Вы находитесь на странице: 1из 69

About this Manual

P/N: 01.54.112597-10
Release Date: June 2010
© Copyright EDAN INSTRUMENTS, INC. 2010. All rights reserved.

Statement
This manual will help you understand the operation and maintenance of the product better. It is
reminded that the product shall be used strictly complying with this manual. User’s operation
failing to comply with this manual may result in malfunction or accident for which EDAN
INSTRUMENTS, INC. (hereinafter called EDAN) can not be held liable.
EDAN owns the copyrights of this manual. Without prior written consent of EDAN, any
materials contained in this manual shall not be photocopied, reproduced or translated into other
languages.
Materials protected by the copyright law, including but not limited to confidential information
such as technical information and patent information are contained in this manual, the user shall
not disclose such information to any irrelevant third party.
The user shall understand that nothing in this manual grants him, expressly or implicitly, any
right or license to use any of the intellectual properties of EDAN.
EDAN holds the rights to modify, update, and ultimately explain this manual.

Responsibility of the Manufacturer


EDAN only considers itself responsible for any effect on safety, reliability and performance of
the equipment if:
Assembly operations, extensions, re-adjustments, modifications or repairs are carried out by
persons authorized by EDAN, and
The electrical installation of the relevant room complies with national standards, and
The instrument is used in accordance with the instructions for use.
Upon request, EDAN may provide, with compensation, necessary circuit diagrams, and other
information to help qualified technician to maintain and repair some parts, which EDAN may
define as user serviceable.

Terms Used in this Manual


This guide is designed to give key concepts on safety precautions.

WARNING:
A WARNING label advises against certain actions or situations that could result in personal
injury or death.

I
CAUTION:
A CAUTION label advises against actions or situations that could damage equipment, produce
inaccurate data, or invalidate a procedure.

NOTE:
A NOTE provides useful information regarding a function or a procedure.

II
Table of Contents
Chapter 1 Warranty and Service................................................................................................. 1
1.1 Standard Service................................................................................................................. 1
1.2 Limitation of Warranty ...................................................................................................... 1
1.3 Service Procedure............................................................................................................... 1
1.4 Contact Information ........................................................................................................... 3
Chapter 2 Installation and Safety................................................................................................ 4
2.1 Environment Requirements................................................................................................ 4
2.2 Electrical Requirements ..................................................................................................... 5
2.3 Safety Requirements .......................................................................................................... 5
2.4 Installing the Monitor......................................................................................................... 6
2.4.1 Install the Monitor on a Flat Surface........................................................................ 6
2.4.2 Mount the Monitor on Wall ..................................................................................... 6
2.4.3 Install the Monitor on Pole Clamp ........................................................................... 6
2.4.4 Install the Monitor on Trolley .................................................................................. 6
Chapter 3 Functional Checks....................................................................................................... 7
3.1 Powering on the Monitor ................................................................................................... 7
3.2 LCD Screen Check............................................................................................................. 7
3.3 Keys Check ........................................................................................................................ 7
3.4 Alarms Check..................................................................................................................... 7
Chapter 4 System Configuration ................................................................................................. 8
4.1 Enter Factory Maintain ...................................................................................................... 8
4.2 Enter Demo Mode .............................................................................................................. 9
4.3 Default Configuration ........................................................................................................ 9
Chapter 5 System Principle........................................................................................................ 11
5.1 Principle ........................................................................................................................... 11
5.1.1 NIBP....................................................................................................................... 12
5.1.2 SpO2 ....................................................................................................................... 12
5.1.3 TEMP ..................................................................................................................... 13
5.2 Principle Block Diagram.................................................................................................. 13
Chapter 6 Test and Maintenance............................................................................................... 26
6.1 Maintenance Inspection ................................................................................................... 26
6.2 Maintenance of the Monitor............................................................................................. 26

III
6.3 Maintenance of Sensors ................................................................................................... 26
6.4 NIBP Calibration.............................................................................................................. 27
Chapter 7 Troubleshooting ........................................................................................................ 28
7.1 Monitor Booting Failure .................................................................................................. 28
7.2 Display Failure ................................................................................................................. 29
7.3 Operation Failure ............................................................................................................. 29
7.4 Network Failure ............................................................................................................... 29
7.5 Power Board Failure ........................................................................................................ 30
7.6 Alarm Failure ................................................................................................................... 30
7.7 Parameter Failure ............................................................................................................. 30
Chapter 8 Modules’ Malfunction Verification ......................................................................... 32
Chapter 9 Disassembling the Monitor....................................................................................... 40
9.1 Tools Required ................................................................................................................. 40
9.2 Replacing Fuses ............................................................................................................... 40
9.3 Disassembling the Main Unit........................................................................................... 42
9.4 Disassembling Rear Panel Assembly............................................................................... 47
9.5 Disassembling Front Panel Assembly.............................................................................. 54
Chapter 10 Renewal Parts.......................................................................................................... 57
Appendix 1 Specification ............................................................................................................ 59
A1.1 Classification................................................................................................................. 59
A1.2 Specifications ................................................................................................................ 59
A1.2.1 Size and Weight .................................................................................................. 59
A1.2.2 Environment ........................................................................................................ 59
A1.2.3 Display ................................................................................................................ 60
A1.2.4 Battery ................................................................................................................. 61
A1.2.5 Review................................................................................................................. 61
A1.2.6 NIBP (Optional) .................................................................................................. 61
A1.2.7 SpO2 (Optional)................................................................................................... 62
A1.2.8 TEMP (Optional)................................................................................................. 63

IV
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Warranty and Service

Chapter 1 Warranty and Service


1.1 Standard Service
EDAN provides a one-year-warranty for the warranted products (accessories are included). The
warranty period begins on the date the products are shipped to customers. If a customer promptly
notifies EDAN of customer’s warranty claim hereunder, EDAN will either repair, adjust or
replace (with new or exchange replacement parts) EDAN’s products. EDAN warrants that any
service it provides to customers will be performed by trained individuals in a workmanlike
manner.

1.2 Limitation of Warranty


Direct, indirect or final damage and delay caused by the following situations for which EDAN is
not responsible may void the warranty:
 Groupware is dismounted, stretched or redebugged.
 Unauthorized modification or misuse.
 Damage caused by operating beyond the environmental specifications for the medical
product.
 Change or remove original serial number label or Manufacturer symbol.
 Improper use.

1.3 Service Procedure


(1) Fill in the Service Claim Form (SCF).
Fill in the SCF with detailed information including: Model Name, Serial Number (SN) and
Problem Phenomena.
EDAN should not have any obligation to take over the case without this information. The form
can be downloaded at: http://www.edan.com.cn or obtained from EDAN’s Service Department.
(2) Send EDAN the SCF and Select a Solution.
Once the service department receives the fully filled SCF, EDAN’s engineer will offer a solution
in three working days. EDAN will follow out the case based on the two conditions below:
Within Warranty:
There are two options:
i) After receiving the Return Material Authorization (RMA) form from EDAN service
department, the customer sends EDAN the defective parts and informs about the shipment
tracking number. Then we will dispatch new part (s) to your confirmed address with
confirmed shipping invoice.

-1-
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Warranty and Service

ii) The customer signs the Declaration Form and sends it back by email or fax. This form is
legally certificated to make sure the customer or end-user will return the defective parts to
EDAN on time. We will, at this option, dispatch the replacement one (s) with confirmed
shipping invoice.
NOTE:
1 Both Return Material Authorization Form and Declaration Form are offered by EDAN
service department once the SCF is confirmed by service engineer.
2 The customer is responsible for freight & insurance charges when the equipment is
shipped to EDAN for service, including custom charges. EDAN is responsible for the
freight, insurance & custom charges from EDAN to the customer.

Out of Warranty:
After receiving the RMA form from the service department, the customer sends defective parts to
EDAN in advance. We will analyze the problems and discuss with the customer about either
repairing or replacing the part (s). Once the maintenance fee is invoiced and paid, we will make
sure to dispatch good part (s) to the confirmed address.
NOTE:
The customer is responsible for any freight & insurance charge for the returned product.

(3) Obtain the RMA Form.


Before the shipment of the materials, the customer must obtain an RMA form from our service
department, in which the RMA number, description of returning parts and shipping instructions
are included. The RMA number should be indicated on the outside of the shipping container.
NOTE:
EDAN should not have any obligation to the end-user or customer who returns the goods
without the notification by EDAN’s service department. The sender takes full
responsibility for the accounted fee.

(4) Send the Parts to EDAN.


Follow these recommended instructions:

 Please disassemble the parts with anti-static facility, do not touch the parts with naked hand.
 Please pack the parts safely before return.
 Please put the RMA number on the parcel.
 Please describe the returned parts as ‘sample of *****’ and put the total value on the invoice,
and note on the invoice as ‘sample, no commercial value’.
 Please confirm the invoice with Edan before shipment.
 Please send back the parts after EDAN’s confirmation.

-2-
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Warranty and Service

1.4 Contact Information


If you have any question about maintenance, technical specifications or malfunctions of devices,
do not hesitate to contact us.
EDAN INSTRUMENTS, INC.
TEL: +86-755-26898321, 26899221
FAX: +86-755-26882223, 26898330
E-mail: support@edan.com.cn

-3-
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Installation and Safety

Chapter 2 Installation and Safety


WARNING
Only qualified service engineers can install this equipment. And only service engineers
authorized by EDAN can open the shell.

2.1 Environment Requirements


The environment where M3A Vital Signs Monitor (hereinafter called monitor) will be used
should be reasonably free from vibration, dust, corrosive or explosive gases, extremes of
temperature, humidity, and so on.

Size 200.8 mm (L)×241 mm (H)×189 mm (D)

Temperature

Working +5 C ~ +40 C

Transport and Storage -20 C ~ +55 C

Humidity

Working 25% ~ 80% (no condensing)

Transport and Storage 25% ~ 93% (no condensing)

Altitude

Working 860hPa ~ 1060hPa

Transport and Storage 700hPa ~ 1060hPa

CAUTION
1 If the monitor is installed in a cabinet, allow at least 2 inches (5 cm) clearance around
the monitor for proper air circulation; allow adequate accessibility for servicing, and
adequate room for visualization and operation.
2 Ensure the monitor is not subjected to any source of strong electromagnetic
interference, such as CT, radio transmitters, mobile phones base stations, etc.
3 Do not install the monitor in a flammable atmosphere where concentrations of
flammable anesthetics or other materials may occur.
4 Keep the environment clean. Avoid vibration. Keep it far from corrosive medicine, dust
area, high-temperature and humid environment.

-4-
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Installation and Safety

2.2 Electrical Requirements

Power Supply Voltage: 100V-240V ~

Frequency: 50Hz/60Hz

Pmax: 70VA

Battery: 14.8 V/4.4 Ah; 14.8 V/2.2 Ah.

2.3 Safety Requirements


The monitor complies with the requirements of the valid version of the system standard IEC/EN
60601-1-1, it is ClassⅠequipment and internally powered equipment.

Anti-electroshock degree:

NIBP, SpO2
This symbol indicates that the instrument is IEC/EN60601-1 Type BF equipment. The unit
displaying this symbol contains an F-Type isolated (floating) patient applied part providing a high
degree of protection against shock, and is suitable for use during defibrillation.

TEMP
This symbol indicates that the instrument is IEC/EN60601-1 Type CCF equipment. The unit
displaying this symbol contains an F-Type isolated (floating) patient applied part providing a high
degree of protection against shock, and is not suitable for use during defibrillation.

CAUTION
1 SHOCK HAZARD- the power receptacle must be a three-wire grounded outlet. A
hospital grade outlet is required. Never adapt the three-prong plug from the monitor to
fit a two-slot outlet. If the outlet has only two slots, make sure that it is replaced with a
three-slot grounded outlet before attempting to operate the monitor.
2 Do not touch signal input or output connector and the patient simultaneously.
3 Equipment and devices that connect to the monitor should form an equipotential body
to ensure effective grounding.
4 Do not switch on the monitor until all cables have been properly connected and verified.

-5-
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Installation and Safety

2.4 Installing the Monitor


2.4.1 Install the Monitor on a Flat Surface
Place the monitor on a flat surface. Make sure the surface does not vibrate, and is free of
corrosive medicine and dust.

Figure 2-1 M3A monitor on a flat surface

2.4.2 Mount the Monitor on Wall


To mount the monitor on a wall, you need to order a Wall Mounting Bracket (02.01.109481).
Please refer to that instruction for details of installation.

2.4.3 Install the Monitor on Pole Clamp


An Assembling Instruction will be delivered with the 1-piece/4-piece Pole Clamp (02.01.109592
or 02.01.109636). Please refer to that instruction for details of installation.

2.4.4 Install the Monitor on Trolley


An Assembling Instruction will be delivered with the Trolley (12.01.109480). Please refer to that
instruction for details of installation.

-6-
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Functional Checks

Chapter 3 Functional Checks


This chapter describes the procedure for a complete functional test to support recommended
preventive-maintenance schedules.
Function checks do not require opening the device case.

WARNING
Only qualified service personnel should perform a full function check procedure.

Whenever the monitor is serviced or problems are suspected, the manufacturer recommends a full
function check procedure.

3.1 Powering on the Monitor


Press the ON/OFF button on the front panel to power on the monitor, all the seven-segment
displays are bright, and LOGO information is displayed on the screen.
If any failure is detected, refer to section 7.1 Monitor Booting Failure for details.

3.2 LCD Screen Check


Observe if some characters are missing, or there are bright spots and dark shadows on the LCD
screen. Observe if the waveforms, fonts and symbols displayed on the LCD screen are normal.
If any failure is detected, refer to section 7.2 Display Failure for details.

3.3 Keys Check


Press the keys on the front panel to check if they work properly. When pressing a key, a normal
key tone should be heard, unless its related function is disabled.
If any failure is detected, refer to section 7.3 Operation Failure for details.

3.4 Alarms Check


Stimulate a signal that is higher than the upper limit or lower than the lower limit to activate a
physical alarm. Disconnect one of the plugs of the monitor to activate a technical alarm. Check if
the audible alarms and visible alarms are working properly.
If any failure is detected, refer to section 7.5 Alarm Failure for defective details.

-7-
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual System Configuration

Chapter 4 System Configuration


The end users can not change the system configuration of the monitor. As a service engineer, you
need to change the configuration for them after the monitor is installed and checked properly.

NOTE:
Restart the monitor after changing the settings.

4.1 Enter Factory Maintain


Press the MENU button on the front panel to open Main Menu. You can perform the following
operations in this menu.

Figure 4-1 System Memu

Select Maintenance >> in Main Menu to open the following menu. Factory Maintenance is
only available for the service engineers of EDAN or representatives authorized by EDAN.

Figure 4-2 Select Factory Maintenance

-8-
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual System Configuration

Input the factory password 9 9 8 0 in the Enter Password box as follows and press Confirm:

Figure 4-3 Enter Maintain Password

Factory Maintenance menu will pop up, in which you can set the following items.

Figure 4-4 Factory Maintain

- Module: you can set the configuration function.


- Reset All Config: you can reset all the configuration of the monitor by this item.
- Firmware Update: connect the PC and monitor by network cable, then you can do online
update.

4.2 Enter Demo Mode


Press the MENU button to display Main Menu, then select Maintenance > Demo, Input the
demo password 3 0 4 5 in the Enter Password box and press Confirm to enter Demo mode.

4.3 Default Configuration


Press the MENU button to display Main Menu, select System Setup > Default Configuration
to display the following menu:

NOTE:
Select any item in this submenu to cancel the current setup and use the selected default
setup.

-9-
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual System Configuration

Figure 4-5 Default Menu

 Factory Default Config: select the factory default configuration;


 User Default Config: select the user-defined default configuration;
 Restore Selected Config: select this item to restore the selected configuration;
 Save as User Default Config: save the current setup as the user default configuration;
 Exit: exit this submenu and return to the previous menu.

- 10 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual System Principle

Chapter 5 System Principle


This chapter introduces the structure and principle of the monitor, as well as the principles and
port definitions of the modules.

5.1 Principle
Parameter module is the basic unit to acquire signals for monitoring parameters in monitor. The
monitoring signals are transmitted to main control board to accomplish processing and displaying
of data and waveforms. The power link board can realize power switching and conversion. The
whole system structure is shown in the following figure:

Medical staff

Keyboard Monitor

Power supply Main control


board Keyboard

NIBP SpO2 TEMP

Patient

Figure 5-1 System structure

As shown in the above figure, the three parameter modules execute real-time monitoring of NIBP,
SpO2, and TEMP respectively by using cuff and measuring cables, the results can be sent to main
control board for processing and displaying. Hereinafter the function details of parameter monitor
will be explained.

- 11 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual System Principle

5.1.1 NIBP
Blood pressure monitors commonly measure arterial pressure, which is produced by the
contraction of the heart and constantly changes over the course of cardiac cycle. Three blood
pressure values, expressed in millimeters of mercury above atmospheric pressure, are obtained.
The systolic pressure is the maximum cycle pressure; which occurs during ventricular contraction.
The diastolic pressure is the minimum cycle pressure, occurring during the ventricle’s filling
stage between contractions. The means arterial pressure (MAP) is the mean value of the blood
pressure over the cardiac cycle.
The monitor measures non-invasive blood pressure using the oscillometry method. The following
are detailed measurement procedures. Inflate the cuff encircling the upper arm until the pressure
in the cuff blocks the blood flow in the artery of the upper arm. Then deflate the cuff gradually
according to the requirement of certain arithmetic. With the decreasing of the pressure in the cuff,
the artery blood will palpitate with the pulse, which results in palpitation in the cuff. Through the
pressure sensor connected with the inflating pipe of the cuff, a palpitation signal palpitating with
the pulse will be generated. After being filtered by a high-pass filter (about 1Hz), this signal
becomes pulsating signal and is amplified. Then the amplified signal is converted into digital
signal by A/D. After using the singlechip to process this digital signal, we may obtain systolic
pressure, diastolic pressure and mean pressure. Be careful to choose appropriate cuffs for
neonatal, pediatric and adult patients so as to avoid generating measurement error. NIBP module
also has protection circuit to prevent the cuff from being inflated to a very high pressure. The
following are the main operating modes of NIBP.
a. Adult/pediatric/neonate: select according to the patient shape, weight and age.
b. Manual measurement/auto measurement/continuous measurement: Manual measurement is
also called single measurement. It means the monitor performs only one measurement each
time. Auto measurement means to perform one measurement within selected cycle. Time
interval can be set to 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, 15, 30, 60, 90, 120, 240 or 480 minutes. Continuous
measurement means after being activated, the monitor will perform quick measurement
continuously within 5 minutes. Continuous measurement is effective in monitoring changes
in blood pressure.

5.1.2 SpO2
SpO2 is based on the absorption of pulse blood oxygen to red and infrared light by means of
finger sensor and SpO2 measuring unit. The light-electronic transducer in finger sensor converts
the pulse red and infrared light modulated by pulse blood oxygen into electrical signal, the signal
is processed by hardware and software of the unit. The PLETH curve and numeral value of SpO2
will be obtained.
By tracing the pulse waveform in the fingertip, using specified arithmetic and consulting the
clinical data table, we can obtain the SpO2 value. The SpO2 sensor consists of two LEDs and a
photodetector. The two LEDs are respectively red diode and infrared diode, which are lighted on
according to certain time sequence. When the capillary vessel of the fingertip congests repeatedly,
the light of the LED is absorbed by blood vessels and organs and then projected onto the
photodetector. The photodetector can detect the light intensity varying with pulse changes and

- 12 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual System Principle

display the changing light intensity in the form of changing electronic signals. The ratio between
the DC and AC of the two types of signals for light is the proportion of oxygen in the blood. Then
we can calculate correct SpO2 value by using specified arithmetic and also calculate pulse rate
according to the SpO2 waveform.
The SpO2 module mainly consists of the following four parts: sensor, signal processing, control
unit of LED driving sequence, singlechip.

5.1.3 TEMP
The temperature of human body is first converted into electronic signals, which are then
amplified by amplifier and processed. In this way we can obtain the TEMP value. The circuit
includes proportional amplifier constructed by operational amplifiers. The temperature passes the
thermal sensor, producing pressure signals, which are amplified and transmitted to A/D converter
for further processing.

5.2 Principle Block Diagram


The following figure shows the hardware structure of the whole monitor and the connection
relationships between different parts. The boards displayed in the figure are the core part of the
monitor, i.e. main control board and parameter board.

SPO2探头/NIBP袖带
SpO2 sensor/NIBP cuff 快速体温探头
TEMP sensor

J5 J1
Recorder
记录仪 X2参数板
X2 board T2体温模块
T2 TEMP board
J3 J6 J2 J2

J9
电源控制板
Power Power control part J1 J6 J3 J4
电源板
board J4&J2 J2 主控板board
Main control
J9 J5 J7 J10
J1 J5

J1 J1 J2
Li 扬声 3.5"
电源接口板
Power link board 锂电池
battery 网络接口板
Network link
Speaker
器 LCD
JP1 F1&F2 board

A
AC 保
Fuse
C
input 险


Figure 5-2 Block diagram of monitor

- 13 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual System Principle

NOTE:
The nurse call board and the network board are optional configurations, they can not be
installed at the same time. If you want to use the nurse call function, you should install the
nurse call board, otherwise you should install the network board.

5.2.1 Main Control Board


The block diagram of main control board is displayed as follows:

7-segment
数码管+LED显示
+LED display

7-segment Communication
数码管显示驱动
display driver 通信接口
port

LCD显示
LCD display
Main control
主控制器
unit
LCD display
LCD显示驱动
driver

Power Keyboard
电源管理
management 按键

Figure 5-3 Block diagram of main control board

Main control board is the core module of system, it can realize the functions of display, keyboard
input, alarm control, module control, etc.
According to the function, main control board consists of main control unit, power management,
LCD display driver, 7-segment display driver, communication port and keyboard. The main
control unit adopts Cortex-M3 core, the display adopts 7-segment and LCD and the keyboard can
realize the basic information input.
There are different ports on main control board, the port definitions are displayed as follows.

- 14 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual System Principle

5.2.1.1 Power Input Port

Pin NO. Definition


Power input 1 +5V
2 GND
3 GND
4 +12V

5.2.1.2 Input Port of Power Control Signal

Pin NO. Definition


Power control 1 PWR_TXD
2 PWR_RXD
3 GND
4 PWR_CHARGE
5 PWR_ACON
6 PWR_SWITCH
7 GND

- 15 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual System Principle

5.2.1.3 X2 Module Port

Pin NO. Definition


X2 module 1 NC
2 +5V
3 +12V
4 GND
5 X2_TXD
6 X2_RXD

5.2.1.4 T2 Module Port

Pin NO. Definition

T2 Module 1 5V
2 GND
3 T2_TXD
4 T2_RXD

- 16 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual System Principle

5.2.1.5 Network Interface Board Port

J5

Pin NO. Definition


Network module 1 3.3V
2 GND
3 LAN_TXD
4 LAN_RXD

5.2.1.6 Recorder Port

- 17 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual System Principle

Pin NO. Definition


Recorder 1 PPRT_STB
2 PPRT_D0
3 PPRT_D1
4 PPRT_D2
5 PPRT_D3
6 PPRT_D4
7 PPRT_D5
8 PPRT_D6
9 PPRT_D7
10 PPRT_ACK
11 PPRT_BUSY
12 PPRT_PE
13 PPRT_ERR
14 GND
15 GND
16 NC
17 NC
18 NC
19 NC
20 GND

5.2.1.7 Speaker Port

J7

Pin NO. Definition


Speaker 1 AUDIO_IN
2 AUDIO_OUT

- 18 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual System Principle

5.2.1.8 FPC Port of LCD Screen

- 19 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual System Principle

Pin NO. Definition


FPC port of LCD 1 BL_FB
screen
2 BL_FB
3 V_BACKLIGHT
4 V_BACKLIGHT
5 NC
6 NC
7 NC
8 LCD_RESET
9 NC
10 NC
11 NC
12 BB0
13 BB1
14 BB2
15 BB3
16 BB4
17 BB5
18 BB6
19 BB7
20 GG0
21 GG1
22 GG2
23 GG3
24 GG4
25 GG5
26 GG6
27 GG7
28 RR0
29 RR1
30 RR2
31 RR3
32 RR4
33 RR5

- 20 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual System Principle

34 RR6
35 RR7
36 HSYNC
37 VSYNC
38 DCLK1
39 NC
40 NC
41 +3V3
42 +3V3
43 NC
44 NC
45 NC
46 NC
47 NC
48 GND
49 GND
50 GND
51 NC
52 GND
53 GND
54 GND

5.2.1.9 Nurse Call Port

J9

Pin NO. Definition


Nurse call 1 +12V
2 NURSE_CALL
3 GND

- 21 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual System Principle

5.2.1.10 JTAG Port

Pin NO. Definition


Nurse call 1 +3V3
2 TDI
3 TMS
4 TCK
5 TDO
6 GND

5.2.2 Network Interface Board


5.2.2.1 Nurse Call Port

Pin NO. Definition


Nurse call 1 +12V
2 NURSE_CALL
3 GND

- 22 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual System Principle

5.2.2.2 Communication Port

Pin NO. Definition


Communication 1 3.3V
port
2 GND
3 TXD
4 RXD

5.2.2.3 Network Port

- 23 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual System Principle

Pin NO. Definition

Network port 1 ETN_TX+


2 ETN_TX-
3 ETN_RX+
4 NC
5 GND1
6 ETN_RX-
7 T1
8 T2

5.2.3 Power Module


The power module can provide DC power supply to other boards.

Principle Block Diagram

Battery

Fan

Power
module

Power control
board

Figure 5-4 Block diagram of power board

Principle Introduction
This module converts +220 V AC mains power supply or battery power into +5 V and +12 V DC
supplies to power other boards. If AC mains and battery coexist, the former take the priority to
power the system and charge the latter at the same time.

AC/DC
Converts high-voltage AC supply into low-voltage DC supply to power subsequent circuits and
charge the battery.

- 24 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual System Principle

Battery Control Circuit


If AC supply and battery coexist, this circuit controls the output from AC/DC part to charge the
battery. If AC supply is disconnected, this circuit controls the battery to power the subsequent
circuits.

+5 V DC
Convert the DC supply from the previous circuit into stable +5 V DC supply to power other
boards.

+12 V DC
Convert the DC supply from the previous circuit into stable +12 V DC supply to power other
boards.

Power Switch Circuit


Control the working status of +5 V DC and +12 V DC in order to control ON/OFF action of the
monitor.

Voltage Detection Circuit


Detects the output voltage of every part in detection circuit, converts analogue signals to digital
signals and then send them to main control board for processing.

- 25 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Test and Maintenance

Chapter 6 Test and Maintenance


6.1 Maintenance Inspection
To ensure the accuracy of the monitoring data, you should routinely check the monitor before
usage.
Firstly, check appearance and installation of the monitor. And make sure that:
 Check the monitor and accessories to see if there is any visible damage that may affect
patient’s safety.
 Check all the outer cables, power socket and power cables.
 Check if the monitor functions properly to make sure it is in good condition.
If any damage is detected, replace the damage part (s) or contact EDAN immediately.

Routine Inspection
The overall check of the monitor, including the safety check and functions check, should be
performed by qualified personnel once every 6 to 12 months, and each time after service.
You should do periodic safety test to insure proper patient isolation from leakage currents. This
should include leakage current measurement and insulation testing. The recommended testing
interval is once a year or as specified in the institution’s test and inspection protocol.

Mechanical Inspection
 Make sure all exposed screws are tightly fixed.
 Check the external cables for splits, cracks or signs of twisting.
 Pay particular attention to the supply socket. Replace any cable that shows serious damage.

WARNING
If the hospital or agency does not follow a satisfactory maintenance schedule when using
monitor, the monitor may become invalid, and the human health may be endangered.

6.2 Maintenance of the Monitor


Keep the exterior surface of the monitor clean, free of dust and dirt.
The gathering of dew in the screen may occur with abrupt temperature or humidity changes. A
table environment is recommended.

6.3 Maintenance of Sensors


Keep the sensors in a dry environment with the temperature lower than +45°C (+113°F).
Handle the sensors with care. Rough handling could damage the cover, piezoelectric crystals and

- 26 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Test and Maintenance

mechanical movement. Contacting the transducers with hard or sharp objects should be avoided.
Do not excessively flex the cables.

6.4 NIBP Calibration


It is recommended that user should calibrate monitor after it works for a long period, in case the
measuring results are inaccurate. The calibration should be executed by professional personnel
authorized by EDAN.

NOTE:
The calibration of NIBP is just a method for checking the measuring results, it will not
change the measuring standard.
NIBP Calibration needs T-connector, hose and Thermometer.
Calibration procedure:
1 Connect air way as indicated in figure 6-1;

T-connector

Thermometer

Monitor

Figure 6-1 NIBP calibration

2 Press the Menu button to open the Main Menu, Select NIBP Setup > Calibrate, as shown in
the following menu:

Figure 6-2 NIBP Calibrate


3 Fill air into system, observe real-time pressure value and displayed pressure value in
Thermometer.
If the two values are equal, we can consider NIBP measuring of monitor has no failure.

- 27 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Troubleshooting

Chapter 7 Troubleshooting
In transportation, storage and use of monitor, various factors such as unstable network voltage,
changing environmental temperature, falling-down or impact, component aging may all result in
monitor failures and therefore affect normal application of the device. In failure conditions,
professional personnel with the experience of repairing electronic medical devices should
perform component-level upkeep for the failure classification listed in the table below.
Component-level upkeep means based on analyzing, replacing or trial-operating the component,
we can pinpoint the failure on a certain component of the device, such as power board, main
control board, LCD assembly, measuring cable or parameter module, etc. Repair of only some
components means component-level repair. The repair operation must be conducted by a service
engineer with abundant experience and with the assistance of special equipment and in specific
environment and conditions.

7.1 Monitor Booting Failure

Phenomenon Possible Cause Solution

After switching on, LCD ① Fuse damage (If it has fuse ① Replace fuse
has no display; the power on) ② Replace power board
indicator is off. ② Power board damage ③ Anchor the short-circuited
③ Component short-circuits. component.

No display after power-on Main control board failure or Refer to section 7.2 Display
or black screen during display failure. Failure.
operation, however,
power indicator lights.

Operation or Main control board or Examine the main control


measurement function is corresponding component board and the corresponding
disabled. damage. components.

Device is occasionally ① Moment intensive ① Check power supply and


stoned. interference of network. grounding system.
② Poor performance of power ② Replace power board.
board. ③ Replace main control
③ Poor performance of main board.
control board. ④ Replace or repair
④ Bad connection of power connectors.
supply or main control board.

- 28 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Troubleshooting

7.2 Display Failure

Phenomenon Possible Cause Solution

Characters are displayed Data communication error Replace the main control
normally, however between main control board and board or parameter module
waveforms are displayed parameter module. based on the error prompt.
intermittently.

When powering on the ① The wire for connecting ① Repair or replace


device, power supply is in display screen is damaged. connecting wire.
normal operation, however, ② Damage of main control board. ② Replace main control
there is no display or the board.
screen goes black during ③ Damage of power board.
normal operation. ③ Replace power board.

LCD displays improper


LCD screen has failure. Replace the LCD screen.
character.

7.3 Operation Failure

Phenomenon Possible Cause Solution

Buttons or the rotary Main control board has failure. Replace buttons or main control
knob is disabled. board.
Sound of speaker is ① Audio part of main control ① Replace main control board.
raucous or there is no board has failure. ② Replace speaker or connecting
sound. ② Speaker or connecting wire wire.
has failure.

7.4 Network Failure

Phenomenon Possible Cause Solution

① Network linking wire is ① Check and repair network linking


The monitor can not damaged wire.
be linked to the
② Network bed NO. conflicts ② Change bed NO.
network.
③ Main control board failure ③ Replace main control board

- 29 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Troubleshooting

7.5 Power Board Failure

Phenomenon Possible Cause Solution

Fuse is burned upon power-on. Short circuit occurs in power Check after power on the
supply or other parts. monitor.

Fuse is burned although all loads Power board failure. Replace power board.
are disconnected.

Fuse is burned after connecting a Short circuit occurs in this Replace this part.
part. part.

7.6 Alarm Failure

Phenomenon Possible Cause Solution

No audible alarm is ① Audio alarm is ① Switch on the audible alarm.


activated. temporarily disabled.
② Replace the speaker or the
② Speaker and its wire.
connecting wire has
failure.

The alarm indicator stays Alarm indicator has failure. Replace the alarm indicator; if
off. there is no alarm indicator for
replacing, change main control
board.

No audible alarm or visual Program failure Update the software.


alarm is activated.

7.7 Parameter Failure

Phenomenon Possible Cause Solution

NIBP function of X2 ① The connection of X2 ① Check the connection


module communication module and main control between boards.
stops. board has failure.
② Replace X2 module.
② NIBP function of X2 module
③ Replace main control board.
has failure.
③ Main control board has
failure.

- 30 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Troubleshooting

NIBP cuff can not be Airway is folded or has leakage. Adjust or repair the airway.
inflated.

Blood pressure can not Cuff becomes loose or patient is Keep the patient quiet, bind the
be measured moving. cuff correctly and safely.
occasionally.

Error of NIBP ① Cuff size does not fit the ① Use the cuff of appropriate
measurement is too big. patient. size.
② X2 module has bad ② Replace NIBP module.
performance.

SpO2 function of X2 ① The connection of X2 ① Check the connection


module communication module and main control between boards.
stops. board has failure. ② Replace X2 module.
② SpO2 function of X2 module ③ Replace main control board.
has failure.
③ Main control board has
failure.

No SpO2 waveform Sensor or SpO2 module is Replace the sensor.


damaged.

SpO2 waveform has ① Patient is moving. ① Keep the patient quiet.


strong interference. ② Environment light is very ② Weaken the light intensity in
intensive. the environment.

SpO2 value is inaccurate Coloring agent has been injected Remove the coloring agent before
into patient body. measurement.

No TEMP value ① TEMP sensor has failure. ① Replace the TEMP sensor.
② The connection of TEMP ② Check the connection.
sensor has failure. ③ Replace the T2 module.
③ T2 module has failure.

- 31 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Modules’ Malfunction Verification

Chapter 8 Modules’ Malfunction Verification


When a module is suspected of malfunction, verify it using the method described in this chapter.

NOTE:
1 For all the interfaces, the first pin is the one with a square solder pad.
2 Before switching on the monitor, Please make sure the fuse has been installed in the
monitor.

8.1 To Verify Malfunction of the Main Control Board


To verify the main control board in the following procedure:
1) Open the main unit using the procedures described in section 9.3 Disassembling the Main
Unit.
2) Switch on the monitor. (Powered by AC or battery.)
3) Using a multimeter, measure the voltage to earth of the pins listed below.

NO. Pin Reference result

1 C17 positive pole (+5 ±5%) V

2 C18 positive pole (+12 ±5%) V

3 TP5 (+3.3 ±5%) V

4 TP6 (+1.8 ±5%) V

5 TP2 +23.7 V ~ +26.5 V (without LCD screen)

6 TP2 (+20±10%) V (with LCD screen)

- 32 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Modules’ Malfunction Verification

C17
positive
pole

C18
positive
pole

TP2

TP5

C17
TP2

TP6

C18 TP5

Figure 8-1 Main control board

- 33 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Modules’ Malfunction Verification

8.2 To Verify Malfunction of the Network Board


To verify the network board in the following procedure:
1) Open the main unit using the procedures described in section 9.3 Disassembling the Main
Unit.
2) Switch on the monitor. (Powered by AC or battery.)
3) Using a multimeter, measure the voltage to earth of the pins listed below.

NO. Pin Reference result

1 D1 cathode (+12±5%) V

2 C6 positive pole (+3.3 ±5%) V

C6
positive
pole

D1 cathode

- 34 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Modules’ Malfunction Verification

C6 positive pole

D1 cathode

Figure 8-2 Network interface board

8.3 To Verify Malfunction of the X2 Module


To verify the X2 module in the following procedure:
1) Make sure the NIBP measuring failure is not caused by malfunction of connection, cuff,
extensive tube or main control board, etc.
2) Open the main unit using the procedures described in section 9.3 Disassembling the Main
Unit.
3) Disconnect the X2 connector from the interface board.
4) Switch on the monitor. (Powered by AC or battery.)
5) Using a multimeter, measure the voltage to earth of the pins listed below.

NO. Pin Reference result

1 2nd pin of J2 (+5 ±5%) V

2 3rd pin of J2 (+12 ±5%) V

3 5th pin of J2 RXD

4 6th pin of J2 TXD

- 35 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Modules’ Malfunction Verification

6) Use an oscillograph to measure the 1st pin of J9. A +0V ~ +5V pulse string signal should be
detected.
7) If all the results are in the reference range, reconnect the X2 cable and measure the voltage to
earth of the following pins on the X2 board.

NO. Pin Reference result

1 2nd pin of J2 (+5±5%) V

2 3rd pin of J2 (+12±5%) V

3 5th pin of J2 Serial port signal with 115200bps baud rate

4 6th pin of J2 Serial port signal with 115200bps baud rate

J2

Figure 8-3 X2 module

8) If any one of the results is out of the reference range, the X2 module failure is confirmed.
Replace the X2 module as recommended.

- 36 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Modules’ Malfunction Verification

8.4 To Verify Malfunction of the T2 Module


To verify the T2 module in the following procedure:
1) Make sure the TEMP measuring failure is not caused by malfunction of connection, sensor or
main control board, etc.
2) Open the main unit according to the procedures described in section 9.3 Disassembling the
Main Unit.
3) Disconnect the T2 module described in section 9.4.1 Replacing T2 Module, overturn the
module to see the test points in another part.
4) Switch on the monitor. (Powered by AC or battery.)
5) Using a multimeter, measure the voltage to earth of the pins listed below.

NO. Test point Minimum Maximum

1 T11 +5 V +8 V

2 T2 +3.2 V +3.4 V

3 T38 +3.2 V +3.4 V

4 T17 +2.4 V +2.55 V

- 37 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Modules’ Malfunction Verification

T17
T11
T38

T2

Figure 8-4 T2 module

6) If any one of the results is out of the reference range, the T2 module failure is confirmed.
Replace the T2 module as recommended.

8.5 To Verify Malfunction of the Power Module


To verify the power module in the following procedure:
1) Open the main unit as described in section 9.3 Disassembling the Main Unit.
2) Disconnect switch connector, communication connector and power output connector of
power module from J4, J2 and J9 pin.
3) Switch on the monitor.
4) Short-circuit J4 pin for 1s.

- 38 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Modules’ Malfunction Verification

5) Using a multimeter, measure the voltage to earth of the pins listed below.

NO. Pin Reference result

1 1st pin of J9 (+12±5%) V

2 2nd pin of J9 (+5±5%) V

J4 J2 J9

Figure 8-5 Power module

- 39 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Disassembling the Monitor

Chapter 9 Disassembling the Monitor


WARNING
1 Only qualified service personnel can open the monitor case.
2 Switch off the monitor and remove the AC power cable before disassembling the
monitor.
3 After any repair of the monitor, perform safety tests before using the monitor again.

9.1 Tools Required

A cross-head screwdriver

A flat-head screwdriver

An M3 nut driver

A pair of pliers

Figure 9-1 Tools required

9.2 Replacing Fuses


To replace the blown fuse in the following procedure:
1) Switch off the monitor and unplug it.
2) Carefully place the monitor upside down on a flat surface covered with cloth or other
protecting pad.
3) Place a flat-head screw driver in the gap of the fuse. Apply a certain amount of pressure on
the screw driver to sink the fuse for about 1 mm. Unscrew the fuse anticlockwise.

- 40 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Disassembling the Monitor

Figure 9-2 Remove the old fuse

4) Remove the old fuse. Take out a new fuse supplied by EDAN or of the same specification:
Size: Ф5mm×20mm; Model: T1.6AL 250V.
5) Place the new fuse in the fuse socket. Press and screw it clockwise back in position.

- 41 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Disassembling the Monitor

9.3 Disassembling the Main Unit


9.3.1 Separating Front Panel and Rear Panel
1 Remove the four screws in rear panel with screwdriver to separate the front panel and rear
panel.

M3×25 cross recessed


pan head screw

Figure 9-3 Remove screws

- 42 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Disassembling the Monitor

2 Take apart the front panel and rear panel at the joint, then disconnect the cables and connectors
to separate the two parts.

① Cable between speaker and main control board

② Cable for nurse call

③ Cable between main control board and network board

Figure 9-4 Left side of monitor

- 43 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Disassembling the Monitor

① Connector for power cable between main control board and PS900K.

② Connector for control connecting cable between main control board and PS900K.

③ Connector between main control board and X2 module.

④ NIBP airway tube connector.

⑤ SpO2 sensor connector.

Figure 9-5 Right side of monitor

9.3.2 Taking out the Main Bracket


1 To separate the rear panel, firstly, you should overturn the monitor and remove the fuses as
described in section 9.2 Replacing Fuses. Then remove three screws for fixing main bracket
and rear panel.

- 44 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Disassembling the Monitor

M3×6 cross recessed


countersunk head
screw

Fuses

Figure 9-6 Screws on rear panel

2 Remove four screws in main bracket and one screw for grounding. Then carefully take out the
main bracket from rear bracket.

- 45 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Disassembling the Monitor

M3×6 cross
recessed pan
head screw

M3×6 cross
recessed pan
head screw

Figure 9-7 Remove screws from main bracket

- 46 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Disassembling the Monitor

Figure 9-8 Take out main bracket

9.4 Disassembling Rear Panel Assembly


9.4.1 Replacing T2 Module
To replace T2 module, you should remove it according to the following procedure:
1. Separate front panel and rear panel assemblies according to section 9.3.1 Separating Front
Panel and Rear Panel.
2. Remove two screws for fixing T2 module on rear panel.
3. Remove connecting cable between T2 module and main control board, pull the cable out from
the hole in rear panel.

- 47 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Disassembling the Monitor

4. Slide out the block on T2 module bracket, and then uninstall the bracket from monitor. Take
care of the block when uninstalling as the following figure shows:

Screws

Block

Connecting
cable for T2
module and
Main control
board

Block

Figure 9-9 Remove T2 Module

- 48 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Disassembling the Monitor

5. Remove four screws on T2 module, and then separate the module.

Screws

Figure 9-10 T2 module

To replace the T2 module:


Install a new T2 module in a reverse procedure.

- 49 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Disassembling the Monitor

9.4.2 Replacing X2 Module


To replace X2 module, you should remove it according to the following procedure:
1. Separate front panel and rear panel assemblies according to section 9.3.1 Separating Front
Panel and Rear Panel.
2. Remove four screws for fixing X2 module on Rear panel.
3. Remove connecting cable, and then remove X2 module.

Screws

Figure 9-11 X2 module

To replace the X2 module:


Install a new X2 module in a reverse procedure.

9.4.3 Replacing Power Module


To replace power module, you should remove it according to the following procedure:
1. Separate front panel and rear panel assemblies, and take out main bracket as described in
section 9.3 Disassembling the Main Unit.
2. Remove four screws for fixing power module on main bracket as the following figure shows:

- 50 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Disassembling the Monitor

Screws

Figure 9-12 Power module

To replace the power module:


Install a new power module in a reverse procedure.

9.4.4 Replacing Network Module


To replace network board in the following procedure:

1. Separate front panel and rear panel assemblies, and take out main bracket as described in
section 9.3 Disassembling the Main Unit.

- 51 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Disassembling the Monitor

2. Remove three screws for fixing network module and the interface cable, and then remove the
network module.

Cross recessed
pan head screw

Figure 9-13 Screws on LCD screen

To replace the network module:


Install a new network module in a reverse procedure.

9.4.5 Replacing Speaker


To replace the speaker in the following procedure:

1. Separate front panel and rear panel assemblies, and take out main bracket as described in
section 9.3 Disassembling the Main Unit.
2. The speaker is on rear panel. Remove two screws for fixing speaker, and then remove the
speaker.

- 52 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Disassembling the Monitor

Speaker

Figure 9-14 Screws on LCD screen

To replace the speaker:


Install a new speaker in a reverse procedure.

- 53 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Disassembling the Monitor

9.5 Disassembling Front Panel Assembly


9.5.1 Replacing Main Control Board
To replace main control board, you should remove it according to the following procedure:
1. Separate front panel and rear panel assemblies according to section 9.3.1 Separating Front
Panel and Rear Panel.
2. Remove the connector for LCD screen: open the clock on the connector, and then remove the
connector of LCD screen from FPC interface.

Clock

Figure 9-15 Connector for LCD screen

- 54 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Disassembling the Monitor

3. After taking off the connector for LCD screen, remove six screws for fixing module, and then
remove the main control board.

M3×8 cross
recessed screw

Figure 9-16 Screws on module

To replace the main control board:


Install a new main control board in a reverse procedure.

- 55 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Disassembling the Monitor

9.5.2 Replacing LCD Screen


To replace LCD screen, you should remove it according to the following procedure:
1. Separate front panel and rear panel assemblies according to section 9.3.1 Separating Front
Panel and Rear Panel.
2. Remove the connector for LCD screen: open the clock on the connector, and then remove the
connector of LCD screen from FPC interface.

Clock

Figure 9-17 Connector for LCD screen

3. Remove four screws for fixing LCD screen, one of them is grounded.

M3×8 screws

Grounding
Figure 9-18 Screws on LCD screen

To replace the LCD screen:


Install a new LCD screen in a reverse procedure.

- 56 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Renewal Parts

Chapter 10 Renewal Parts


WARNING
The specifications of recommended accessories are listed below. Using other
accessories may damage the monitor.

The following accessories are recommended when using this monitor.


Standard configuration including:

Part Number Accessories

EDAN SH1 Adult Reusable SpO2 Sensor (Only compatible with EDAN SpO2
12.01.109069
module)

01.57.40029 Adult NIBP cuff / (25cm ~ 35cm), CM1203, with sensor 190

01.57.471005 NIBP cuff extension tube /3m, TPU

01.13.36014 Power supply cable 220V (EUR Standard)

11.13.36015 Power supply cable (USA Standard)

01.21.064115 Rechargeable Lithium-Ion Battery HYLB-1049 (14.8V/4.4 Ah, optional)

01.21.064147 Rechargeable Lithium-Ion Battery /HYLB-1264 (14.8V/2.2 Ah)

11.13.114214 Grounding line

Optional configuration including:

EDAN SpO2
EDAN SH1 Adult Reusable SpO2 Sensor (Only compatible with EDAN SpO2
12.01.109069
module)

12.01.109079 EDAN SH1 Adult Reusable SpO2 Finger Sensor (DB9), 1m

01.13.210001 EDAN SpO2 extension cable


EDAN SH3 Neonatal SpO2 Sensor (Only compatible with EDAN SpO2
12.01.110492
module and extension cable)
EDAN SH4 Adult Silicone Soft-tip SpO2 Sensor (Only compatible with
12.01.110515
EDAN SpO2 module and extension cable)

02.01.110531 EDAN SH4 Adult Silicone Soft-tip SpO2 Sensor (Immersion Disinfection)

12.01.110521 EDAN SH5 Child Silicone Soft-tip SpO2 Sensor

01.57.040196 Adult disposable SpO2 sensor/ SESI001B

- 57 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Renewal Parts

01.57.040197 Pediatry disposable SpO2 sensor / SESJ001B


01.57.040198 Infant disposable SpO2 sensor / SELK001B
01.57.040199 Neonate disposable SpO2 sensor / SELL001B
NIBP

01.57.471005 NIBP cuff extension tube /3m, TPU

11.59.36029 Blood pressure airway tube / 6mm×4mm

11.59.30437 Neonate blood pressure cuff connecting tube

01.57.40020 Infant blood pressure cuff (10cm ~ 19cm), CM1201, with sensor 190

01.57.40018 Pediatry blood pressure cuff (18cm ~ 26cm), CM1202, with sensor 190

01.57.40029 Adult blood pressure cuff (25cm ~ 35cm), CM1203, with sensor 190

01.57.40074 Larger adult blood pressure cuff (33cm ~ 47cm), CM1204, with sensor 190

11.57.40097 Neonate disposable blood pressure cuff 5102 (6cm ~ 9 cm)

11.57.40098 Neonate disposable blood pressure cuff 5104 (9cm ~ 14cm)

01.57.040139 Infant blood pressure cuff SURGI-CUF 5101 (3cm ~ 6cm)

01.57.040140 Infant blood pressure cuff SURGI-CUF 5103 (8cm ~ 12cm)

01.57.040141 Infant blood pressure cuff SURGI-CUF 5104 (9cm ~ 14cm)

01.57.040142 Infant blood pressure cuff SURGI-CUF 5105 (12cm ~ 18cm)

Others
12.01.109480 Trolley

02.01.109481 Wall Mounting Bracket

02.01.109592 Pole Clamp/1 piece

02.01.109636 Pole Clamp/4 pieces

01.13.36014 Power supply cable 220V (EUR Standard)

11.13.36015 Power supply cable (USA Standard)

01.21.064115 Rechargeable Lithium-Ion Battery HYLB-1049 (14.8V/4.4 Ah,optional)

01.21.064147 Rechargeable Lithium-Ion Battery /HYLB-1264 (14.8V/2.2 Ah)

11.13.114214 Grounding line

- 58 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Specification

Appendix 1 Specification
A1.1 Classification

Anti-electroshock type ClassⅠequipment and internally powered equipment

EMC type Group I Class A

Anti-electroshock degree SpO2, NIBP: Type BF, defibrillation-proof


TEMP: Type CF

Ingress protection IPX1 (No protection against ingress of water if


configured with TEMP module)

Working system Continuous running equipment (no more than 7 days)

Compliant with safety standards IEC 60601-1:1988+A1+A2, EN 60601-1:1990+A1+


A2, IEC/EN 60601-1-2:2001+A1, IEC 60601-1-8,
ISO 9919, EN 1060-1, EN 1060-3, EN 1060-4,
ANSI/AAMI SP10, IEC/EN 60601-2-30,
IEC60601-2-49

A1.2 Specifications

A1.2.1 Size and Weight

Size 200.8 mm (L)×241 mm (H)×189 mm (D)

Weight 2.4 kg (without battery)

A1.2.2 Environment
NOTE:
When the monitor and related products have differing environmental specifications, the
effective range for the combined products is that range which is common to the
specifications for all products.

Temperature

Working +5 C ~ +40 C

Transport and storage -20 C ~ +55 C

- 59 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Specification

Humidity

Working 25% ~ 80% (no condensing)

Transport and storage 25% ~ 93% (no condensing)

Altitude

Working 860hPa ~ 1060hPa

Transport and storage 700hPa ~ 1060hPa

Power supply Voltage: 100V-240V ~

Frequency: 50Hz/60Hz

Pmax: 70VA

Battery: 14.8V/4.4 Ah; 14.8V/2.2 Ah.

A1.2.3 Display

Multicolor LCD Resolution: 320×240, adjustable brightness


1 PLETH waveform

Seven-segment display Display NIBP/SpO2/TEMP measuring values & unit


Patient type
Pulse amplitude display
TEMP measuring position

Messages 1 power supply indicator LED (Green)


1 power on indicator LED (Green)
1 alarm indicator LED (Cyan/Yellow/ Red)
1 alarm silence indicator LED (Yellow)
1 charge indicator LED (Yellow)
1 NIBP working status indicator LED (Backlight)
3 indicating modes correspond to alarm mode

NURSE CALL

Drive mode Relay

Electronic ≤1A, ≤125V ~, ≤110V DC

- 60 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Specification

Isolated voltage 1500V ~ (line to ground)

Status Continuously ON

A1.2.4 Battery

Quantity 1

Type Li battery

Power-off delay 5 min ~ 15 min (After the low battery alarm)

Voltage 14.8 VDC

Capacitance 2.2 Ah
4.4 Ah (optional)

Working period 2.2 Ah: 10 hours


4.4 Ah: 21 hours
(At +25℃, continuous SpO2 measuring, automatic
NIBP measuring per 15min)

Rechargeable period 2.2 Ah: 180 min


4.4 Ah: 320 min

A1.2.5 Review

Trend list review 100 hours, 30 seconds Resolution

Measurement review 12, 000 groups of measuring data

A1.2.6 NIBP (Optional)

Method Oscillometric

Measuring type Systolic Pressure, Diastolic Pressure, Mean Pressure,


PR

Mode Manual, Auto, Continuous

Measuring interval in AUTO mode 1/2/3/4/5/10/15/30/60/90/120/240/480 min

Continuous 5 min, interval is 5 s

- 61 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Specification

Typical measuring period 30 s ~ 45 s (depend on HR/motion disturbance)

Calibration Every 30 s (In standby mode)

Measuring range

ADU mode SYS 40 mmHg ~ 270 mmHg


DIA 10 mmHg ~ 215 mmHg
MAP 20 mmHg ~ 235 mmHg

PED mode SYS 40 mmHg ~ 200 mmHg


DIA 10 mmHg ~ 150 mmHg
MAP 20 mmHg ~ 165 mmHg

NEO mode SYS 40 mmHg ~ 135 mmHg


DIA 10 mmHg ~ 100 mmHg
MAP 20 mmHg ~ 110 mmHg

Alarm type SYS, DIA, MAP

Cuff pressure measuring range 0 mmHg ~ 290 mmHg

Pressure resolution 1 mmHg

Maximum mean error ±5 mmHg

Maximum standard deviation ±8 mmHg

Overpressure protection ADU (297±3) mmHg


(Dual overpressure protection) PED (240±3) mmHg
NEO (145±3) mmHg

PR

Measuring range 40 bpm ~ 240 bpm

Resolution 1 bpm

Accuracy The maximum of ±3 bpm or 3.5 %

A1.2.7 SpO2 (Optional)

Measuring range 0% ~ 100 %

- 62 -
M3A Vital Signs Monitor Service Manual Specification

Alarm range 0% ~ 100 %

Resolution 1%

Accuracy

ADU & PED 2 digits (70% ~ 100% SpO2)


Undefined (0% ~ 70% SpO2)

NEO 3 digits (70% ~ 100% SpO2)


Undefined (0% ~ 70% SpO2)

Pulse rate

Measuring and alarm range 30 bpm ~ 254 bpm

Resolution 1 bpm

Accuracy  3 bpm

Data update period 2s

A1.2.8 TEMP (Optional)

Environment temperature for working +10 C ~ +40 C

Measuring range +25 C ~ +45 C

Sensor type Oral/Axillary, Rectal

Alarm range +25 C ~ +45 C

Resolution +0.1 C

Accuracy 0.1 C (+25 C ~ +45 C)

Response time < 60 s

Update time 1s~2s

- 63 -

Вам также может понравиться