HU=1.35 Joule)
X-ray Head Assembly

Operation 2007-09-19 88
Maximum Heat Dissipation 2 kJ/min.
of X-ray Head Assembly
Leakage Radiation max. 1.0mGy/h at 1m
Minimum mAs Panoramic 6.0 mAs
Cephalometric 3.5 mAs

Weight of X-ray Head 13.8Kg (with collimators)

Auto Exposure (Not applied for Cephalometric)


Setting parameters +4 - -4 (9 steps) Digital Display
Maximum possible excursion 60kV – 80kV
1mA – 10mA
Minimum exposure time 4.3 seconds
Verification method by test piece

Power requirements
Input Voltage EX-2: AC220/230/240V,
50/60 Hz single phase
Fuse at the distribution panel EX-2:16A, 220/230/240V, slow (220/230/240V)
Power Consumption EX-2: max. 2.0KVA
Rated input amperes EX-2: max. 9A/ 8A/ 8A (AC220/230/240V, with operation)
EX-2: max. 1.0A (220/230/240V, stand by)
Power line resistance EX-2: max. 1 Ohm (220/230/240V)

Mechanical parameters
Panoramic SID 520mm
Cephalometric SID 1,650mm
Magnification Standard Panoramic: 1.3×,1.6×
Maxillary Sinus Panoramic: 1.5×
Pedodontic Panoramic: 1.3×, 1.6×
Shadow Reduction Panoramic: 1.3×, 1.6×
Orthoradial Panoramic: 1.3×, 1.6×
Scanograms: 1.3×,
Cephalometric: 1.1×
X-ray Field 6 × 146 mm (+0/-30%): Panoramic
6 × 220 mm (+0/-30%): Cephalometric
Weight
Panoramic Approximately 184 kg Boxed
Cephalometric Approximately 268 kg Boxed
Outer Dimensions
Main Unit W 1,020 × D 1,330 × H 2,355mm (H 2,185mm Option)
(Panoramic, Upgradable Cephalometric)
W 2,000 × D 1,330 × H 2,355mm (H 2,185mm Option) (with
Cephalometric)
Control box W 70 × D 40 × H 115mm
Vertical Height of Focal Spot 1,055 ~ 1,775mm (Panoramic)
970 ~ 1,605mm (Option)
1,125 ~ 1,775mm (with Cephalometric, Upgradable Cephalometric)
1,040 ~ 1,605mm (Option)
Patient Positioning Auto focus using light sensor for distance measurement and
electrically operated positioning system
Patient Positioning Beam Class II Laser. Accordance with 21CFR Part1040.10 and IEC60825-1.
Attenuation equivalent of Panoramic less than 1.7 mmAl
Patient head stabilizer Cephalometric less than 1.7 mmAl

89 Operation 2007-09-19
Exposure Time
Panoramic max.20.3 seconds
Scanograms max.17.2 seconds (8.6x2)
Cephalometric max. 5.0 seconds

Accuracy of displayed values ± 10 %


Emission Switch Dead Man Type

Leakage technique factors


80kV, 600mAs/h (80kV, 10mA, duty cycle 1:60, for example 7.4 s exposure per 7 minutes 17 seconds
cool-down period)

Measurement bases
The kV is measured by monitoring differentially the current flowing through 450 Mohm, 1% feedback
resistors connected between the tube anode and ground.
The mA is measured by monitoring current in the HT return line, which equals the tube current.
Exposure time: Starting point of exposure is determined at the time when the kV value reaches to 75%
of average kV value. Termination of exposure is determined at the time when the kV value decreases
to 75% of average kV value.

Collimator
Panoramic slit and Cephalo slit.

Digital Cassettes
Digital Panorama cassette and sensor (Option)
Cassette model: XDPC700
External dimensions: 241 × 280 × 43 mm +/- 10%
Sensor: Full frame transfer type 2 dimension CCD image sensor
Active sensor surface: 147.5 × 6.1 mm
Pixel size of the sensor: 0.048mm
Pixel construction: 3,072 × 128 pixel
Detail recognition: 0.096 mm pixel size for Superfine mode
(Resolution) 0.144 mm pixel size for Fine high-Speed mode
and Digital Cephalometric mode
Resulting image format: Panoramic max. 288 × 147.5 mm
Image size: Panoramic max.3,000 × 1,536 pixel (Superfine mode)
max.2,000 × 1,024 pixel (Fine high-Speed mode)
Imaging method: Time Delay Integration

Digital Panorama and Cephalo cassette and its sensor (Option)


Cassette model: CDCP700
External dimensions: 241 × 280 × 43 mm +/- 10%
Sensor: Full frame transfer type 2 dimension CCD image sensor
Active sensor surface: 221.2 × 6.1 mm
Pixel size of the sensor: 0.048mm
Pixel construction: 4,608 × 128 pixel
Detail recognition: 0.096 mm pixel size for Superfine mode
(Resolution) 0.144 mm pixel size for Fine high-Speed mode
and Digital Cephalometric mode
Resulting image format: Panoramic max. 288 × 147.5 mm
Cephalometric max. 260 × 221.2 mm
Image size: Panoramic max.3,000 × 1,536 pixel (Superfine mode)
max.2,000 × 1,024 pixel (Fine high-Speed mode)
Cephalometric max.1,750 × 1,537 pixel
Imaging method: Time Delay Integration

SIP/SOP statement
LAN Interface: Unshielded twisted pair cable with RJ-45 plug connections,
Length less than 2 m.

Operation 2007-09-19 90
Requirements for computers or other devices connected to the computers
1. The Veraviewepocs has been tested and found to comply with the limits for medical devices to the IEC
60601-1-2:2001 for electro magnetic compatibility. These limits are designed to provide reasonable
protection against harmful interference in a typical medical installation. This equipment generates uses
and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions,
may cause harmful interference to other devices 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 be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to
try to correct the interference 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 nearest J. Morita office, its representative or its dealer for help.

2. The following equipment connected to the analog and digital interfaces must be certified according to the
respective IEC standards (i.e. IEC 60950 for data processing equipment and IEC 60601-1 for medical
equipment). Furthermore all configurations shall comply with the system standard IEC 60601-1-1.
Everybody who connects additional equipment to the signal input part or signal output part configures a
medical system, and is therefore responsible that the system complies with the requirements of IEC
60601-1-1. If in doubt, consult the nearest J. Morita office, its representative or its dealer for help.

* Some of the following devices may cause some technical problems with the Veraviewepocs. Ask your
nearest J. Morita office for proper selection of equipment and connections.

NOTE
The following devices may not be located in the X-ray protection area or the patient vicinity except
the Hub if the Hub is conformed with IEC60601-1 or IEC60950 and enclosure leakage current is
conformed with IEC 60601-1.

* The patient vicinity is the area where intentional or unintentional contact can occur between a patient or a
patient’s attendant and the above devices, or between a patient or a patient’s attendant and other persons
touching the above devices. This area extends 1.83 m beyond the perimeter of the bed (examination table,
dental chair, treatment booth, and the like) in its intended location, and vertically 2.29 m above the floor.

Other system requirements


Hardware Windows based Personal Computer (Minimum specifications)
Operating system: Microsoft Windows 2000 with Service Pack 2.

CPU: Intel Pentium IV 1.7GHz or higher, or compatible.


Memory: RAM 512MB
HDD: HDD 20GB or more are recommended.
Video capture board
Video board: resolution of 1024 × 768 and color depth of 24bit
Network protocol: TCP/IP with static IP address.
Network interface: Universal purpose 10BASE-T Ethernet network interface
board
Port occupied: 69/udp, 2102/tcp, 2102/tcp
Others: Network board, CD-ROM drive.
Display: 17 inch CRT or TFT LCD
16,000,000 colors
Standard: IEC60950 or IEC60601-1
EMC regulation
Related UL standard (addition to USA)
Related C-UL standard (addition to Canada)
Local regulations

91 Operation 2007-09-19
Hub
10 Base-T, 100 Base-TX
Standard: IEC60950 if it is used in non patient vicinity
IEC60601-1 or IEC60950 with enclosure leakage current
is conformed with IEC 60601-1.
EMC regulation
Related UL standard (addition to USA)
Related C-UL standard (addition to Canada)
Local regulations
Recommended Hub, for example
Manufacturer: Bay Networks
Type: Bay Stack 350T

Storage Device
Patient data can be saved safely. MO or CD-R disk drive is
recommended.
Standard: IEC60950 if it is used in non patient vicinity
EMC regulation
Related UL standard (addition to USA)
Related C-UL standard (addition to Canada)
Local regulations

Other equipment connected to PC


Standard: IEC60950 if it is used in non patient vicinity
EMC regulation
Related UL standard (addition to USA)
Related C-UL standard (addition to Canada)
Local regulations

Application Software Application software for image processing or data base is provided by J. Morita.
It shall be used with above Windows base computer specifications.
It conforms to 93/42/EEC (in EU), IEC6060-1-4 and 21 CFR (in USA),
Medicaldevice regulations (in Canada).
If another application software is used, it must conform to the above regulations
and standards, and must match the Dixel driver from J. Morita Mfg. Corp.
Ask your nearest J. Morita Office for the appropriate interface.

Environmental data
Operating Conditions
Ambient temperature range +10° ~ +35°C
Relative humidity 20 to 85% no condensation
Atmospheric pressure range 700 ~ 1060hPa
Transport and Storage Conditions
Ambient temperature range -10° ~ +50°C
Relative humidity 5 ~ 85%
Atmospheric pressure range 500 ~ 1060hPa

Operation 2007-09-19 92
Original language
English

Working life
The working-life of this unit is 10 years from the date of shipment provided it is regularly and properly
inspected and maintained.

Disposal
The package should be recycled. Metal parts of the equipment are disposed as scrap metal. Synthetic
materials, electrical components, and printed circuit boards are disposed as electrical scrap. Material must
be disposed according to the relevant national legal regulations. Consult specialized disposal companies for
this purpose. Please inquire of the local city/community administrations concerning local disposal
companies.
This symbol is affixed to fulfill the requirements of EU Directive 2002/92/ED
Article 11.
This equipment cannot be disposed of as unsorted municipal waste within the
European Union. Follow local regulations for disposal.

Service
J. Morita products may be repaired and serviced by
• the technicians of J. Morita’s subsidiaries all over the world.
• technicians employed by authorized J. Morita dealers and specially trained by J. Morita.
• independent technicians specially trained and authorized by J. Morita.

93 Operation 2007-09-19
Tube housing assembly heating curve

(kJ)
250

200

150

100

50

0
0 30 60 90 120 150 180 210 240 270
(Min)

Tube housing assembly cooling curve

(kJ)
250

200

150

100

50

0
0 30 60 90 120 150 180 210 240 270
(Min)

Operation 2007-09-19 94
Tube Rating Chart
Tube rating chart
Maximum Rating Chart
(Absolute Maximum Rating Charts)

D-051
DC
Focal Spot: 0.5mm
25
70kV
80kV 60kV
TUBE CURRENT (mA)

20 50kV
90kV
100kV

15

10

1 2 3 5 7 10 20
EXPOSURE TIME (S)

Anode Thermal Characteristics

Anode Thermal Characteristics


D-051
28 280W

24
230W

20
HEAT STORAGE (kJ)

170W
16

12

8 COOLING

4
HEATING

0
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

TIME (min)

95 Operation 2007-09-19
Operation 2008-07-21 96
Reference axis

X-ray Field Panoramic

97 Operation 2007-09-19
X-ray field Cephalometric

1650
1320
Focal spot (0.5)
collimator
2.1

56.2 3
3
2.1

100
Cephalo slit
Secondary slit
95.5
76.4

122.4
98

Operation 2007-09-19 98
(II) Meaning of the Symbols

Patient frame

Rating label * Label contents may differ depending on model.

The Veraviewepocs conforms with


Type B applied part the European Directive, 93 / 42 /
EEC which includes the
Attention, consult accompany documents. requirements for
Date of manufactured electromagnetic compatibility.
Serial Number Type

Model

Input power CLASS I EQUIPMENT

Distributor
Rated input voltage
Manufacturer
Alternating current Supply frequency Rated input amperes

X-ray head (Arm)

Tube label

Model of X-ray head Head No. Date of manufactured

Total filtration Rating

Tube model

Tube manufacturer Tube Anode No. Effective focal spot

Operation Instructions

Manufacturer

Authorised representative in
the European Community

99 Operation 2007-09-19
Support Column

Main Switch

Off On

Control box

Emission Switch

Radiation

Mouthpiece Package

Do not reuse

Base

Equipotentiality

Lift Unit

Laser warning label

Emergency Stop Switch

Laser Caution label (EX-2)

Package

Temperature Limitation

Operation 2007-09-19 100


(III) Replacement Parts and List of accessories

Replacement Parts
Code No. Description Rating Type Qu.
6112473 Main Fuse ( EX-2 ) F10A250V Fast-acting, High Breaking Capacity 1

Fuse shall be certified according to IEC127 or 241, or manufactured in proportion to IEC127 or 241.

List of accessories
Code No. Description
6270750 Mouth Pieces (100)
6350210 Chin Rest
6350207 Lip-nose Rest
6331000 X550 2D. 3D 3-piece Copper Filter
6290325 Ear-Rod
6292325 Hand X-ray Plate
6211957 Head Band A (with buckle)
6211958 Head Band B (with buckle)

• the technicians of J. Morita’s subsidiaries all over the world.


• technicians employed by authorized J. Morita dealers and specially trained by J. Morita.
• independent technicians specially trained and authorized by J. Morita.

* For repair or other types of service contact your local dealer or the J. Morita Corp.

101 Operation 2008-07-21


Appendix- Electromagnetic declaration

Guidance and manufacturer’s declaration – electromagnetic emissions


The X550 Type EX-1 and EX-2 are intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified below.
The customer or the user of the X550 Type EX-1 and EX-2 should assure that it is used in such an
environment.
Emissions test Compliance Electromagnetic environment – guidance

The X550 Type EX-1 and EX-2 use RF energy only for its
internal function. Therefore, its RF emissions are very low
RF emissions Group 1
and are not likely to cause any interference in nearby
CISPR 11 Class B
electronic equipment.

The X550 Type EX-1 and EX-2 are suitable for use in all
RF emissions Group 1 establishments, When installed in a specified shielded
CISPR 11 Class B location, including domestic establishments and those
directly connected to the public low-voltage power supply
network that supplies buildings used for domestic
purposes.
*Harmonic emissions
Class A
IEC61000-3-2

*Voltage
fluctuations/flicker
Clause 5
emissions
IEC 61000-3-3

* These are only for the X550 Type EX-2.

Operation 2008-07-21 102


Guidance and manufacturer’s declaration – electromagnetic immunity

The X550 Type EX-1 and EX-2 are intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified below.
The customer or the user of the X550 Type EX-1 and EX-2 should assure that it is used in such an
environment.

Electromagnetic environment -
Immunity test IEC 60601 test level Compliance level
guidance
Electrostatic +6 kV contact +2, +4, +6 kV contact Floors should be wood, concrete
discharge (ESD) or ceramic tile. If floors are
IEC 61000-4-2 +8kV air +2, +4, +8 kV air covered with synthetic material,
the relative humidity should be at
least 30 %.

Electrical fast +2 kV for power +2 kV for power Mains power quality should be
transients/bursts supply lines supply lines that of a typical commercial or
IEC 61000-4-4 +1 kV for input/output +1 kV for input/output hospital environment.
lines lines
Surge +1 kV +0.5, +1 kV Mains power quality should be
IEC 61000-4-5 line(s) to line(s) line(s) to line(s) that of a typical commercial or
hospital environment.
+2 kV +0.5, +1, +2 kV
line(s) to earth line(s) to earth

Voltage dips, short <5% UT <5% UT Mains power quality should be


interruptions and (>95% dip in UT) (>95% dip in UT) that of a typical commercial or
voltage variations for 0.5 cycle for 0.5 cycle hospital environment. If user of
on power supply the X550 Type EX-1 and EX-2
lines 40% UT 40% UT requires continued operation
IEC 61000-4-11 (60% dip in UT ) (60% dip in UT ) during power mains
for 5 cycles for 5 cycles interruptions, it is recommended
that the X550 Type EX-1 and
70% UT 70% UT EX-2 be powered from an
(30% dip in UT ) for 25 (30% dip in UT ) for 25 uninterruptible power supply or a
cycles cycles battery.

<5% UT <0% UT
(>95% dip in UT) (>95% dip in UT)
for 5 sec for 5 sec

Power frequency 3 A/m 3.15 A/m Power frequency magnetic field


(50/60 Hz) should be at levels characteristic
magnetic field of a typical location in a typical
IEC 61000-4-8 commercial or hospital
environment.

Note UT is the a.c. mains voltage prior to application of the test level.

103 Operation 2008-07-21


Guidance and manufacturer’s declaration – electromagnetic immunity
The X550 Type EX-1 and EX-2 are intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified below.
The customer or the user of the X550 Type EX-1 and EX-2 should assure that it is used in such an
environment.
IEC 60601 test Compliance
Immunity test Electromagnetic environment - guidance
level level
Portable and mobile RF communications
equipment should be used no closer to any part
of the X550 Type EX-1 and EX-2, including
cables, than the recommended separation
distance calculated from the equation applicable
to the frequency of the transmitter.

Recommended separation distance

Conducted RF 3 Vrms 3.15 V


IEC 61000-4-6 150 kHz to
80 MHz d = 1.2 P
Radiated RF 3 V/m 3.6 V/m d = 1.0 P 80 MHz to 800MHz
IEC 61000-4-3 80 MHz to
d = 2.0 P 800MHz to 2.5 GHz
2.5 GHz

Where P is the maximum output power rating of


the transmitter in watts (W) according to the
transmitter manufacturer and d is the
recommended separation distance in metres (m).
Field strengths from fixed RF transmitters, as
determined by an electromagnetic site survey, a
should be less than the compliance level in each
frequency range. b
Interference may occur in the vicinity of
equipment marked with the following symbol:

NOTE 1: At 80 MHz and 800 MHz, the higher frequency range applies.
NOTE 2: These guidelines may not apply in all situations. Electromagnetic propagation is affected be
absorption and reflection from structures, objects and people.

a
Field strengths from fixed transmitters, such as base stations for ratio (cellular/cordless) telephones and
land mobile radios, amateur radio, AM and FM radio broadcast and TV broadcast cannot be predicated
theoretically with accuracy. To assess the electromagnetic environment due to fixed RF transmitters, an
electromagnetic site survey should be considered. If the measured field strength in the location in which
the X550 Type EX-1 and EX-2 are used exceeds the applicable RF compliance level above, the X550
Type EX-1 and EX-2 should be observed to verify normal operation. If abnormal performance is
observed, additional measures may be necessary, such as reorienting of relocating the X550 Type EX-1
and EX-2.
b
Over the frequency range 150 kHz to 80MHz, field strengths should be less than 3 V/m.

Operation 2008-07-21 104


Recommended separation distances between portable and mobile RF communications equipment
and the X550 Type EX-1 and EX-2.

The X550 Type EX-1 and EX-2 are intended for use in an electromagnetic environment in which radiated
RF disturbances are controlled. The customer or the user of the X550 Type EX-1 and EX-2 can help
prevent electromagnetic interference by maintaining a minimum distance between portable and mobile RF
communications equipment (transmitters) and the X550 Type EX-1 and EX-2 as recommended below,
according to the maximum output power of the communications equipment.

Separation distance according to frequency of transmitter


Rated maximum output m
power of transmitter
W 150 kHz to 80 MHz 80 MHz to 800 MHz 800 MHz to 2.5 GHz
d = 1.2 P d = 1.2 P d = 2.0 P
0.01 0.12 0.10 0.2
0.1 0.38 0.32 0.63
1 1.20 1.00 2.0
10 3.79 3.16 6.32
100 12 10 20

For transmitters rated at a maximum output power not listed above, the recommended separation distance d
in meters (m) can be estimated using the equation applicable to the frequency of the transmitter, where P is
the maximum output power rating of the transmitter in watts (W) according to the transmitter
manufacturer.
NOTE 1: At 80 MHz and 800 MHz, the separation distance for the higher frequency range applies.
NOTE 2: These guidelines may not apply in all situations. Electromagnetic propagation is affected by
absorption and reflection from structures, objects and people.

105 Operation 2008-07-21


J. MORITA MFG. CORP.
680 Higashihama Minami-cho, Fushimi-ku, Kyoto, 612-8533 Japan
www.jmorita-mfg.com

Distributors
J. MORITA CORPORATION
Tokyo Office : 11-15, 2-Chome Ueno, Taito-ku, Tokyo, 110-8513 Japan
Osaka Office : 33-18, 3-Chome Tarumi-cho, Suita, Osaka, 564-8650 Japan
J. MORITA USA, Inc.
9 Mason lrvine, CA 92618 U.S.A.
TEL:+1-949-581-9600 FAX: +1-949-465-1095
J. MORITA EUROPE GMBH
Justus-Von-Liebig-Strasse 27A, D-63128 Dietzenbach Germany
TEL: +49-6074-836-0 FAX: +49-6074-836-299
Siamdent Co., Ltd.
71/10 Bangpakong Industrial Park I, Bangna-Trad, KM. 52, Bangpakong
Chachuengsao 24130, Thailand
TEL: +66-38-57-3042 FAX: +66-38-57-3043
J. MORITA CORPORATION Australia and New Zealand
Suite 2.05, Aero 247 Coward Street Mascot NSW 2020, Australia
TEL: +61-2-9667-3555 FAX: +61-2-9667-3577

EU Authorized Representative under the European Directive 93/42/EEC

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY PROMEDT CONSULTING GMBH

Altenhofstraße 80, 66386 St. Ingbert, Germany


TEL: +49-6894-581020 FAX: +49-6894-581021
The authority granted to the authorized representative, MEDICAL
TECHNOLOGY PROMEDT Consulting GmbH, by J. Morita Mfg. Corp. is solely
limited to the work of the authorized representative with the requirements of the
European Directive 93/42/EEC for product registration and incident report.

PUB. X3137-E-2 Printed in Japan

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