GC80 (Nartia) Ug en 120317

Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. All rights reserved.
XGEO GC80
System
Diagnostic X-ray System
User Manual
SDR-AGC80A / COM
HM68-01044A (1.1)
Revision History
No. Date Page History
1 March 27, 2012 - Initial Release

Table of Contents
About This Manual… ………………………………… 8

Symbols Used in This Manual……………………………………………… 8
User Requirements … …………………………………………………… 9
Service Center… …………………………………………………………… 9
1. Safety Instructions… …………………………… 12

Safety Symbols……………………………………………………………… 12
Maintenance and Regular Inspection… ………………………………… 16
General Safety … ………………………………………………………… 18
Electrical Safety … ………………………………………………………… 20
Mechanical Safety… ……………………………………………………… 25
Fire Safety…………………………………………………………………… 28
Safety from Explosion……………………………………………………… 28
Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)… ………………………………… 28
Radioactive Safety… ……………………………………………………… 29
User Messages……………………………………………………………… 30
Labels… …………………………………………………………………… 30
Maintenance, Cleaning and Disposal… ………………………………… 30
Disclaimer…………………………………………………………………… 33
2. System Overview………………………………… 36
System Purposes…………………………………………………………… 36
System Configuration……………………………………………………… 37
Examination Room Configuration… ……………………………………………… 37
Control Room Configuration … …………………………………………………… 38
3. System Components… ………………………… 42

Ceiling Suspension… ……………………………………………………… 42
Emergency Stop Button… ………………………………………………………… 43
Horizontal Movement Rail on the Ceiling Suspension… ………………………… 43
Vertical Movement Column on the Ceiling Suspension…………………………… 44
Tube Head Unit (THU)… …………………………………………………………… 45
4
XGEO GC80 System | Table of Contents
Patient Table……………………………………………………………… 76
Emergency Stop Button ………………………………………………………… 76
Patient Table Top ………………………………………………………………… 77
Patient Table Receptor …………………………………………………………… 81
Patient Table Foot Switch ………………………………………………………… 87
Wall Stand ………………………………………………………………… 88

Emergency Stop Button ………………………………………………………… 89
Wall Stand Column ……………………………………………………………… 89
Wall Stand Receptor ……………………………………………………………… 90
Wall Stand Foot Switch …………………………………………………………… 97
Portable Detector ……………………………………………………… 98

Overview ………………………………………………………………………… 98
Precautions ……………………………………………………………………… 99
Configuration …………………………………………………………………… 103
Usage……………………………………………………………………………… 104
System Cabinet ……………………………………………………… 105

Control Interface Box (CIB) …………………………………………… 106
Workstation …………………………………………………………… 107
Workstation PC …………………………………………………………………… 108
Monitor …………………………………………………………………………… 108
Keyboard and Mouse …………………………………………………………… 108
4. Operating the System Hardware …………… 112

Turning On/Off ………………………………………………………… 112
Turning On the System …………………………………………………………… 112
Turning Off the System ………………………………………………………… 113
Restarting the System …………………………………………………………… 115
Preparing for X-ray Exposure ………………………………………… 116

Setting the Collimator …………………………………………………………… 116
Selecting a Collimator Filter ……………………………………………………… 117
Selecting a Grid…………………………………………………………………… 117
Setting the Automatic Exposure Control ………………………………………… 118
Patient Transfer and Positioning ………………………………………………… 119
5
5. Operating the Workstation……………………… 124

Overview… ……………………………………………………………… 124
Login……………………………………………………………………… 125
Managing Patient Information … ……………………………………… 126
Description of the Manage Patient Information Screen…………………………… 126
Adding Patient Information………………………………………………………… 128
Editing Patient Information… ……………………………………………………… 130
Deleting Patient Information… …………………………………………………… 131
Setting the Filter… ………………………………………………………………… 132
Capturing and Acquiring Images… …………………………………… 135

Description of the Acquisition Screen……………………………………………… 135
Managing the Procedures… ……………………………………………………… 140
Managing the Protocols… ………………………………………………………… 142
X-ray Exposure… …………………………………………………………………… 144
Preview……………………………………………………………………………… 145
Managing Images… …………………………………………………… 150

Description of the Review Screen… ……………………………………………… 150
Transferring Images… ……………………………………………………………… 153
Exporting Images…………………………………………………………………… 153
Deleting an Image … ……………………………………………………………… 155
Changing Patient Information and Image… ……………………………………… 156
Additional Capturing… …………………………………………………………… 163
Adding an Exam… ………………………………………………………………… 164
Editing Images…………………………………………………………… 165

Description of the Edit Image Screen… …………………………………………… 165
Image Editing Tools… ……………………………………………………………… 167
Image Post-processing……………………………………………………………… 177
Printing Images … ………………………………………………………………… 178
Configuration… ………………………………………………………… 184

General Settings… ………………………………………………………………… 184
General… …………………………………………………………………………… 185
DICOM Settings……………………………………………………………………… 191
Viewer Settings … ………………………………………………………………… 201
6. Advanced Applications… ……………………… 216

Smart Stitching … ……………………………………………………… 216
6
Smart Dual… …………………………………………………………… 227
7. Accessories… …………………………………… 232

Remote Control… ……………………………………………………… 232
Hand Switch……………………………………………………………… 236
Foot Switch… …………………………………………………………… 238
Lateral Support Bar……………………………………………………… 241
Image Stitching Stand…………………………………………………… 242
Handle Bar… …………………………………………………………… 243
Grid Holder… …………………………………………………………… 244
Compressing Belt………………………………………………………… 245
Detector Holder… ……………………………………………………… 246
Barcode Scanner… ……………………………………………………… 247
8. Appendices… …………………………………… 252

Specifications… ………………………………………………………… 252
System … …………………………………………………………………………… 252
Ceiling Suspension… ……………………………………………………………… 253
Patient Table ………………………………………………………………………… 254
Wall Stand … ……………………………………………………………………… 255
Collimator …………………………………………………………………………… 256
Detector … ………………………………………………………………………… 257
X-ray Generator … ………………………………………………………………… 258
X-ray Tube…………………………………………………………………………… 259
Workstation… ……………………………………………………………………… 260
Labels… ………………………………………………………………… 261

UIDANCE AND MANUFACTURER’S DECLARATION-
G
ELECTROMAGNETIC…………………………………………………… 272
User Messages…………………………………………………………… 277
THU User Interface… ……………………………………………………………… 277
Workstation… ……………………………………………………………………… 280
Abbreviations… ………………………………………………………… 281
7
About This Manual
Symbols Used in This Manual
The specifications and details of this manual may be changed in order to improve the
product or to enhance its performance.
The following symbols are used throughout this manual to alert the user to the relevant
safety instructions or to any useful information when using the XGEO GC80 system.
Symbol Name Description
Indicates content which, if you fail to follow the accompa-

WARNING nying instructions, may cause death or serious personal
injury.
Indicates content which, if you fail to follow the accompa-

CAUTION nying instructions, may cause personal injury or damage to
the product.
Indicates additional information that will help you operate

NOTE
the product.
8
XGEO GC80 System | About This Manual
User Requirements
≑≑This equipment may only be operated by users who have received professional medi-
cal education and training, such as physicians, radiologists, cardiologists and other
medical specialists.
≑≑ Please read the user manual and the safety information carefully before using this
equipment. Operating the equipment without reading the safety information may
result in personal injury to the patient or to yourself.
Service Center
- Korea: MHC Service Center 080-022-9797

- Oversea: Contact the local distributor.
≑≑ Headquarter
- 129, Samsung-ro, Yeongtong-gu, Suwon-si, Gyeonggi-do, Korea
≑≑ Factory
- 1F, 2F 218, Maeyeong-ro, Yeongtong-gu, Suwon-si, Gyeonggi-do, Korea
9
Samsung Electronics XGEO GC80 System
1
Safety Instructions
Safety Symbols…………………………………………………………… 12
Maintenance and Regular Inspection… ……………………………… 16
General Safety …………………………………………………………… 18
Electrical Safety … ……………………………………………………… 20
Mechanical Safety… …………………………………………………… 25
Fire Safety………………………………………………………………… 28
Safety from Explosion…………………………………………………… 28
Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)… ……………………………… 28
Radioactive Safety… …………………………………………………… 29
User Messages… ………………………………………………………… 30
Labels……………………………………………………………………… 30
Maintenance, Cleaning and Disposal… ……………………………… 30
Disclaimer………………………………………………………………… 33
Safety Instructions
This chapter provides safety information and instructions that users and physicians must be
fully familiar with before using the system. Since they are provided to ensure personal safety
and to prevent damage to the system, it is important that you read and understand them
thoroughly in order to operate the system correctly. If you need additional training, please
contact the relevant service personnel, as authorized by the manufacturer.
Before using the XGEO GC80 system, make sure that you read through and fully understand
the safety instructions presented in this manual. The manufacturer assumes no liability for
any accidents which may occur due to operations performed without following the relevant
safety instructions.
Safety Symbols
Tables 1-1 through 1-6 show the symbols related to maintaining the safety of the patient and
the user.
Symbol Description
Indicates any probable hazards arising from dangerous voltages includ-

ing high voltage.
Indicates danger of pinching or clamping of feet.
Indicates danger of pinching or clamping of fingers.
Indicates that only authorized personnel can access the area due to
radiation.
Indicates that the accompanying operating instructions in the user

manual must be followed to safely operate the equipment.
Indicates that leaning or sitting may be dangerous.
12
XGEO GC80 System | Safety Instructions
Symbol Description
Indicates the equipment can withstand up to 220 kg.
Table 1-1. Special Symbols
Symbol Description
Indicates the “ON” status for a part of equipment.
Indicates the “OFF” status for a part of the equipment.
Table 1-2. Power Symbols
Symbol Description
Identifies a Class B part that is in compliance with IEC 60601-1.
Table 1-3. Electrical Symbols
13
Symbol Description
Indicates that the equipment is only suitable for an alternating current.
Indicates that the equipment is only suitable for a direct current.
I ndicates that the equipment is suitable for both direct and alternating
currents (universal).
Table 1-4. System Current Symbols
Symbol Description
Identifies a ground terminal.
Identifies a functional ground terminal, for example a specially

designed ground terminal for preventing the malfunctioning of the
equipment.
Identifies a terminal to be connected to an external conductor for
protection against electric shock.
Identifies the frame or chassis terminal.
Identifies terminals which, when connected together, bring the various

parts of a piece of equipment or of a system to the same potential. It is
not necessarily connected to the ground potential.
Table 1-5. Ground Symbols
14
Symbol Description
Indicates the Exposure or the imminent Exposure of X-rays.
Indicates a reference to an X-ray source assembly.
Indicates a reference to the X-ray tube. For example, this symbol is

attached to the surface of a component, such as the focused anti-
scatter grid, which has to be oriented towards the X-ray tube.
Indicates the selection of a small focal spot or the connections for the
corresponding filament.
Indicates the selection of a large focal spot or the connections for the
corresponding filament.
Denotes the collimator control that uses light to demarcate the X-ray
radiation area.
Denotes the control for opening the collimator both vertically and hori-
zontally to increase the X-ray radiation area.
Denotes the control for closing the collimator both vertically and hori-
zontally to decrease the X-ray radiation area.
Denotes the control for closing the collimator either vertically or hori-
zontally to decrease the X-ray radiation area.
Denotes the control for opening the collimator either vertically or hori-
zontally to increase the X-ray radiation area.
Indicates laser radiation from the equipment.
Table 1-6. X-ray Source Symbols
15
Maintenance and Regular Inspection
The equipment should be regularly inspected to keep its longer performance and safety. In-
spect the equipment regularly to ensure patient’s and user’s safety and to maintain perform-
ance of the equipment. When regular inspection (tuning-up, replacing parts, etc.) is needed,
please contact your nearest customer service center.
No. Item Status Checkpoints Period Note

While in Check the connection with Whenever
1 Network
use PACS server. in use
Restart the equipment if
the software is not working
While in properly after starting a PC. If Whenever
2 Workstation
use the problem persists, please in use
contact your nearest customer
service center.
Check the patient information
While in Whenever
3 Software (name, ID, etc.) is correctly
use in use
displayed.
Check the connection status
While in icon at the right bottom Whenever
4 Software
use (Green: Connected, Red: Not in use
connected)
While in Check the image is stored and Whenever
5 Software
use transferred in DICOM 3.0 format. in use
While in Check the image processing Whenever
6 Software
use operates properly. in use
Noise, While in Check the noise and vibration
7 1 year
Vibration use level at each moving parts.
Check the power supply
While in
8 Power supply voltage with the equipment 1 year
use
turned off.
Check the appearance for
any abnormalities, such as
While in
9 Appearance loosen bolts or hand grips, 1 year
use
transformation, etc. with the
equipment turned off.
16
No. Item Status Checkpoints Period Note

Check the wiring for worn
Before cables, damage, short circuits,
10 Wiring 6 months
using broken wires, etc. with the
equipment turned off.
Check the grounding for bro-
While in ken ground wires, loosen termi-
11 Grounding 1 year
use nals, etc. (Grounding resistance
should be below 100 Ω.)
Check that insulation
Insulation Before
12 resistance is over 10 MΩ with 1 year
resistance using
the equipment turned off.
When installing, check that
When
13 Installation the equipment is leveled and 1 year
installing
firmly fixed.
Always inspect the equipment with the power off, except when the inspection items require
power supply.
Classification
- The type of protection against electric shock: Class I equipment

- The degree of protection against electric shock: Type B applied part
- The degree of protection against ingress of water::Ordinary equipment and all foot
switches are IPX1 according to IEC60529
- The method(s) of sterilization or disinfection: Not application
- The degree of safety of application in the presence of a FLAMMABLE ANAESTHETIC
MIXTURE WITH AIR or WITH OXYGEN OR NITROUS OXIDE: Not application
- Mode of operation: Continuous operation with momentary load
X-ray generator CMP200DR 80 IEC 60601-2-7:1998”

- The indication of the corresponding values of the other loading factors in each combi-
nation are given in the instructions for use
- The high-voltage generator and subassembly were arranged in a suitable combination
with an x-ray source assembly specified in the accompanying documents of the unit
under test
17
General Safety
≑≑ Before using the equipment, the user should check that:

• All components are connected correctly.
• All components are operational when the system is powered on.
• Neither the patient nor the user is present in the examination room when powering the
equipment on.
≑≑ Since this system generates X-rays, it must be installed and used in compliance with
the relevant international laws and regulations. For more information on the safety
instructions for installing the equipment, refer to the installation manual.
≑≑ Only authorized users are permitted to use this system. If it is used by anyone who is
not fully familiar with the safety precautions, operating instructions and maintenance
schedule, it may be hazardous to both the patient and the user.
≑ If any electrical or mechanical fault occurs, stop using the system immediately. You can
≑
identify faults from the display or warnings.
≑≑ Please consult the manufacturer before connecting a component from another system
to this system. Any auxiliary device connected to the system must be IEC certified (data
processing equipment: IEC 60950, medical electrical equipment: IEC 60601-1). Also, if the
auxiliary device is connected to a signal I/O port, it should comply with IEC 60601-1-1.
≑≑ Medical equipment requires periodic maintenance and management. For more

information, refer to Maintenance, Cleaning and Disposal on page 30.
18
≑ If an error message appears while the system is in use, it may stop operating. When an
≑
error message appears, contact the service center.
≑≑The manufacturer will not accept liability for:

• Fault, damage or personal injury incurred as a result of the user incorrectly performing
maintenance on the system.
• Personal injury incurred as a result of the user’s negligence.
• Fault, damage or personal injury incurred due to use of an auxiliary device which is not
provided by the manufacturer
19
Electrical Safety
≑≑ In accordance with IEC 60601-1, this medical equipment complies with the requirements
for Safety Group 1, Class B.
≑≑This system must be used in an operating environment complying with IEC requirements.
≑≑ Do not remove the safety cover of this system needlessly. When it is removed, the high
voltage current inside the system may cause electric shock.
≑≑ Be careful to ensure that no liquids enter the system.
≑≑ If the system malfunctions and there is an imminent danger to the patient or the user,
please press the Emergency Stop button to stop the system.
≑≑ An unstable power supply may cause the system to malfunction or to stop operating, and
may cause personal injury to the patient or the user. Make sure that the system is installed
with a stable power supply.
≑ Emergency Stop buttons

≑
If the system poses a danger of causing personal injury to the patient or yourself, you can
turn it off forcibly by pressing one of the Emergency Stop buttons.
T he emergency Stop buttons are located on the THU, patient table, wall stand, and the
CIB. Pressing any one of them will turn off the system.
20
• Ceiling Suspension
• Patient Table
21
• Wall Stand
• Control Interface Box (CIB)
22
≑≑ If you turn off the system by pressing an Emergency Stop button, the patient information
you are capturing may be lost. Be sure to use the Emergency Stop buttons only in an
emergency. When you press the Emergency Stop button, the system will stop operating
and the screen shown in Figure 1-1 and Figure 1-2 will be displayed on the THU user
interface and the workstation monitor.
Figure 1-1. Emergency Stop Status Message on the THU
Figure 1-2. Emergency Stop Status Message on the Workstation Monitor
23
• Releasing the Emergency Stop button

Release the Emergency Stop button by twisting it clockwise. When you release the
Emergency Stop button, the screen shown in Figure 1-3 will be displayed on the
workstation, allowing you to release the emergency stop status. If you press the OK
button, you can use the system normally again.
Figure 1-3. Releasing the Emergency Stop Status
≑≑ Collimator
When the collimator emits a laser beam, do not stare into the beam. It may cause
blindness.
24
Mechanical Safety
≑≑ Never remove the system cover or cables unless directed to do so by a professionally

trained engineer.
≑≑ When an examination is in progress, both auditory and visual communication between

the patient and the system user must be possible at all times.
≑≑ Be careful not to pinch any part of your or the patient's body or clothing while using the
system. The warning symbols shown in Figure 1-4 are attached to the system parts where
pinching or crushing may occur.
Pinching Warning Crushing Warning
Figure 1-4. Warning Symbols for Pinching and Crushing
25
≑≑ Dangerous Parts
The parts designated by the arrows in the figure below are the dangerous locations
where pinching or crushing of a part of your or the patient’s body or clothing may
happen while using the system. Be careful of these parts when using the system.
• Ceiling Suspension
• Patient Table
26
• Wall Stand
• Detector Tray
27
Fire Safety
≑ not operate the system in a location where there is a danger of fire.

≑≑Do
≑ In the event of a fire, stop the entire system immediately and disconnect the power cable.
Make sure to extinguish the fire with a carbon dioxide fire extinguisher.
Safety from Explosion
≑ Do not operate the system in a location where there is a danger of explosion. This system
≑≑≑
is not designed to be used in a location where there is a danger of explosion, and does
not comply with the AP/AGP standard.
Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)
≑ Do not use any wireless devices, including cellular phones, near the system. All wireless
≑≑≑
devices, whether they comply with the EMC standard or not, may emit electromagnetic
interferences and cause the system to malfunction when they are used nearby.
≑ When using this system on a patient with an implantable pacemaker or an implantable

≑≑≑
cardioverter defibrillator, the patient must be informed that continuous X-ray Exposures
in pulse form may cause the pacemaker or cardioverter defibrillator to malfunction.
When using this system, ensure that X-rays are not exposed directly onto the patient’s
implantable pacemaker or cardioverter defibrillator, and that the Exposure time is kept as
short as possible.
28
Radioactive Safety
≑ This system complies with IEC 60601-1-3 (X-ray Radiation Protection).
≑ When examining a patient, the effective X-ray Exposure area must be set as small as
possible. If it is impossible to expose X-rays only onto the area to be examined, use lead
protectors to protect the other parts of the patient's body.
≑ Capture images precisely to prevent the patient from being exposed to excessive
radiation.
≑ When examining a patient, observe the following in order to minimize the amount of
X-ray radiation absorbed by the body:
• High tube voltage
• Short Exposure time
• Enough distance between the patient and the X-ray tube
When you have to expose X-rays in the examination room, you must wear lead protectors.
Also, wear a film badge or radiation dosimeter and always check the amount of radiation
Exposure when using them.
≑ Do not leave the shielding door between the test room and interior space while operating
the equipment.
• This equipment must be operated in the authorized shielded room. The manufacturer
assumes no liability for any failure or damage which may occur due to operations per-
formed in an unauthorized shielded room.
≑ Do not leave the window open between the test room and outside while operating the
equipment. High humidity and rapid changes in temperature may damage the PCB within
the equipment and cause a malfunction or fire.
29
User Messages
Various user messages are displayed on the THU user interface or the workstation while
the equipment is in use. For more information on the user messages that may be displayed
during normal or abnormal operations, refer to User Messages on page 277.
Labels
≑≑ For information on the types and attachment locations of the system labels, refer to
Labels on page 261.
Maintenance, Cleaning and Disposal
≑≑ Maintenance
• Inspect the equipment periodically to ensure patient and user safety.
• For detailed information on system inspection, refer to Maintenance in the attached
document.
≑≑The warranty covers any failures or defects of all products by the manufacturer that are
incurred during a normal transportation and operation within 1 year from the purchase.
(Provided that, exchanging parts due to the user's fault is excluded)
• The manufacturer assumes no liability for any failure or damage that may occur from
installing, relocating, modifying, maintaining, or repairing the equipment by any per-
sonnel other than designated personnel by the manufacturer.
• The manufacturer assumes no liability for any failure or damage which may occur due
to operations performed without following the relevant instructions in this manual.
30
≑≑ Cleaning
• The equipment power and the power supply on the wall must be turned off before
cleaning.
• Do not open the cover and insert liquids into the system.
• When cleaning the exterior of the system, use a soft cleaning cloth dampened with
tepid water and soap. Do not use detergents or chemical solutions.
• Use a soft cleaning cloth when cleaning the THU user interface and the LCD monitor.
When using a spray cleaner for the LCD screen, do not spray it directly onto the screen.
Spray it onto the cloth and then clean the LCD with the cloth.
• While a maintenance personnel is cleaning the room, cables connected to the
equipment may be lifted or pulled. When lifting or pulling cables, the connection with
the equipment may be disconnected causing malfunction, electric shock, or danger
of fire. Also, water may be absorbed into the equipment if mopped with a damp cloth,
which may cause electric shocks or fire.
≑≑ Disinfection
• Any part of the system coming into direct or indirect contact with the patient should be
disinfected periodically.
• Please comply with the hygiene regulations of the hospital.
• When disinfecting the system, use a soft cloth dampened with tepid water and soap. Do
not use detergents or chemical solutions.
Disinfecting the system in ways other than instructed may cause injury to the patient or the
user, or damage to the system.
Keep the remote control out of reach of the patient or children. If you do not have any
specific location, prepare a mount or storage box.
If the equipment generates abnormal noises, contact the service center immediately. The
user must not arbitrarily disassemble, repair, or modify the equipment. Fire or electric shock
may result.
31
Use a soft cloth when cleaning the LCD on THU. If a rough cloth is used to clean the LCD
monitor, the surface may be scratched or injury may result due to a malfunction of the
damaged equipment.
hen cleaning the wall stand and equipment surface, use a soft cloth dampened with a
W
neutral detergent. Otherwise, you may not be able to properly position the patient due to
damage on the equipment or peeled cross hairs on the wall stand, which will require a retake
that increases the radiation on the patient.
≑≑ Disposal
• Since it contains industrial waste materials, improper disposal of this system may pollute
the environment. Never dispose of it as general industrial waste or household waste.
• When disposing of a part of or the whole system, be sure to comply with the local laws
and regulations. For more information on disposal, contact an authorized agent in your
region.
32
Disclaimer
≑≑The manufacturer assumes no liability for any failure or damage which may occur by us-
ing other company's products.
≑≑The manufacturer assumes no liability for any failure or damage that may occur from in-
stalling, relocating, modifying, maintaining, or repairing the equipment by any personnel
other than designated personnel by the manufacturer.
≑≑The manufacturer assumes no liability for any accidents or damage on the equipment
which may occur due to operations performed without following the relevant precautions
or instructions in this manual.
≑≑The manufacturer assumes no liability for any failure or damage due to natural disasters
such as fire, earthquake, flood, and lightning.
≑≑The manufacturer assumes no liability for erroneous diagnostic criteria or results.
≑≑The manufacturer assumes no liability for any failure or damage which may occur due to
operations performed for any purposes other than its intended use.
≑≑This equipment should be operated under the specified conditions. The manufacturer
assumes no liability for any failure or damage which may occur due to operations
performed under conditions other than those specified in this manual. For detailed
information regarding the operating conditions, refer to Appendices on page 252.
33
2
System Overview
System Purposes… ……………………………………………………… 36
System Configuration… ………………………………………………… 37

Examination Room Configuration…………………………………………………………… 37
Control Room Configuration ………………………………………………………………… 38
System Overview
System Purposes
This system is an equipment that captures images by transmitting X-ray to a patient's body.
The X-ray passing through a patient's body is sent to the detector and then converted
into electrical signals. This signals go through the process of amplification and digital data
conversion in the signal process device before being sent to the XGEO Station (Operation
Software) and saved in DICOM file, a standard for medical imaging. The captured images are
sent to the Picture Archiving & Communication System (PACS) server, and can be used for
reading images.
The XGEO GC80 system is intended to be used for capturing digital X-ray images of various
parts of the body including the head, chest, spine, abdomen, joints, hands, feet and other
organs. Note that its intended use does not include mammography.
The system must be correctly installed in an examination room so that it can support all of
the following methods of diagnosis:
• Capturing on the table

• Angled capturing on the table (The portable detector is positioned above the table so
that it can be placed directly onto the patient.)
• Capturing in the standing position. (For chest imaging, there must be a distance of at
least 180 cm between the wall stand receptor and the X-ray tube.)
• Capturing on the portable detector
Under no circumstances should the X-ray technician be hampered by the system. The system
supports a patient height of up to 240 cm, and the maximum weight specified on the label
attached to the table board. A height of up to 240 cm and the maximum weight specified on
the label attached to the table board are supported.
You can view the captured digital images on the workstation monitor, and save them to an
external storage device (CDR, DVD, USB storage, etc.).
For more information on the shooting posture, refer to Operating the System Hardware on . For more
information on XGEO station, refer to Operating the Workstation on .
36
XGEO GC80 System | System Overview
System Configuration
The components of the XGEO GC80 system can be divided into the examination room
components and the control room components in accordance with their installation
locations.
Examination Room Configuration
The examination room for the XGEO GC80 system is configured as shown in Figure 2-1.
Figure 2-1. Examination Room Configuration
① Ceiling suspension
② Patient table
③ Wall stand
④ System cabinet
The components of the examination room can be used only in an enclosed environment.
37
Control Room Configuration
The control room for the XGEO GC80 system is configured as shown in Figure 2-2.
Figure 2-2. Control Room Configuration
① Control Interface Box (CIB)

② Workstation PC
③ Hand switch
④ Barcode scanner
38
39
3
System Components
Ceiling Suspension… ……… 42 Portable Detector…………… 98

Emergency Stop Button… ………… 43 Overview… ………………………… 98
Horizontal Movement Rail on the Precautions… ……………………… 99
Ceiling Suspension… ……………… 43
Configuration… ……………………103
Vertical Movement Column on the
Usage… ……………………………104
Ceiling Suspension… ……………… 44
Tube Head Unit (THU)……………… 45 System Cabinet……………… 105
Patient Table………………… 76 Control Interface Box
Emergency Stop Button… ………… 76 (CIB)… ……………………… 106
Patient Table Top…………………… 77
Workstation… ……………… 107
Patient Table Receptor… ………… 81
Workstation PC … …………………108
Patient Table Foot Switch… ……… 87
Monitor………………………………108
Wall Stand…………………… 88 Keyboard and Mouse… ……………108
Emergency Stop Button… ………… 89
Wall Stand Column… ……………… 89
Wall Stand Receptor… …………… 90
Wall Stand Foot Switch… ………… 97
System Components
Ceiling Suspension
The ceiling suspension configuration is illustrated in Figure 3-1 below.
Figure 3-1. Ceiling Suspension
① Emergency Stop button

② Horizontal movement rail
③ Vertical movement column
④ THU (Tube Head Unit)
The THU moves in the longitudinal (X-axis), lateral (Y-axis) and vertical (Z-axis) directions and
rotates around the horizontal axis (RHA) and the vertical axis (RVA). For more information on
the movement and rotation of the THU, refer to Horizontal Movement Rail on the Ceiling
Suspension and Vertical Movement Column on the Ceiling Suspension on page 43 and
page 44.
42
XGEO GC80 System | System Components
Emergency Stop Button
The Emergency Stop button is located at the top of the THU. It is used to stop the system in
an emergency. For more information, see Electrical Safety on page 20.
Horizontal Movement Rail on the Ceiling Suspension
Figure 3-2. Horizontal Movement Rail
The THU horizontal movement rail allows the THU to move horizontally, as illustrated in
Figure 3-2.
43
Vertical Movement Column on the Ceiling Suspension
Figure 3-3. Vertical Movement Column
The vertical movement column on the ceiling suspension allows the THU to move vertically,
as illustrated in Figure 3-3.
44
Tube Head Unit (THU)
The THU configuration is illustrated in Figure 3-4.
③
④ ③
Figure 3-4. THU Configuration
① X-ray tube
② Collimator
③ THU control panel
④ THU user interface
The THU rotates around the horizontal axis (RHA) or the vertical axis (RVA).
Item Rotation range

Rotation around
- 120° to +120°
the horizontal axis (RHA)
Rotation around
- 170° to +170°
the vertical axis (RVA)
Table 3-1. THU Rotation Angle Ranges
45
The THU consists of the following parts.
≑ X-ray Tube
The X-ray tube generates the X-rays used to capture images. For detailed specifications,
refer to Specifications in Appendices on page 259.
≑ Collimator
• Structure
The collimator allows for the adjustment of the direction and spread of the X-rays
exposed onto the patient. Its structure is illustrated in Figure 3-5.
④ ②
⑤ ③ ①
⑦
⑥
Figure 3-5. Collimator
46
Component Description
The collimator has a hole through which a linear laser beam is emit-
① Laser beam ted. You can position the collimator at the center of the receptor
using the laser beam.
The collimator includes a tapeline with a maximum measuring dis-
② Tapeline tance of 2 m. This can be used to measure the distance between the
subject and the receptor.
When you turn on the collimator lamp, a '+' shaped cross-line is
③ Center displayed on the region where the X-rays will be exposed. You can
cross-line identify the target Exposure area where the patient will be exposed
to X-rays by using the '+' shaped cross-line.
The heat sink and fan cool down the heat emanating from the
④ Heat sink
collimator.
This measures the amount of X-ray radiation from the collimator.
It provides a reference for calculating the amount of radiation the
patient is exposed to.
Using the option on the settings menu of XGEO Station, you can
⑤ DAP & cable display the radiation amount on the X-ray screen.
The figure of the radiation amount is included in DICOM Header
Information and then transferred to PACS Server with it.
For more information on DAP settings, refer to Viewer Settings on
page 201.
Allows you to mount/dismount an auxiliary filter, a cone for limiting
⑥ Collimator rails
the radiation field size, or a filter for QC, etc.
The collimator can be locked in order to prevent unintended
⑦ Collimator
rotation. Depending on the capturing area, the collimator can be
lock
rotated manually while pressing the lock lever.
Table 3-2. Collimator Structure
Be careful not to project a laser beam directly into the eyes of the patient. It may cause injury to the
eyes, or blindness.
47
• Rotating the Collimator

The collimator can be rotated 45 degrees to the left or right.
Rotate the collimator to the left or right while you are pressing the lock in the direction
of the arrow. You only need to press the lock as the rotation starts, while it is locked
every 45° rotation.
Figure 3-6. Collimator Rotation
48
≑≑THU Control Panel

• Structure
The THU control panel is configured as shown in Figure 3-7.
① ①
②
Figure 3-7. THU Control Panel
① THU Control Button

② THU Movement/Rotation Handle
③ Collimator Control Panel
49
• THU Control Button

These buttons are used for controlling the movement and rotation of the THU.
The functions of all the buttons on the THU are also available on the remote control.
The functions of the buttons are listed in Table 3-3.
① ⑥
② ⑦
③ ⑧
④ ⑨
⑤ ⑩
Figure 3-8. THU Control Button
50
Number Icon Description

I f you press this button to park the equipment, the THU will
① move up along the ceiling suspension so that no pinching or
crushing of a part of your or the patient's body can happen.
nlocks the THU so that it can rotate freely around the
U
②
horizontal axis.
nlocks the THU so that it can rotate freely around the vertical
U
③
axis.
④ Changes to Wall Stand shooting mode.
⑤ Changes to Table shooting mode.
Enables/Disables a function for aligning and centering the THU

⑥
and the detector.
⑦ Unlocks the THU so that it can move freely along the X-axis.
⑧ Unlocks the THU so that it can move freely along the Y-axis.
⑨ Unlocks the THU so that it can move freely along the Z-axis.
Moves the THU so that the focal spot of the X-ray tube is on the
⑩
center of the table or the wall stand receptor.
Table 3-3. THU Movement/Rotation Button Functions
51
• THU Movement/Rotation Handle

The THU movement/rotation handle includes a button for soft handling as illustrated in
Figure 3-9 below.
Figure 3-9. THU Movement/Rotation Handle
While holding this button, you can move the receptor along the X, Y, or Z axis.
52
≑≑ Collimator Control Panel

• Structure
The collimator control panel is configured as shown in Figure 3-10.
②
Figure 3-10. Collimator Control Panel
① Light Button
Turns on or off the light and the laser beam of the collimator. If you press this button
while the light is on, it will turn off.
Figure 3-11. Collimator Light
The remote control button with the same light symbol can also be used for this function.
53
② Collimator Control knob

The collimator control knob supports the following functions.
≑≑ Selecting Left/Right Collimator Control Mode

Each time you press the left knob (left/right collimator control knob), the Normal or Width
Field are displayed alternately on the collimator status bar at the bottom of the THU user
interface, as shown in Figure 3-12.
Dual Left/Right Collimator Control Mode Single Left/Right Collimator Control Mode
Figure 3-12. Left/Right Collimator Control Mode
54
≑≑ Normal Mode
In Normal mode, if you turn the left/right collimator control knob counterclockwise,
both widths of the left and right collimator areas decrease. If you turn it clockwise, they
increase.
Figure 3-13. Left/Right Collimator Control in Normal Mode
55
≑≑ Left/Right Collimator Adjustment Mode (Width Field mode)

When in Left/Right Collimator Control mode, turn the left hand knob to adjust only the
width to the left, and turn the right hand knob to adjust only the width to the right of the
collimator, as illustrated in Figure 3-14.
Left knob Right knob
Figure 3-14. Left/Right Collimator Control Mode
When returning from Left/Right Collimator Control mode to Normal mode, the width to
the left and the width to the right of the collimator become the same as the wider width
around the center of X-ray area. Normal mode is also activated when you change the
Collimator Size on the Acquisition screen. (Refer to Acquisition under THU User Interface.)
The remote control buttons with the same knob symbols can also be used for the Normal mode and
Left/Right Collimator Control mode functions.
56
≑≑ Selecting Up/Down Collimator Control Mode

Each time you press the right knob (up/down collimator control knob), Normal or Height
Fields are displayed alternately on the Collimator status bar at the bottom of the THU user
interface, as shown in Figure 3-15.
Dual Up/Down Collimator Control Mode Single Up/Down Collimator Control Mode
Figure 3-15. Up/Down Collimator Control Mode
57
≑≑ Normal Mode
In Normal mode, as you rotate the right knob, both widths of the upper and lower
collimator areas decrease or increase depending on the rotational direction, as shown
in Figure 3-16. If you rotate the knob counterclockwise they decrease. If you rotate it
clockwise, they increase.
Figure 3-16. Up/Down Collimator Control in Normal Mode
58
≑≑ Up/Down Collimator Adjustment Mode (Height Fields mode)

When in Up/Down Collimator Control mode, turn the left hand knob to adjust only
the top height and turn the right hand knob to adjust only the bottom height of the
collimator independently as illustrated in Figure 3-17.
Left knob
Right knob
Figure 3-17. Up/Down Collimator Control Mode
When returning from Up/Down Collimator Control mode to Normal mode, the upper
height and the lower height of the collimator become the same as the taller height
around the center of X-ray area. Normal mode is also activated when you change the
Collimator Size on the Acquisition screen. (Refer to Acquisition under THU User Interface.)
The remote control buttons with the same knob symbols can also be used for the Normal mode and
the Up/Down Collimator Control mode functions.
59
≑≑THU User Interface

The THU user interface provides screen information in accordance with the following
system modes or operations: System Standby, System Motion Information Check, Image
Acquisition, Exposure Control, Image Preview and Automatic Positioning.
You can use the THU user interface to enter the information required for image
acquisition, or to review the X-ray images in the examination room. You can also enter
information for auto positioning or smart stitching, depending on the target area
you captured the images of. For more information on smart stitching, refer to Smart
Stitching on page 216.
For detailed information on all user messages displayed on the THU user interface, refer to User Mes-
sages in Appendices on page 277.
≑≑ Precautions for THU Operation

When using the button for soft handling, operate the button after checking surroundings
in order to avoid hitting any objects or the patient with the equipment.
The Auto Sync feature adjusts the stopping sensitivity for the operator according to the
motion of the equipment. This feature functions properly only if the equipment is slowed
down before reaching the desired position.
If the patient is positioned before completely positioning the equipment first, the
equipment may hit and injure the patient.
When pressing a button on the remote control in rapid succession, the patient may be
injured due to a malfunction of the equipment caused by improper signaling.
If a button for soft handling is pressed while holding the THU Movement/Rotation button,
movement control may be lost and cause injury to the patient by hitting the patient with
the equipment.
When operating the equipment excessively faster than the set sensitivity and speed, the
equipment may hit and injure the patient due to a malfunction or inertia.
60
≑≑ System Standby
When the system is turned on, the system standby screen displays on the THU user
interface as shown in Figure 3-18. The standby screen also appears if the workstation is
being used for:
• System login
• Patient information input and management (worklist)
• Image review
• Image processing
Figure 3-18. System Standby Screen on the THU User Interface
61
≑≑ System Movement Information Confirmation

If the THU is moved/rotated or if the inclination of the wall stand receptor is adjusted, the
system movement information is displayed as illustrated in Figure 3-19. This information
is displayed in real-time as the THU or the receptor is moved.
Figure 3-19. System Movement Information Screen on the THU User Interface
The following information is displayed on the screen.
• SID: Indicates the distance between the X-ray tube and the receptor.
• Tube: Indicates the tube angle (THU horizontal axis rotation angle, RHA).
• Column: Displays the angle of the column.
• Tilt: Indicates the tilting angle of the receptor.
If you tap the screen while Figure 3-19 is being displayed, the system will stop moving and the
previous screen will appear.
62
≑ Image Acquisition
When you move to the Acquisition screen after entering the patient information at the
workstation, the screen displayed on the THU user interface also changes to the screen
for setting the capturing conditions, as shown in Figure 3-20.
② ① ⑧
③
⑦
⑤
⑥
Figure 3-20. Acquisition Settings on the THU User Interface
① Patient Information
② X-ray Exposure Status
③ X-ray Exposure Conditions
④ THU Automatic Functions
⑤ Collimator Information
⑥ System Status
⑦ Exam List
⑧ Positioning Help
63
The descriptions of the screen components are as follows.
• Patient Information
① ② ③ ④
Figure 3-21. Patient Information on the THU User Interface
① Name
② ID
③ Date of birth
④ Sex
• X-ray Exposure Status

This indicates the availability of X-ray exposure. The status may be indicated as one of
the following:
System is ready to acquire image.
System is not ready to acquire image.
64
• X-ray Exposure Conditions
② ③ ④ ⑤
⑥ ⑦ ⑧ ⑨
Figure 3-22. X-ray Exposure Conditions on the THU User Interface
Number Condition Description

X-ray tube exposure Indicates the current exposure conditions of the
①
conditions X-ray tube.
② Detector Indicates the currently selected detector.
Indicates the currently selected patient body
③ Patient body type
type.
④ Focal spot Indicates the currently set focal spot size.
⑤ Collimator filter Indicates the currently set collimator filter type.
⑥ Collimator size Indicates the currently set collimator size.
R: Indicates the type of grid suitable for the
⑦ Grid current exam.
C: Indicates the currently mounted grid type.
Automatic exposure
⑧ Indicates the currently set AEC status.
control (AEC) status
⑨ AEC density Indicates the currently set AEC density.
Table 3-4. Description of X-ray Exposure Conditions
If you click this screen, you will be moved to the screen for setting the X-ray Exposure Conditions,
where you can modify the conditions above. For detailed information on how to set the X-ray Exposure
Conditions on the THU user interface, refer to Exposure Control on page 71.
65
• THU Automatic Functions
① ② ③ ④
Figure 3-23. THU Automatic Functions on the THU User Interface
Number Function Description

Indicates the status (enabled/disabled) of the
① Auto centering function that automatically adjusts and centers
the detector and the tube.
Manual: This mode allows you to adjust the
collimator size manually.
Auto : This mode always uses the collimator size as
② Collimator mode specified on the X-ray Exposure conditions screen.
This mode allows the user to expose X-rays onto
the area specified in the X-ray Exposure conditions
regardless of changes in the SID.
function which automatically positions the
③ Auto sync
detector in accordance with the position of the
tube.
function that automatically activates the
④ Auto detector
appropriate detector in accordance with the
position of the tube.
Table 3-5. Descriptions of THU Automatic Functions
You can configure the automatic functions of the THU on the Automatic Positioning screen. For
detailed information on this screen, refer to Automatic Positioning on page 75.
66
• Collimator Information
① ② ③
Figure 3-24. Collimator Information on the THU User Interface
① Collimator Size
This indicates the current width ( ) and height ( ) of the collimator.
② Collimator Mode
This indicates the currently set collimator mode. The available modes are Preset and
Manual as described below.
• Preset:
This is displayed when a preset size other than Manual is selected for the Collimator
Size on the Exposure Control screen.
• Manual:
This is displayed when Manual is selected for the Collimator Size on the Exposure
Control screen, or when the collimator control knobs are manipulated while in the
Preset status.
For more information on the Preset and Manual, refer to Exposure Control on page 71.
③ Collimator control mode

This shows the current collimator size control mode.
For more information on the collimator size control mode, refer to Collimator Control Panel on page 53.
67
• System Status
① ② ③ ④ ⑤
Figure 3-25. System Status on the THU User Interface
① Connection status of the detector
Correctly connected.
Not connected.
② SID (Source to Image Distance)

Indicates the distance between the X-ray tube and the detector.
③ Tube Angle
Indicates the current THU horizontal axis rotation angle (RHA).
④ Column Angle
Indicates the current THU vertical axis rotation angle (RVA).
⑤ Wall Stand Receptor Tilting Angle

Indicates the tilting angle of the Wall Stand receptor.
68
• Exam Lists
① ②
Figure 3-26. Exam List on the THU User Interface
① Procedure
Lists the parts of the body for image acquisition.
② Protocol
Lists the protocols, i.e., the capturing methods used.
69
• Positioning Help
Click the in the top right-hand corner to open the positioning help screen.
The positioning help screen displays the patient's position and the X-ray tube angle for
capturing X-ray images of various parts of the body.
Figure 3-27. Positioning Help
70
• Exposure Control
If you click the X-ray Exposure Conditions icon on the Capturing Conditions screen, the
screen where you can set the X-ray Exposure conditions will display, as shown in Figure
3-28.
① ④ ⑤ ⑨
② ⑥ ⑪ ⑩
⑦ ⑧
③
Figure 3-28. X-ray Exposure Conditions Screen on the THU User Interface
The X-ray Exposure conditions settings on this screen are applied to the workstation in
the same manner. Descriptions of the conditions settings are listed in Table 3-6.
No Icon Description
① Sets the tube voltage of the generator.
② Sets the tube current of the generator.
Sets the exposure time (mSec) or tube current

③
time (mAs) of the generator.
Lets you select the detector for X-ray Exposure.
(1) Stand detector
④
(2) Table detector
① ② ③
(3) CR Cassette Exposure
71
No Icon Description
Lets you select the body type of the patient.
① Child
⑤ ② Small
① ② ③ ④ ③ Medium
④ Large
Sets the size of the collimator. Click the 17x14,
⑥ 12x10 or 10x8 icons to flip vertically or
horizontally.
Enables or disables the Automatic Exposure
Control (AEC) function. The three areas can be
⑦ enabled or disabled individually.
(For more information on AEC, refer to
Automatic Exposure Control (AEC) on page 96.)
Adjusts the AEC density. The density range is
⑧ limited as below.
AEC density level : -5 ~ 5
Sets the focal spot size of the tube. Click the icon
⑨
to toggle between Small and Large.
IIndicates the grid information. The following is
displayed, depending on which grid is installed.
⑩
R: Recommended grid
C: Current grid
Sets the filter thickness of the collimator. Each
time you click this icon, the setting changes in the
⑪
order of None - Cu 0.1 mm - Cu 0.2 mm - Cu 0.3
mm.
Table 3-6. Descriptions of Exposure Control
The settings on the Exposure Control screen are also applied to the Capture Control and Acquisition
screen at the workstation.
72
• Image Preview
When X-rays are exposed and an image is acquired, the image appears on the Preview
screen as illustrated in Figure 3-29. The image also appears on the workstation monitor.
Figure 3-29. Image Preview on the THU User Interface
If there is no problem with the image acquired, click Confirm. If there is a problem and
you wish to recapture the same image, click Retake. To delete the image and continue
with the examination, click Reject.
73
When you click Retake or Reject, the Reason screen appears as shown in Figure 3-30.
Figure 3-30. Reject/Retake Reason on the THU User Interface
Select a reason for retake or reject from the list on the screen. This list is the same as the
one at the workstation. You can use the workstation to add or remove items from the
list. For more information, refer to Viewer Settings on page 201.
74
• Automatic Positioning
The Automatic Positioning function moves the system components to their optimal
preset positions, depending on the target areas selected for image acquisition.
② ①
Figure 3-31. Automatic Positioning on the THU User Interface
If you press the Automatic Positioning button ( ) on the remote control, the system
components will automatically move in accordance with the capturing area selected
from the Position List.
Number Name Description

I ndicates the preset position list for various cap-
① Position list
turing conditions.
Indicates the SID, tube angle (THU horizontal axis
rotation angle), column angle (THU vertical axis
② Position information rotation angle), and wall stand receptor tilting
angle in accordance with the item selected from
the position list.
Table 3-7. Description of Automatic Positioning
75
Patient Table
The patient table configuration is illustrated in Figure 3-32.
② ③
④
Figure 3-32. Patient Table

② Patient table top
③ Patient table receptor
④ Patient table foot switch
Since the patient lies or sits on it, always use the table top with care.
The patient table includes an emergency stop button for turning off the system in an
emergency. For more information, refer to Electrical Safety on page 20.
76
Patient Table Top
The patient table top is used to support the patient when capturing images.
Its configuration is illustrated in Figure 3-33. The patient table top can be moved
horizontally or vertically with the foot switch.
②
①
Figure 3-33. Patient Table Top
① Patient table top

② Accessory rail
For detailed specifications of the patient table top, refer to Specifications in

Appendices on page 252.
77
≑≑ Horizontal Movement of the Patient Table Top

As illustrated in Figure 3-34, the table top plate unlocks when the right foot switch is held
down or when the table top plate horizontal movement unlock button on the remote
control is held down. When the table top is unlocked, it can be moved in any horizontal
direction. When you release the center foot switch or the table top horizontal movement
unlock button on the remote control, the table top locks.
Figure 3-34. Horizontal Movement of the Table Top
When transferring the patient in a supine position, do not forcibly put fingers between the
table body and the bottom of the top board. The fingers may be injured by being clamped
between the top board and the body of the table.
78
≑≑Vertical Movement of the Patient Table Top

As illustrated in Figure 3-35, the table top plate is raised or lowered by pressing the
center/left foot switch or the table top plate vertical movement button on the remote
control.
Raising the table top

Lowering the table top
Figure 3-35. Vertical Movement of the Table Top
Do not step on the foot switch while laying the patient onto the table. The magnet for
securing the table will be unlocked, and the patient may fall.
79
Do not place the foot switch in the patient's path. If the patient accidentally step on the foot
switch while moving around for the examination, the table may move and cause injury to
either the operator or patient.
When transferring the patient from a gurney to the table, the patient may fall if the height of
the table does not match with the gurney resulting a gap between the table and gurney as
well as injury during the transfer.
• You can raise the patient table by up to 475 mm and lower it by up to 875 mm.
• The order of the foot switch button may be changed depending on the user environment.
≑≑ Accessory Rail
The accessory rail allows for the attachment of the various accessories for correcting the
patient’s position or for user convenience. The accessories available for rail attachment
include a patient table handle, Compressing Belt, and detector holder. For more
information on using the accessories, refer to Accessories on page 232.
80
Patient Table Receptor
The receptor collects the X-rays passing through the patient and converts them into image
signals. The patient table receptor is mounted at the bottom of the patient table top. It is
configured as shown in Figure 3-36.
Figure 3-36. Configuration of the Patient Table Receptor
① Detector tray
② Receptor left/right movement handle
③ Automatic centering button
81
≑≑ Using the Detector Tray

The portable detector tray can be removed from the receptor by pulling it out
towards yourself while holding down the button, as shown in Figure 3-37 below.
Figure 3-37. Removing a Portable Detector Tray
After removing the detector tray, you can install the portable detector horizontally or
vertically as shown in Figure 3-38.
When using the portable detector, be careful to not press the mount with elbows or legs.
This may cause damage on the equipment, malfunction, or injury.
82
Figure 3-38. Installing the Portable Detector
Figure 3-39. Removing the Portable Detector
In some instances you can capture images without reinserting the detector tray.
Do not exceed the maximum weight supported by the detector tray.
Refer to the label attached in the middle of the detector tray for the maximum weight supported by
the detector tray.
83
≑≑ Left/Right Movement of the Receptor

• Manual Movement
Pull the movement handle toward yourself. Then you can move the receptor left or
right, parallel with the table. Returning the left/right movement handle to its original
position locks the receptor.
• Automatic Movement
You can move the receptor automatically using the remote control buttons as shown in
Figure 3-40.
Figure 3-40. Receptor Left/Right Movement Buttons on the Remote Control
84
≑≑ Removing/Installing the Anti-Scatter Grid

The receptor includes a grid for preventing the scattering of X-rays. You can install or
remove this grid.
•We recommend using the grid supplied by Samsung with your XGEO GC80 system. The default source
to image detector surface distance (SID) of the grid supplied for the patient table is 100 cm.
•Insert the grid with the labeled surface facing upwards, and the Grid Install/Remove button facing
yourself.
≑≑ Automatic Centering
Once the workstation preparations for imaging are complete and the X-ray tube is facing
the table, Auto Centering will automatically move the THU to the center of the patient
table receptor. Press the Auto-centering button ( ) in order to automatically move
the THU to the center of the patient table receptor.
The remote control button with the same icon as the automatic centering button can also be used for
the same function.
85
≑≑ Automatic Sync
• Sync On
If you press the Auto-Centering button on the common remote controller as shown in
Figure 3-41 while the X-ray tube of the THU is facing the patient table, the patient table
receptor is automatically synchronized so that the THU can be aligned with the center of
the patient table receptor. If you move the patient table receptor after performing the
Sync On function, the THU will also move accordingly.
Figure 3-41. Patient Table - Performing Sync On with the THU
• Sync Off
If you press the Auto-Centering button on the common remote controller or touch the
THU user interface screen during the automatic synchronization, the auto sync will be
disabled.
86
Patient Table Foot Switch
The patient table foot switch configuration is illustrated in Figure 3-42. It is used for
controlling the movement of the patient table top. The right foot switch controls the
horizontal movement of the patient table board, while the center and left switches can
respectively control the upward or downward movement of the patient table board.
For more information, refer to Patient Table Top on page 77.
Horizontal movement
control of the table top
Lowering the table top Raising the table top
Figure 3-42. Patient Table Foot Switch
The patient table foot switch supports wireless connection and includes a built-in battery. If
the battery power is insufficient, you can connect it to an external power source.
• The foot switch can be used for both the patient table and the wall stand. For detailed information on
how to select Patient Table mode or Wall Stand mode, refer to Foot Switch on page 238.
87
Wall Stand
The wall stand is configured as shown in Figure 3-43.
②
①
Figure 3-43. Wall Stand

② Wall Stand column
③ Wall Stand Receptor
Always use the wall stand receptor with care as it comes into direct contact with the patient.
88
The wall stand includes an emergency stop button for turning off the system in an
Wall Stand Column
The wall stand column supports the receptor. The LED at the top of the wall stand column
indicates the operational status of the system. The statuses indicated by color are as follows:
Operational status Color

In normal use Blue
Ready to expose X-ray Green
X-ray Exposure Yellow
Auto Positioning White blinking
Auto Centering Blue blinking
Table 3-8. Operational Status of the Wall Stand Column
89
Wall Stand Receptor
A built-in detector, which converts the X-rays exposed onto the patient into image signals,
is mounted on the wall stand receptor, and you can adjust the position and angle of the
receptor in accordance with the posture of the patient. The wall stand receptor is configured
as shown in Figure 3-44.
② ③
Figure 3-44. Configuration of the Wall Stand Receptor
① Wall stand receptor grip

② Anti-scatter grid
③ AEC
90
≑≑Vertical Movement of the Receptor

• Manual Movement
Press the vertical movement button on a left or right receptor arm of the wall stand to
unlock the receptor. Then you can hold the receptor grip and move it up or down. Move
it to the desired position and then press the vertical movement button again to lock the
receptor in place.
• Automatic Movement
Use the up/down movement buttons on the universal remote control or the wall stand
remote control (Figure 3-45) to move the wall stand receptor up or down automatically.
Universal remote control Wall stand remote control

Figure 3-45. Receptor Vertical Movement Buttons (Remote Controls)
Do not suddenly move the receptor while a part of the patient's body is in touch with the
receptor. A sudden movement of the receptor may cause injury to the patient.
91
While moving the wall stand receptor and tube sensor of the ceiling suspension for
alignment, nobody should stand within the range of the motion. The operator or patient
may be injured by the equipment moving within the range of the motion.
The wall stand receptor can move within a range of a maximum of 1800 mm and a minimum of 400
mm from the base.
Max
= 1800 mm
Min = 400 mm
Figure 3-46. Vertical Travel Distance of the Wall Stand Receptor
92
≑≑ Receptor Tilt Control

Press the button on the rear bottom of the wall stand to unlock the receptor. You can
then hold the receptor grip and tilt it. Tilt it to the desired angle and release the tilt
control button to lock the receptor in place.
When tilting the receptor, ensure that the weight is below the maximum value while leaning
against the receptor. If a heavier weight than the maximum value is loaded on the receptor,
it may break the equipment or cause injury.
≑
≑Receptor Rotation
Pull the lever at the rear of the wall stand to unlock the receptor. You can then rotate the
receptor. After rotating the receptor, pull the lever again to return it to its original
position.
≑≑ Removing/Installing the Anti-Scatter Grid

The wall stand receptor includes a grid for preventing the scattering of X-rays. You can
install or remove this grid.
•We recommend using the grid supplied by Samsung with your XGEO GC80 system. Grids are avail-
able in sizes of 100 cm and 180 cm. Always use the appropriate grid for the source to image detector
surface distance (SID).
•Insert the grid with the labeled surface facing the X-ray tube, and the Grid Install/Remove handle
facing yourself.
When replacing the grid, store the grid in the designated location. If the grid is left
unattended, it may be damaged by the patient which may cause a difference in the image
due to the grid ratio and result a higher probability of retaking the image. Retaking may
increase radiation on the patient.
≑≑ Automatic Centering
When the Workstation is ready for shooting and the X-ray tube is facing the wall
stand, press the Auto-centering button ( ) on the remote controller in order to
automatically move the THU to the center of the wall stand receptor.
93
≑≑ Automatic Sync
• Sync On
When the X-ray tube is facing the wall stand, press the Sync on button on the universal
remote control or the wall stand remote control, as illustrated in Figure 3-47. This will
automatically synchronize with the THU so that the wall stand receptor and the THU are
centered. When synchronization is on, the THU automatically moves as the wall stand
receptor moves up/down.
Figure 3-47. Wall Stand - Performing Sync On with the THU
94
• Sync Off
If you press the Auto-Centering button on the common or wall stand remote controller
or touch the THU user interface screen during the automatic synchronization, the
automatic sync will be disabled.
Figure 3-48. Wall Stand - Performing Sync Off with the THU
95
≑
≑Automatic Exposure Control (AEC)
Automatic Exposure Control (AEC) prevents the patient from being exposed to excessive
amounts of X-rays and automatically blocks X-rays so as to achieve the optimal image
quality.
Situated on the front of the wall stand receptor are three ion chambers for measuring
X-ray radiation levels as illustrated in Figure 3-49. For correct use of the AEC function,
ensure that the target examination area of the patient’s body is aligned precisely with the
ion chambers..
Figure 3-49. Locations of the AEC Ion Chambers
You can enable or disable each ion chamber from the THU user interface or the workstation.
96
Wall Stand Foot Switch
The wall stand foot switch configuration is illustrated in Figure 3-50. Only the left and right
pedals of the wall stand foot switch are used for up/down movement control. For more
information on wall stand receptor control, refer to Wall Stand Receptor on page 90.
Lowers the wall stand

receptor
Raises the wall stand Not used

receptor
Figure 3-50. Wall Stand Foot Switch
The wall stand foot switch supports wireless connection and includes a built-in battery. If the
battery power is insufficient, you can connect it to an external power source.
• The foot switch can be used for both the patient table and the wall stand. For detailed information on
how to select Patient Table mode or Wall Stand mode, refer to Foot Switch on page 238.
97
Portable Detector
Overview
Figure 3-51. Portable Detector
The portable detector is used for acquiring images of all parts of the body. The portable
detector consists of a-Si TFT sensors integrated with phosphors so as to obtain digital images
with excellent sensitivity and resolution.
98
Precautions
≑≑ Handling
Figure 3-52. Do Not Drop
Be careful not to bump or drop the portable detector with excessive force.
Figure 3-53. Do Not Pull the Cable
Do not pull the cable by force. If the cable is tangled, do not pull the portable detector
body by force, otherwise the cable may become damaged, resulting in electric shock.
99
≑ Before X-ray Exposure

A sudden change in the temperature of the examination room may cause moisture to fill
up the portable detector. In the event of this happening, do not use the portable detector
until all the moisture is removed.
Using the portable detector with moisture in it may result in unstable system operation.
If air-conditioning is available, decrease the temperature gradually to reduce the
temperature difference between the portable detector and the examination room to
prevent moisture build-up.
≑Weight Limit
Be careful not to damage the portable detector by applying excessive weight.
Figure 3-54. Keep Weight Distributed Evenly
• Even Distribution of Weight

The portable detector tray up to 150 kg when the weight is evenly distributed across it.
Figure 3-55. Avoid Localized Weight
100
• Localized Weight
The portable detector tray up to 100 kg in a localized area with a diameter of 40 mm.
Figure 3-56. Be Careful of Detector Location
Always use the portable detector on a flat surface to avoid damaging it.
≑≑ Cleaning
Always clean the portable detector surface with a neutral detergent. Using other types of
detergents may damage the coating.
≑
≑Storage
When not in use, always keep the portable detector in a safe place so that it does not fall.
101
≑≑ Cable
Figure 3-57. Do Not Bend the Cable Excessively
The bending radius of the portable detector cable is limited to 6 times the diameter of
the cable. Bending the cable beyond the bending radius may damage the cable.
102
Configuration
② ④
⑤
① ⑥
Figure 3-58. Configuration of the Portable Detector
① Hand Grip
This handle is used for moving the portable detector. Always use this handle when
moving the detector.
② Detector Cable
This cable is used for power supply and signal transmission.
③ Detection Area
This area converts the X-rays passing through the patient into images. Any part of the
body outside the detection area will not be captured.
④ Power LED
This LED indicates the power status. When the detector is on, the LED is lit up in green.
⑤ Sensor LED
This LED indicates the operational status of the portable detector. When the detector is
ready, the LED flashes in blue.
⑥ Busy LED
This LED indicates the Exposure ready status. When the detector is ready for Exposure, the
LED is lit up in orange.
103
Usage
The portable detector may be removed from the detector tray on the patient table and used
by itself. For information on removing/installing the portable detector on the patient table,
refer to Using the Detector Tray on page 82.
In order to use the portable detector alone, open the front cover of the detector tray and
fully extend the connecting cable.
104
System Cabinet
The system cabinet houses a generator that generates a high

voltage for controlling the ceiling suspension, the patient table and the wall stand, as well as
for generating X-rays.
Figure 3-59. System Cabinet
Do not open the system cabinet other than the trained technician, since a possible electric
shock might occur due to high-voltage current.
105
Control Interface Box (CIB)
The control interface box (CIB) controls the system power and is used for checking the X-ray
Exposure status. You can also press the Emergency Stop button to turn off the system power
in an emergency.
Figure 3-60. Configuration of the CIB
① Emergency Stop Button: Use this to stop the system operation in an

② X-ray Exposure LED: This indicates the X-ray Exposure status in three different colors: blue
for system standby, red for X-ray Exposure in progress, and orange for the X-ray Exposure
ready status.
③ Power On Button: Turns on the ceiling suspension, patient table, wall stand, and
workstation.
④ Power Off Button: Turns off the ceiling suspension, patient table, wall stand and
workstation.
106
Workstation
The workstation monitor displays images acquired by the detector, which can then be
printed, edited or post-processed. The workstation is configured as shown in Figure 3-61. For
more information on using the workstation, refer to Operation the Workstation on page 124.
③
Figure 3-61. Configuration of the Workstation
① Workstation PC
② Monitor
③ Keyboard and Mouse
The picture of the workstation configuration may differ from the actual workstation configuration.
107
Workstation PC
Microsoft Windows 7 is installed on the workstation PC, and it is equipped with an ODD
supporting CD-RW and DVD-RW, and a USB port to allow you to save images to external
storage devices.
Workstation software is installed on the workstation PC, which is a Graphic User Interface
(GUI) for provides the functions for registering patients and transferring images, etc.. For
detailed information on how to use it, refer to Operating the Workstation on page 124.
• Do not try to remove the external case of the workstation PC by force.
• Do not connect other electrical appliances to the multi-socket to which the workstation PC is con-
nected.
Monitor
The monitor displays the workstation application and the acquired images on the screen.
The maximum supported resolution is 1920 x 1080.
The picture of the workstation configuration may differ from the actual workstation configuration.
Keyboard and Mouse
The keyboard and mouse are the input devices used for operating the workstation
applications and editing images.
For more information on operation methods of each component, refer to the instruction manuals of
the corresponding component.
108
109
4
Operating the System Hardware
Turning On/Off ………………………………………………………… 112

Turning On the System ………………………………………………………………… 112
Turning Off the System ………………………………………………………………… 113
Restarting the System …………………………………………………………………… 115
Preparing for X-ray Exposure ………………………………………… 116

Setting the Collimator …………………………………………………………………… 116
Selecting a Collimator Filter …………………………………………………………… 117
Selecting a Grid ………………………………………………………………………… 117
Setting the Automatic Exposure Control ……………………………………………… 118
Patient Transfer and Positioning ……………………………………………………… 119
Operating the System Hardware
Turning On/Off
Turning On the System
Hold down the Power On button on the CIB for at least 1 second to turn on the entire
XGEO GC80 system (ceiling suspension, patient table, wall stand, portable detector, and
workstation). Table 4-1 lists the methods for checking the power on status of the system
components.
Figure 4-1. Power On Switch on the CIB
Component Checking the power on status

Ceiling suspension Check the start screen on the THU user interface
Wall Stand Check the LED at the top of the wall stand column
Portable detector Check the green power LED
Workstation On the monitor, check that the workstation software starts normally.
Table 4-1. Checking the Power On Status for Each Component
If the system does not turn on when you press the button on the CIB, contact a Samsung
Electronics service center.
Do not press any keys on the keyboard while starting the system, nor use the system while
a key is pressed. It may cause injury to the user or patient with the motion of the equipment
from system malfunction.
112
XGEO GC80 System | Operating the System Hardware
Turning Off the System
You can switch off the XGEO GC80 by using one of the following three methods: Switching
Off button on the CIB, workstation, Emergency Stop button. Table 4-2 lists the methods for
checking the power-off status of the system components.
Component Checking the power off status

Ceiling suspension Check that the THU user interface screen is turned off
Wall Stand Check that the wall stand column LED is off
Portable detector Check that the LED is off
Workstation Check that the monitor is turned off
Table 4-2. Checking the Power Off Status for Each Component
≑≑ Powering Off with the CIB

If you hold down the button on the CIB for at least 1 second to the entire XGEO GC80
system will turn off.
Figure 4-2. Power Off Switch on the CIB
113
≑≑Turning Off the System from the Workstation

To turn off the ceiling suspension, patient table, wall stand, portable detector and XGEO
Station, click the Shutdown button on the workstation, as shown in Figure 4-3.
Figure 4-3. Turning Off the System from the Workstation
≑≑Turning Off the System in an Emergency

The XGEO GC80 system features Emergency Stop buttons on the THU, patient table, wall
stand and the CIB. Press any one of the Emergency Stop buttons to stop the system
operation and to turn off the system. For detailed information on the locations of the
Emergency Stop switches, refer to Electrical Safety on page 20.
If the system is turned off with either the CIB or the emergency stop button, data loss or
damage to the hard disk of the workstation may result.
114
Restarting the System
If the system was shut down normally using the CIB or the workstation, or if the system has
was turned off in an emergency with an Emergency Stop button, you can restart the system
in the following ways.
≑
≑Restarting after Normal Shutdown
If the system was shut down normally using the CIB or the workstation, turn the system
on as instructed in Turning On the System on page 112.
≑≑ Restarting after Emergency Shutdown

If the system was turned off in an emergency with an Emergency Stop button, rotate the
Emergency Stop button clockwise to release the lock. Then, click the OK button on the
monitor to reboot the system.
If the system does not turn on while rebooting, please contact the Service Center.
115
Preparing for X-ray Exposure
The system environment for the collimator, grid, AEC, etc. in the examination room can be
configured for X-ray Exposure.
Setting the Collimator
≑ Checking and Selecting the X-ray Detection Area

Press the collimator light button to set the X-ray detection area precisely.
In order to prevent the patient from being exposed to excessive X-ray radiation, ensure that X-rays are
only exposed onto the examination area.
• Manual Setting
When you have to determine the imaging target for the exam, you can adjust the
radiation field size of the collimator so that X-rays are exposed onto the correct target
area.
In order to prevent the patient from being exposed to excessive X-ray radiation, ensure that X-rays are
only exposed onto the target examination area.
• Automatic Setting
When the collimator size auto setting is enabled, you can use one of the pre-defined
radiation field sizes. You can enable the automatic collimator control function on the
THU user interface or the workstation.
For detailed information on automatic collimator control, refer to THU User Interface on page 60 or
Capturing and Acquiring Images on page 135.
116
Selecting a Collimator Filter
You can select one of various built-in filters for optimal X-ray Exposure during capturing.
Collimator filters can be selected on the THU user interface or the workstation. For more
information on selecting built-in filters, refer to THU on page 45.
Selecting a Grid
A grid prevents X-rays from scattering and is used to acquire clearer images. Both the patient
table and the wall stand are fitted with grids. Always select the appropriate grid for the SID
during capturing.
For more information on the patient table and wall stand grids, refer to Patient Table Receptor and
Wall Stand Receptor on page 81 and page 90.
117
Setting the Automatic Exposure Control
You can use the automatic Exposure control (AEC) on the patient table and the wall stand to
acquire optimal X-ray images. Three ion chambers for AEC are installed on the patient table
and the wall stand respectively. You can set the threshold values for AEC. The ion
chambers can be individually enabled or disabled.
The AEC threshold values and the enabling/disabling of the ion chambers can be set using
the THU user interface or the workstation.
118
Patient Transfer and Positioning
When moving the patient to the system or positioning the patient on the system for X-ray
scanning, ensure that the patient does not bump into the system components or that parts
of the body or clothing are not pinched by the system.
For more information on the parts of a patient's body which are prone to injury while using the system,
refer to Mechanical Safety on page 25.
≑≑ Using the Patient Table

• Preparing for Patient Transfer
Adjust the positions of the ceiling suspension and the patient table and then transfer
the patient safely.
• Positioning the Patient
After moving the patient to the table, adjust the SID and the collimator to ensure that
the patient is not exposed to unnecessary radiation and then adjust the X-ray tube
angle. For detailed information on patient positioning and the X-ray tube angle, refer to
Positioning Help on page 70.
119
≑
≑Using the Wall Stand
• Preparing for Patient Movement
Adjust the positions of the ceiling suspension and the wall stand and then position the
patient safely at the wall stand in a standing position.
After positioning the patient at the wall stand in a standing position, adjust the SID and
the collimator to ensure that the patient is not exposed to unnecessary radiation and
then adjust the X-ray tube angle. For detailed information on patient positioning and
the X-ray tube angle, refer to Positioning Help on page 70.
≑≑ Using the Portable Detector

• Preparing the Portable Detector
The portable detector can be removed from the patient table and used by itself. For
detailed information on how to use the portable detector by itself, refer to Portable
Detectors on page 98.
The portable detector can be used to examine the patient in a standing position, sitting
position (wheel chair), or in a reclining position.
120
121
5
Operating the Workstation
Overview ………………… 124 Managing Images ………… 150

Description of the Review
Login ……………………… 125 Screen ……………………………150
Transferring Images ………………153
Managing Patient
Information ……………… 126 Exporting Images…………………153
Description of the Manage Patient Deleting an Image ………………155
Information Screen ………………126 Changing Patient Information and
Adding Patient Information ……128 Image ……………………………156
Editing Patient Information ……130 Additional Capturing ……………163
Deleting Patient Information ……131 Adding an Exam …………………164
Setting the Filter …………………132
Editing Images …………… 165
Capturing and Acquiring Description of the Edit Image
Images …………………… 135 Screen ……………………………165
Description of the Acquisition Image Editing Tools ………………167
Screen ……………………………135 Image Post-processing …………177
Managing the Procedures ………140 Printing Images …………………178
Managing the Protocols …………142
X-ray Exposure ……………………144
Configuration …………… 184
General Settings …………………184
Preview ……………………………145
General ……………………………185
DICOM Settings …………………191
Viewer Settings …………………201
Operating the Workstation
Overview
The entire procedure for shooting patients proceeds in the following steps.
Create Worklist
Select Worklist
Start Exam
Select Protocol
Image Acquisition
QA
No
OK?
Yes
Yes
More Image?
No
No
End Exam?
Yes
Review
Export Send Print
The screen and functionality of the XGEO Station may vary depending on the software version.
124
XGEO GC80 System | Operating the Workstation
Login
When the workstation boots up, the login screen is displayed as shown in Figure 5-1.
Figure 5-1. Workstation Login Screen
Enter your ID and Password and then click the Log on button to log into the workstation.
You can perform an emergency capture using the Emergency button on the Login screen. Image
editing is not available when using this function.
125
Managing Patient Information
On the Worklist screen, you can add, edit or delete patient information, and you can search
for exams by entering a patient name, ID, and/or accession #. You can also import patient
information from the MWL and view the status of an exam at a glance.
Description of the Manage Patient Information Screen
① ② ③
⑤⑥ ⑦ ⑧ ⑨ ⑩
Figure 5-2. Manage Patient Information Screen
126
No Name Description
You can search for exams by entering a patient
① Search conditions name, ID and/or accession # and then clicking the
Search button.
When you click this button, all exams matching
the search condition you entered are searched for
② Search button and displayed in the Exam List.
The MWL Exam Search function is only available
for current and updated MWL exams.
Reset button Resets the name, ID, and/or accession # search
③
(for search conditions) conditions and shows a list of all exams.
Displays a list of all exams, or all exams which
have been searched for.
④ Exam list The location, date/time, name, accession #,
description, Physician and status of exams are
displayed.
Updates the MWL exams in the Exam list. If a
⑤ Update MWL button list of searched exams is displayed, clicking this
button will update only that list.
Searches the server for MWL exams and displays
⑥ Filter button
them in the Exam list.
⑦ New button Allows you to create a new local exam manually.
Allows you to edit a local exam. You can only edit
⑧ Edit button
exams which have their Status set to Scheduled.
Allows you to delete a local exam from the Exam
⑨ Delete button
list.
Starts the selected exam. This option is only
Start Exam
available for exams that have a Scheduled status.
⑩ Resumes and completes the selected exam. This
Resume Exam button option is only available for exams that have their
status set to Suspended.
Table 5-1. Description of the Manage Patient Information Screen
You can only edit or delete a local exam if its Status is set to Scheduled.
127
Adding Patient Information
You can add the patient information you will be using for a local exam directly.
1. To add new patient information, click the New button on the Worklist screen. The New
Patient screen where you can enter the patient information will then display as shown in
Figure 5-3.
① ② ③ ④
⑤ ⑥ ⑦
⑧ ⑨ ⑩ ⑪
⑫ ⑭
⑮ ⑯ ⑰
⑬
Figure 5-3. New Patient Screen
2. Enter or select the relevant information for each field.
• The Patient ID and Last name fields are required fields when saving patient information.
• If you click the Temp ID button, a random ID will be assigned.
3. You can save the patient information by clicking the Save button or you can start an
exam immediately by clicking the Start Exam button. To cancel a data entry, click the
Cancel button.
For more information on X-ray Exposure, refer to Capturing and Acquiring Images on page 135.
128
4. For a detailed description of each item, refer to Table 5-2.
Function Description
Enters the patient ID or selects the ID from the list for the exam.
① Patient ID
This item is required when creating an exam.
Enters the patient's last name for the exam. This item is required
② Last name
when creating an exam.
③ First name Enters the patient's name for the exam.
④ Middle name Enters the patient's first name (last name) for the exam.
Enters the patient's date of birth for the exam which should be en-
⑤ Date of Birth tered in the YYYYMM-DD format. You can change the date format on
the Configuration screen.
Upon entering the date of birth, the patient's age for an Exam to be
⑥ Age
generated is automatically calculated and displayed.
⑦ Sex Selects the gender for the exam.
⑧ Accession # Enters the accession number for the exam.
⑨ Operator Selects the operator (technician) to perform the exam.
⑩ Performing
Enter the name of a doctor.
physician
⑪ Referring
Enter the name of a recommended doctor (relevant doctor).
physician
⑫ Procedure Selects the name of the test for the exam. You can select one from list,
description or click the Procedure button and select a procedure description.
⑬ Temp ID
Automatically generates a patient ID.
button
⑭P rocedure
Selects the body part for the exam.
button
Allows you to create and save a new exam. Note that the Save button
⑮ Save button
is only enabled once the patient ID and last name are entered.
⑯ Cancel button Cancels the creation of the exam.
⑰ Start Exam Click this button to start the examination corresponding with the
button information entered.
Table 5-2. Description of the New Patient Screen
129
Editing Patient Information
You can edit a patient information entry that was added to the local exam.
1. To edit patient information, select the patient information entry you want to modify and
click the Edit button on the Worklist screen. The Edit Patient screen where you can modify
the selected patient information entry will then display as shown in Figure 5-4.
You cannot edit patient information for an exam located at MWL.
Figure 5-4. Edit Patient Information Screen
2. Edit the information in each field.
3. After making the changes, click the Save button to save the changes. Or, click the Cancel
button to cancel the changes.
130
Deleting Patient Information
You can delete a patient information entry which was added to the local exam.
1. To delete patient information, select the patient information entry you want to delete and
click the Delete button on the Worklist screen. Clicking the Delete button will delete the
selected item.
Figure 5-5. Delete Patient Information Screen
• You can only delete a patient information entry if the exam Status is set to Scheduled.
• You cannot delete the patient information for an exam located at MWL.
131
Setting the Filter
You can retrieve a list of exams from the server that matches the conditions you defined.
When a list of exams is retrieved using a filter, the existing MWL exam list is deleted.
1. To retrieve a list of exams using the Filter function, click the Filter button on the Worklist
screen. The Filter window will then display as shown in Figure 5-6.
2. Specify the Worklist server. You can specify the server from which to upload the exam
list.
3. Specify the Modality. You can specify the exam type (DX, CR, DX+CR).
4. Specify the Exam Date. You can set a specific date or a period of time.
5. Set the Patient ID, Patient Name, Accession #. A list of patients matching the conditions
you set will then be searched for and displayed.
6. After completing the settings, click the OK button to save the changes. Click the Cancel
button to cancel the settings.
7. For a detailed description of each of these items, refer to Table 5-3.
132
① ② ③
④ ⑤ ⑥
Figure 5-6. Filter Screen
S hows the selected server from which a list of exams can be
① Worklist
retrieved. The list of exams that can be retrieved may be different
server
depending on the system configuration and other factors.
You can select which modality to load from the selected server.
DX: Retrieves a list of exams captured with the digital X-ray image
modality.
② Modality CR: Retrieves a list of exams captured with the computed radiography
modality.
DX + CR: Retrieves a list of exams captured with the DX or CR
modalities.
Allows you to retrieve a list of exams that corresponds with a time-
frame you set.
Today: Retrieve a list of exams with today's date.
All dates: Retrieve a list of all exams stored on the server.
③ Exam Date
Date ranges: Retrieve a list of exams that corresponds with the date
range you set.
Time ranges: Retrieve a list of exams that corresponds with the time
range you set.
133
llows you to retrieve a list of exams from the server corresponding
A
④ Patient ID
with the patient ID you entered. This only applies to the first search.
Allows you to retrieve a list of exams from the the server corresponding
⑤ Patient Name
with the patient name you entered. This only applies to the first search.
Displays only MWL exams matching with conditions set by the user
⑥ Accession #
from the server on the list.
Table 5-3. Description of the Filter Screen
134
Capturing and Acquiring Images
On the Acquisition screen, you can set the correct capturing conditions for the patient of
whom you want to acquire images. You can manage the procedures and protocols so as to
add or delete the areas to be examined and the methods to be used in the examination. You
can also perform a simple edit on the Preview screen of each X-ray image you acquired.
Description of the Acquisition Screen
The Acquisition screen comprises the capturing conditions settings and exam list
management.
Figure 5-7. Acquisition Screen
135
≑ Setting the Capturing Conditions
① ② ③
④ ⑤ ⑥
⑦ ⑧ ⑨ ⑩ ⑪
Figure 5-8. Capturing Conditions Settings Screen
① Generator tube
Adjusts the tube voltage of the generator.
voltage
② Generator tube
Adjusts the tube current of the generator.
current
③ Generator
Adjusts the Exposure time and unit for the generator.
Exposure time
Used to select a detector.
: Stand detector
④ Detector selection
: Table detector
: Cassette Exposure
136
Patient size selection
Used to select the body size of the patient.
: Child
⑤ Patient size
selection : Small
: Medium
: Large
Indicates the focal spot of the tube. Each click toggles

⑥ Focal spot
between Large and Small.
Enables or disables the Auto Exposure Control (AEC).
⑦ Auto Exposure
Use the 3 individual area buttons to enable/disable the function.
Control (AEC)
If AEC is not available, this button is deactivated.
⑧ AEC density control Adjusts the AEC density.
Indicates the grid information currently set for the system.
⑨ Grid information R: Recommended grid for the system.
C: Current grid in the system.
Indicates the filter value of the collimator.
⑩ Filter
(None / Cu 0.1mm / Cu 0.2mm / Cu 0.3mm)
⑪ Collimator size Indicates the current collimator size.
selection (17X17, 17X14, 14X14, 12X10, 10X8, 14X17, 10X12, 8X10, Manual)
⑫ Reset Resets the generator settings to the default values.
Table 5-4. Description of the Capturing Conditions Settings
137
≑≑ Exam List Management
① ②
③ ④
⑤ ⑥
⑦ ⑧ ⑨
Figure 5-9. Exam List Management Screen
138
① Procedure List A list of the body parts being captured.
A list of shooting protocols, i.e., the capturing methods
② Protocol List
used for the body parts being captured.
Moves to the previous or next page when the list of
③ Procedures page
body parts being captured is presented on multiple
navigation buttons
pages.
④ Protocols page Moves to the previous or next page when the list of
navigation buttons shooting protocols is presented on multiple pages.
Press the + button to add a target area for capturing and
press the - button to delete the target area. For detailed
⑤ Add/Remove Procedure
information, refer to Managing the Procedure on page
140.
Press the + or - button to add or delete a shooting
protocol, i.e., the capturing method. For detailed
⑥ Add/Remove protocol
information, refer to Managing the Protocol on page
142.
Temporarily stops the exam from being captured. When
you click the Suspend button, you are moved to the
⑦ Suspend
Worklist screen and the Status of the stopped exam
changes to Suspended.
⑧ End Exam You can use this in order to end the completed exam.
Send all completed exam data and images to the PACS
⑨ Send All
server and end the exam.
Table 5-5. Description of Exam List Management
139
Managing the Procedures
You can add or delete a body part to be captured.
1. To add a procedure, click the + button in the Procedure tab. The window where you can
select a procedure will then display as shown in Figure 5-10.
Figure 5-10. Procedure Selection Screen
140
2. From the tabs at the top of the screen, select the desired category and click the procedure
you want to use. Click the Close button to close the procedure addition window after the
procedure is added.
Multiple procedures and protocols can be selected.
Figure 5-11. Add Procedure Screen
3. To delete a procedure, click it and then click the - button. The selected procedure will then
be deleted.
The procedure containing protocols for completed capturing will not be deleted.
141
Managing the Protocols
You can add or delete a shooting protocol.
1. To add a protocol, select the desired procedure and then click the + button in the
Protocol tab. The window where you can select a protocol is then displayed as shown in
Figure 5-12.
Figure 5-12. Protocol Selection Screen
142
2. From the tabs at the top of the screen, select the desired category and click the protocol
you want to use. Click the Close button to close the protocol addition window after the
protocol is added.
Figure 5-13. Add Protocol Screen
3. To delete a protocol, click it and then click the - button. The selected protocol will then be
deleted.
143
X-ray Exposure
1. After adding a procedure and protocol, press the hand switch to begin X-ray scanning.
The Preview screen will then be displayed as shown in Figure 5-14.
Figure 5-14. Preview Screen After Exposing X-rays
For more information on the hand switch, refer to Accessories on page 236.
144
Preview
After acquiring X-ray images, you can edit and/or save them. If an image was not correctly
acquired, you can retake it. For more information on the fine-tuning of images, refer to
Editing Images on page 165.
1. When X-ray scanning is complete, the preview screen appears as illustrated in Figure 5-15.
2. If the acquired image contains color blurring or needs to be rotated, you can perform
simple edits on it. Edit the image by referring to Figure 5-15 and Table 5-5.
① ②
③ ④
⑤ ⑥
⑦ ⑧
⑨ ⑩
⑪ ⑫
⑬ ⑭
Figure 5-15. Edit Image Screen
145
No Description
① Rotates the selected image 90 degrees counterclockwise.
② Rotates the selected image 90 degrees clockwise.
③ Flips the selected image horizontally.
④ Flips the selected image vertically.
⑤ Decreases the window width of the image.
⑥ Increases the window width of the image.
⑦ Decreases the window level of the image.
⑧ Increases the window level of the image.
Shows or hides annotations, such as lines and text, on the image.
⑨
When this icon is selected, annotations are shown. If not, they are hidden.
⑩ Allows you to adjust the image shutter manually or automatically.
Adds either the right (R) or left (L) mark that will be used as the point of refer-
⑪ ence in the image. The image reference mark can be either R or L. If both have
been used, the last one selected will show automatically.
⑫ Adds a memo to the image.
⑬ Deletes the selected annotation.
⑭ Resets all effects which were applied to the image.
Table 5-6. Description of the Edit Image Screen
Right click and drag the image in order to adjust the Window Width and Window Level.
3. If the captured image is abnormal, you can capture it again clicking the Retake button.
146
4. Click the Reject button to open the Reject Reason screen as illustrated in Figure 5-16.
Select a reject reason from the list and click the OK button, and an indication showing
that the image will not be used in the protocol appears as shown in Figure 5-17.
Figure 5-16. Reject Reason Screen
Figure 5-17. Screen for Rejected Images
147
Click the Retake button to open the Retake Reason screen as illustrated in Figure 5-18.
Select a retake reason from the list and click the OK button to create a new protocol as
illustrated in Figure 5-19.
Figure 5-18. Retake Reason Screen
148
Figure 5-19. Retake Screen
5. If the image was acquired correctly, click the Confirm button to save it.
149
Managing Images
On the Review screen, you can transfer the captured images to the database or to an
external storage medium. You can also capture additional images for the selected exam or
retake the images.
Description of the Review Screen
① ② ③ ④ ⑱
⑤ ⑥ ⑦ ⑧ ⑨ ⑩
⑪ ⑫ ⑬ ⑭ ⑮ ⑯ ⑰ ⑲
Figure 5-20. Review Screen
150
No Name Description
① Local Retrieves local exam lists from the workstation.
Retrieves a list of exams from the DICOM DIR files
② ODD
saved on a CD/DVD-ROM.
Retrieves a list of exams from the DICOM Query/
③ Q/R Retrieve server. You can configure the DICOM
Query/Retrieve server on the Setup screen.
Searches for a list of exams that matches the
name, ID, and accession # conditions you
④ Search
entered. If no search condition is entered, all
exams are listed.
Shows the date and time at which the exam was
⑤ Date/Time
created.
⑥ ID Shows the patient ID for the exam.
⑦ Name Shows the patient name for the exam.
⑧ Accession # Shows the accession # for the exam.
Indicates the body part of which the images were
⑨ Description
captured. (Procedure)
Indicates the exam status in the form of [number
⑩ Status
of transferred images / total number of images].
Transfers the data and images of the selected
⑪ Send exam to the PACS server. You can configure the
PACS server on the Setup screen.
Exports the captured images of the exam to an
external storage medium, such as a CD/DVD-ROM
⑫ Export
or a USB device. For detailed information, refer to
Exporting Images on page 153.
Deletes the images of the selected exam.
⑬ Delete
Deleted images are displayed as in
thumbnails.
You can change the patient and image informa-
⑭ Edit
tion.
Changes the selected exam to Capture mode.
⑮ Append Then you are moved to the Acquisition screen so
that you can capture additional images.
151
No Name Description
reates a new exam using the patient informa-
C
⑯ New exam tion of the selected exam and opens the Acquisi-
tion screen for the acquisition of images.
Use this option to view or edit the images
⑰ View
captured in the selected exam.
Shows the images captured in the exam as
thumbnails.
: Saved image
: Deleted image
: Rejected image
⑱ Thumbnail
: Send Image
Select and right click on an image in order to

move or delete it. Double click a normal image in
order to finely adjust it. For more information on
fine-tuning images, refer to Image Editing Tools
on page 167.
If there are more than 12 images for the selected
exam, the number of pages is displayed and the
buttons for navigating to the next and previous
pages are activated.
When selecting an image from the thumbnails
⑲ Thumbnail Page page and right-clicking the mouse, a window al-
lowing you to move or delete the image appears.
Send selected image(s): Sends the selected
image(s).
Delete selected image(s): Deletes the selected
image(s).
Table 5-7. Description of the Review Screen
152
Transferring Images
To transfer captured images, select the exam that contains them and click the Send button
on the Review screen.
Exporting Images
1. To export captured images to an external storage medium, click the Export button on the
Review screen. The Export screen is then displayed as shown in Figure 5-21.
2. Select the USB or the DVD/CD.
3. Click the File Format drop-down menu and select a file format for export. Click the OK
button to export the images to the selected storage medium. For a detailed description of
each item on the Export screen, refer to Table 5-8.
① ② ③
④ ⑤ ⑥ ⑦ ⑧
Figure 5-21. Export Screen
153
No Name Description
T his is enabled when a USB storage device is
connected to the workstation. Select USB and
① USB
click the OK button to export the exam images to
the USB device.
This is enabled when an ODD device is connected
to the workstation. If you select the DVD/CD-
ROM drive and click the OK button, you will be
② DVD/CD
asked to insert a storage medium. If you insert a
DVD/CD-ROM into the drive, the images for the
selected exam will be exported to it.
Select the file format for exporting the exam.
DICOM: Exports in the DICOM DIR structure.
③ File Format
Raw: Exports as raw images.
JPEG: Exports as Jpeg images.
Shows the patient ID for the exam images to be
④ ID
exported.
Shows the patient name for the exam images to
⑤ Name
be exported.
Shows the date and time at which the exam
⑥ Date/Time
ended.
⑦ Description Body areas captured.
⑧ Images Shows the number of images to be exported.
Table 5-8. Description of the Export Screen
154
Deleting an Image
1. To delete a captured image, select the exam on the Review screen, and then select the
Delete button. A message window confirming deletion will appear. If you select Image
Only, only images are deleted. To delete the image together with the patient information,
deselect Image Only.
2. A message window confirming deletion appears as in Figure 5-22.
Figure 5-22. Deleting an Image Screen
155
Changing Patient Information and Image
You may change the patient information of the exam in progress or completed and may
move the image taken to another exam. Press the Edit button on the Review screen to dis-
play a screen as shown in Figure 5-23.
Figure 5-23. Selecting Edit screen
156
≑≑ Changing Patient Information
1. On the Review screen, select an exam to change the patient information and click the Edit
button.
2. Select Patient Information Edit and click the OK button. As clicking the OK button, a
screen appears as shown in Figure 5-24.
Figure 5-24. Patient Information Edit screen
157
3. You can directly modify the patient information of the selected exam from the left of the
screen.
Select an exam from the Worklist on the right and click the button in order to open
patient information of another exam.
The Patient ID and Last Name must be entered when editing the patient information.
4. After editing the patient information, click the Save button. As clicking the Save button, a
screen appears as shown in Figure 5-25. After confirming the edited patient information,
click the OK button.
Figure 5-25. Patient Information Confirming Screen
158
≑≑ Moving Exam
You can move the selected exam information to another exam.
1. On the Review screen, select an exam to move to another exam and click the Edit button.
2. Select Move Study and click the OK button. As clicking the OK button, a screen appears
as shown in Figure 5-26.
Figure 5-26. Move Study Screen
159
3. From the Worklist on the right, select an exam to which the currently selected exam
information will be moved.
Click the OK button to display a screen as shown in Figure 5-27. Click the OK button to
move the exam information.
Figure 5-27. Exam Moving Confirmation Screen
160
≑≑ Moving Image
You can move a part of the selected exam images to another exam.
1. On the Review screen, select an exam with images to be moved to another exam and click
the Edit button.
2. Select Move Image(s) and click the OK button. Click the OK button to display a screen as
shown in Figure 5-28.
Figure 5-28. Move Image(s) Screen
3. Select an image to move from thumbnails on the left. Click the Select All button to select
the entire thumbnail images, or click the Select None button to deselect all selected
images.
161
4. From the Worklist on the right, select an exam to which the selected images will be
moved. Click the OK button to display a screen as shown in Figure 5-29. Click the OK
button to move the selected images.
Figure 5-29. Image Moving Confirmation Screen
162
Additional Capturing
1. You can change the status of the selected exam to Scheduled and take additional images.
Select an exam on the Review screen and click the Append button to capture additional
images.
Figure 5-30. Capturing Additional Images screen
2. For more information on X-ray Exposure, refer to Capturing and Acquiring Images on
page 135.
163
Adding an Exam
1. You can use the patient information of the selected exam to create a new exam. Select an
exam on the Review screen and click the New Exam button to add an exam.
Figure 5-31. Adding an Exam
2. For more information on X-ray Exposure, refer to Capturing and Acquiring Images on
page 135.
164
Editing Images
After capturing an image, you can click the Q/A button on the Preview screen or the View
button on the Review screen to edit the image. You can adjust the contrast, rotate it, crop it,
or add a memo to the image.
Description of the Edit Image Screen
① ② ③
Figure 5-32. Edit Image Screen
165
No Function Description
isplays the patient information and image thumb-
D
① Image information nails. Click a thumbnail or drag the image to view
the image in the image viewer.
Displays the enlarged version of the selected
thumbnail in the image information window.
② Image viewer
Select a tool in the image editing window to edit
the image with.
You can adjust a selected image and perform the
post-processing for it with the various tools
Image editing tools and
③ provided in the Tools and Post Processing tabs. For
image post-processing
more information, refer to Image Editing Tools on
page 167 and Image Post-processing on page 177.
Table 5-9. Description of the Edit Image Screen
166
Image Editing Tools
Figure 5-33. Image Editing Tools
167
≑≑ Send, Print, Export, Stitching

You can transfer or print the selected image, or save it to an external storage medium. The
system also supports a Stitching function which allows you to stitch multiple images into
one.
Figure 5-34. Basic Tools
Button Description
Sends an image to the DICOM storage server. For more information on the
DICOM storage server, refer to DICOM Settings on page 191.
Prints the image with a DICOM printer or a normal printer. Click the Print
button to open the window to review and edit the content before printing
it. For more information, refer to Printing Images on page 178.
Exports the selected image to a USB storage device or a CD/DVD-ROM. If
you click the Export button, a window will appear where you can specify
the storage medium and file format. If you click the Export button, a win-
dow will appear where you can specify the storage medium and file format.
For detailed information, refer to Exporting Images on page 153.
You can use the stitching function to manually stitch two images into one.
This button is only enabled when the selected image is a stitching image.
Click the Stitching button to open the window for the manual stitching
function. For more information, refer to Smart Stitching on page 216.
Table 5-10. Description of the Basic Tools
168
≑≑ Layout
You can select the number of images displayed on one screen. You can view up to four
images at the same time.
Figure 5-35. Layout Tools
Button Description
This mode displays 1 image on a page.
This mode displays 2 images side-by-side on a page.
This mode displays 2 images, one beneath the other, on a page.
This mode displays 4 images on a page.
Table 5-11. Description of the Layout Tool
169
≑ Mode Control
You can select an annotation attached to the image, resize and move an image, and
control the windowing.
Figure 5-36. Mode Control Tools
Button Description
- Left-click: Selects images, annotation, etc.
- Right-click: Adjusts window width and level by dragging the image.
Use this to change the window width or level of the image.
- Window Width: Changes when you drag the mouse cursor horizontally over
an image.
- Window Level: Changes when you drag the mouse cursor vertically over an
image.
When an enlarged image is larger than the screen size, you can move the im-
age. You can move the image by dragging it with the mouse cursor.
Use this to zoom in on a part of an image. Left-click to zoom in.
Use this to zoom in or out on an image. If you drag the mouse cursor in the
direction of the top left corner of an image, it will shrink. If you drag it in the
direction of the bottom right corner, it will enlarge.
Table 5-12. Description of the Mode Control Tools
• To apply the selected function quickly, drag with the CTRL key held down.
• Although an icon other than the brightness icon is selected, the brightness can be adjusted by right
clicking and dragging the image.
170
≑≑ Zoom
You can zoom image in or out on an image.
Figure 5-37. Zoom Tools
Button Description
Displays the image in its actual size.
Fits the image into the image viewer.
Zooms out by 50% (4 detector pixels = 1 screen pixel).
Zooms in by 200% (1 detector pixel = 4 screen pixels).
Table 5-13. Description of the Zoom Tools
171
≑≑ Adjust Image
You can rotate or flip the image.
Figure 5-38. Adjust Image Tools
Button Description
Rotates the image 90° counterclockwise.
Rotates the image 90° clockwise.
Flips the image vertically.
Flips the image horizontally.
Inverts the image.
Table 5-14. Description of the Adjust Image Tools
172
≑ W/W (Window Width)

You can adjust the window width of the image by moving the gray slider. You can also
change the window width of an image by selecting from the Mode Control tools and
then dragging the mouse cursor horizontally over the image.
Figure 5-39. Window Width Tool
Right click and drag the image in order to adjust the Window Width.
≑W/L (Window Level)

You can adjust the window level of the image by moving the gray slider. You can also
change the window level of an image by selecting from the Mode Control tools and
then dragging the mouse cursor vertically over the image.
Figure 5-40. Window Level Tool
Right click and drag the image in order to adjust the Window Level.
173
≑≑ Annotation
You can add or delete various types of annotations to or from an image.
Figure 5-41. Annotation Tools
Button Description
Adds either the right (R) or left (L) mark that will be used as the reference in
the image. Only one image reference mark can be used. The one added last is
applied to the image. If you click this button, a window will open, as shown
below.
① ② ③
① Select R or L.
② Select the mark position. You can select any one of the four corners.
③ Select the mark size.
174
Button Description
Adds a memo to the image. Click the button to open the window as
illustrated below.
② ③ ④
① Enter the text to insert into the image.

② Select a predefined text. For detailed information on the predefined texts,
refer to Viewer Settings on page 201.
③ Select the position for the insertion of the text.
④ Select the font size of the text.
You can add an image shutter and adjust it manually. Click the button to open
the window as illustrated below.
Auto: Allows you to view actual size of a image.

Select a shutter to display it in the image viewer.
Re-Processing: With Shutter Size enabled, you can increase the contrast of the
specified area.
Using Shutter Size, specify the area you want to increase contrast, and click
button while holding down Ctrl key.
175
Button Description
Shows or hides annotations, such as lines and text, on the image. When this
button is disabled, annotations are hidden. When enabled, they are shown.
Shows or hides image information on the image. When this button is dis-
abled, the image information is hidden. When enabled, it is shown.
Inserts an arrow onto the image.
Inserts a line onto the image.
Inserts a freehand curve onto the image.
Inserts a rectangle onto the image.
Inserts an ellipse onto the image.
Inserts a tapeline onto the image for measuring lengths.
Inserts a protractor onto the image for measuring angles.
Inserts a Cobb angle onto the image for measuring the angle of two lines.
Deletes the selected annotation.
Deletes all annotations from the image.
Table 5-15. Description of the Annotation Tools
176
Image Post-processing
You can adjust the variables used for image post processing.
Figure 5-42. Image Post-processing Screen
Adjusting the Contrast
① Adjusts the Contrast value of the image.
value
Value selection for each ou can apply optimized image processing
Y
②
area to be examined variables for each part of the body to be examined.
Table 5-16. Description of the Image Post Processing Functions
177
Printing Images
The Print Screen consists of the Review screen and Tool Box as shown in Figure 5-43.
Figure 5-43. Print Screen
178
≑≑ Review Screen
You can preview the images you want to print.
Figure 5-44. Viewer Screen
You can select the preview method by clicking the buttons at the bottom right of the
screen.
Button Description
Only one image is displayed on the Review screen. If there are more than
two images, / appear on the both sides of the Viewer. Using these
buttons, you can select the image you want to print.
All patient images are displayed on one screen.
Table 5-17. Buttons on the Review Screen
179
≑≑Tool Box
You can set the print settings. The components of the Tool Box are as shown in the figure
below.
Figure 5-45. Tool Box Screen
180
• Printer Setting
Figure 5-46. Printer Setting Screen
You can select the printer you want to use from the printers that are registered with the
workstation.
• Print Layout Setting

You can set the number of images to be inserted into one page. If you click this button,
the layout selection screen appears as shown in Figure 5-47. You can set the number of
images to be inserted into one page, along with its shape as shown in Figure 5-48.
Figure 5-47. Layout Selection Screen
Figure 5-48. Layout Formation Screen
181
• Editing the Information on the Image to be Printed
Figure 5-49. Editing Information Screen
① Display Patient Information

Selects whether to insert the patient information into the image to be printed.
② Display Overlay
Selects whether to put image overlay such as annotations on the image to be printed.
③ Image Scale
Adjusts the size of images to be printed.
Button Description
Adjusts the size of images from 10% to 200% within the selected
layout.
Displays the full-screen image within the selected layout.
Displays the life-size image within the selected layout. The right or
bottom side of the image may seem to be cropped.
Table 5-18. Image Scale
182
• Previewing the Images to be Printed

You can preview the images you want to print. If you click the image, it is displayed on
the Review screen. If you click the image again, it is removed from the Review screen.
When there are more than 6 captured images, move between the images using and
at the bottom of the screen, and then select the image you want to preview.
Figure 5-50. Image Preview Screen
183
Configuration
General Settings
You can configure the system as required. Click the Setup button at the bottom left of the
screen to open the Setup screen, as illustrated in Figure 5-51.
Figure 5-51. Setup Screen
The Setup screen consists of the General, DICOM, Viewer and Admin tabs.
Some of the settings may affect the Windows OS settings. Such settings include the date,
time and IP address. Be careful when changing them.
184
General
The General tab allows you to configure the general environment of the workstation and
consists of the General, Date & Time, Screen Saver, Auto Delete, and Network settings.
≑≑ General
Figure 5-52. General Screen
I f you select Multi, all procedures under the same
Start exam mode in patient ID can be displayed on the screen. If you
①
worklist select Single, only selected procedures under the
same patient ID can be displayed on the screen.
Change the method to display a patient name. You
can also change the position of the patient’s last
② Name format
name and first name as well as the space between
them.
Table 5-19. Description of the General Settings
185
≑≑ Date & Time
① ②
④ ⑤
Figure 5-53. Date/Time Settings
S et the current date of the system in the YYYY.
MM.DD format.
① Date
If the value to be entered is one digit long, add a 0
before it.
Enter the current time of the system in the
② Time HH:MM:SS format. If a value to be entered is one
digit long, add 0 before it.
Select a time zone based on GMT. Once you select
③ Time Zone a time zone, the date and time will automatically
change accordingly.
Set the date display format. You can set the order of
④ Date Format
year, month and day, and specify their separators.
Set the system time display format. You can set the
⑤ Time Format order of hours, minutes and seconds, specify AM/
PM, and set whether the time is 24 hour-based.
Table 5-20. Description of the Date/Time Settings
186
≑≑ Screen Saver
①
②
Figure 5-54. Screen Saver Screen
Select whether to use a screen saver. The relevant
① Screen Saver
Windows OS settings will also change accordingly.
Set the time to wait before the screen saver starts.
If On resume, display login screen are selected,
② Wait
the login screen appears when the screen saver is
disabled.
Table 5-21. Description of Screen the Saver Settings
Changing the screen saver settings at the workstation also changes the relevant Windows OS settings.
187
≑≑ Auto Delete
② ③
Figure 5-55. Auto Delete Screen
eletes images automatically when the free disk
D
space on the workstation falls below a specified
① Auto Delete threshold. Using this option allows the workstation
to automatically secure adequate disk space and
ensures uninterrupted system operation.
You can set the storage space threshold for the Auto
Delete function. When the available storage space
② Deletion Size
falls below this threshold, the Auto Delete function
will be activated.
Select the types of files to be deleted automatically.
③ Deletion Type Available options include Image not sent, Image
sent, and Image Committed.
Select the days of the week for running Auto Delete.
Multiple selection is possible. For example, selecting
④ Activation Date Mon and Wed means that the files will automatically
be deleted on Mondays and
Wednesdays.
Table 5-22. Description of the Auto Delete Settings
188
≑≑ Network
You can configure the system network settings. Changing the settings and saving them
also changes the relevant Windows OS settings. In Network Configuration, select
Auto for automatic IP address allocation or select Static to enter all the values manually.
Figure 5-56. Network Screen
If you selected Static in the Network Configuration field, consult your network administrator for
detailed settings.
189
≑≑ Etc.
① ②
Figure 5-57 Etc. screen
Selects the basic unit to be used for setting the
① Exposure technic mode
capturing conditions on the Acquisition screen.
Selects whether to use the Automatic Exposure
② AEC On/Off mode
Control (AEC) function.
When searching with a barcode scanner on the
Auto Start exam after Worklist screen, selects whether to perform the
③
barcode scanning searched exams or not. When set to Off, only
searched exams are displayed on the screen.
Table 5-23. Description of the Etc.
190
DICOM Settings
You can configure the DICOM network protocol environment in the DICOM tab. It contains
the DICOM Local and DICOM Service options.
≑≑ DICOM Local
① ②
Figure 5-58. DICOM Local Screen
T his is the title that identifies a DICOM service. To
communicate with a DICOM service that supports
the AE Title Calling/Called function, the opposite
① AE Title program must be able to recognize this AE Title.
However, a DICOM service that does not support
the AE Title Calling/Called function will not affect
communication.
Allows you to allocate a name for the system
② Station Name
location.
Select the physician to be displayed on the Worklist
screen and the Preview screen from either Referring
③ Physician Matching Type
Physician or Performing Physician, which are
entered for registering an exam.
191
S elect the modality of the image from either Digital
X-ray (DX) or Computed Radiography (CR).
④ DICOM Modality Tag When Etc. is selected, the text box next to the Etc.
button is enabled, and Modality Tag (two uppercase
alphabetic characters) can be entered manually.
Set the character encoding type that is used in
⑤ Specific Character Set
DICOM.
Table 5-24. Description of the DICOM Local Settings
192
≑≑ DICOM Service
Shows the current DICOM service list.
Even though multiple MWL servers are registered on the DICOM service list, only the
examination items of the selected MWL servers are imported.
Figure 5-59. DICOM Service
Although there are multiple servers registered, only the examination items of the selected servers are
imported.
193
≑≑ Adding a DICOM service

If you click the Add button, a window where you can add a DICOM service will be
displayed as shown in Figure 5-60.
Figure 5-60. DICOM Service Addition Screen
194
• Service
You can add to the list a DICOM service such as Store, Print, MWL, MPPS, Query/
Retrieve, or Storage Commit Server.
- Store
Store allows you to transfer the captured images to PACS.
Figure 5-61. Store Setting Screen
Auto: If you click the End Exam button after examination, the
captured images are transferred to the server.
Send Mode
Manual: If you click the Send button on the Review screen, the
captured images are transferred to the server. .
Image Type Set a format of an image to be transferred.
Use GSPS: Using GSPS, annotation information is transferred.
Burn in the image: Images and their annotation information
Annotations are transferred together.
Burn text annotations only: Only character-type annotation
information can be transferred.
Table 5-25. Storing Options
195
- Print
You can set the DICOM print server.
Figure 5-62. Print Setting Screen
Selects the film type to print on from Paper, Clear, Film, and
Medium type
Blue film.
Film size Selects the size of a film.
Magnification Selects how to magnify the image.
Table 5-26. Print Options
196
- MWL
Sets the Modality Worklist. The examination information, which is linked to a hospital
system, is shown in the Worklist.
- MPPS
Sets the Modality Performed Procedure Server.
- Query / Retrive
Sets the Query/Retrieve Server.
- Storge commit
Sets the Storage Commit Server.
• Alias
You can enter the name of the DICOM service you want to use.
• AE Title
Allows you set the AE Title of the DICOM service to be added.
• IP Address
You can set the IP address for the DICOM service.
• Port
You can set the port type for the DICOM service.
Make sure that you click the Save button to save the changed information after adding a DICOM
service. To cancel the change, click the Cancel button.
197
≑≑ Editing a DICOM Service

If you click the Edit button after selecting a server on the DICOM service list, the editing
window will be displayed as shown in Figure 5-63.
Figure 5-63. Server Selection Screen
198
Figure 5-64. Server Editing Screen
If you click OK after editing a server, the server information on the DICOM service list is
updated. Make sure that you click the Save button to save the changed information after
editing a server. To cancel the editing, click the Cancel button.
199
≑≑ Deleting a DICOM Service

If you click the Delete button after selecting a server on the DICOM service list, the
selected server is deleted.
Make sure that you click the Save button to save the changed information after deleting
a server. To cancel the deletion, click the Cancel button.
≑≑Verifying the DICOM service server connection

If you click the Verify button after selecting a server on the DICOM service list, you can
check the connection status of the selected server.
Figure 5-65. Server Connection Verification Screen
200
Viewer Settings
In the Viewer, you can specify the location on the image where the image information will be
displayed and you can indicate the preset reject reasons.
≑≑ Display Tag
① ②
Figure 5-66. Display Tag Screen
201

llows you to select the image information (Zoom,
A
Window Width, Window Level, Acquisition Date and
Time) and the location which will be added to the
image.
③
① Image Information
① Choosing whether to add image information.

Choose whether to add the image information.
Check or uncheck the checkbox to indicate whether
to add the image information or not.
② Select the image information type.
Select the image information item you want to add.
Click an item to add. If you don't want to add it, click
it again.
③Select the image information location.
Select the location for the image information. Select
one of the 9 available locations.
202

You can select the type and location of the acquisition
information displayed (kVp, mA, mSec, mAs, Entrance
dose).
Acquisition
②
Condition
Entrance dose represents the figure of the actual radia-
tion amount.
203

The figure of the actual radiation amount is included in
DICOM Header Information.
The actual amount radiated through DAP is displayed
in View mode as shown in the below picture.
Acquisition
②
Condition
Table 5-27. Description of the Display Tag Settings
204
≑≑ Predefined Texts
Figure 5-67. Predefined Text Screen
205
• Adding a Predefined Texts

If you click the Add button, a window where you can add a reject reason to the
Predefined Text List will display as shown in Figure 5-68, and the Apply and Cancel
buttons will appear in it.
Figure 5-68. Add Predefined Text Screen
206
Enter the desired text into the text input field and then click the Apply button. The text
will then be added to the Predefined Text List as shown in Figure 5-69. To cancel the
addition of the text, click the Cancel button.
Figure 5-69. Adding a Predefined Text Complete
After clicking the Apply button to add the text, be sure to click the Save button to save it. If you click
the Cancel button, the changes will not be saved.
207
• Editing a Predefined Text

If you select a text from the Predefined Text List and click the Edit button, a window
where you can edit the selected text will display as shown in Figure 5-70, and the Apply
and Cancel buttons will appear in it.
Figure 5-70. Editing a Predefined Text
Edit the text and then click the Apply button to add the edited text to the Predefined
Text List. Click the Cancel button to cancel the edit.
After clicking the Apply button to edit the text, be sure to click the Save button to save it. If you click
• Deleting a Predefined Text

You can delete a predefined text by selecting it from the Predefined Text List and
clicking the Delete button.
After clicking the Delete button, be sure to click the Save button to save the changes. If you click the
Cancel button, the changes will not be saved.
208
≑≑ Reject Reason
You can use the Reject reason option to list the frequently used reasons that are given
when recapturing or rejecting acquired images.
Figure 5-71. Reject Reason Screen
209
• Adding a Reject Reason

If you click the Add button, a window where you can add a reject reason to the Reject
Reason List will display as shown in Figure 5-72, and the Apply and Cancel buttons will
appear in it.
Figure 5-72. Adding a Reject Reason Screen
210
Enter the desired text into the text input field and then click the Apply button. The
text will then be added to the Reject reason list as shown in Figure 5-73. To cancel the
addition of the text, click the Cancel button.
Figure 5-73. Adding a Reject Reason Complete
After adding the text by clicking the Apply button, be sure to click the Save button to save the
changes. If you click the Cancel button, the changes will not be saved.
211
• Editing a Reject Reason

If you select a text from the Reject Reason List and click the Edit button, a window
where you can edit the selected text will display as shown in Figure 5-74, and the Apply
and Cancel buttons will appear in it.
Figure 5-74. Editing a Reject Reason
Edit the text and then click the Apply button to add the edited text to the Reject
reason list. To cancel the addition of the changed text, click the Cancel button.
After clicking the Apply button to edit the text, be sure to click the Save button to save it. If you click
• Deleting Reject Reasons

You can delete a predefined text by selecting it in the Reject Reason List and clicking the
Delete button.
After clicking the Delete button, be sure to click the Save button to save the changes. If you click the
Cancel button, the changes will not be saved.
212
213
6
Advanced Applications
Smart Stitching … ……………………………………………………… 216
Smart Dual………………………………………………………………… 227

Advanced Applications
Smart Stitching
Smart Stitching is used when examining an area of the body which is larger than the
detector area. Smart Stitching allows you to examine a large area of the body in one image.
≑≑ Selecting the Procedure

Select the procedure for Smart Stitching . Smart Stitching is only available for the
procedures that support it.
Figure 6-1. Selecting the Procedure
216
XGEO GC80 System | Advanced Applications
≑≑ Stitching the Images

You can set the conditions for smart stitching.
Figure 6-2. Smart Stitching (Before Acquisition)
217
The detailed smart stitching settings can be specified in the THU user interface, in the
following way.
• Selecting the Procedure

Select the procedure for automatic image stitching. The smart stitching protocol only
becomes available when the detection area is set.
218
• Selecting Detection Area

When a protocol is selected for smart stitching, the detection area screen will appear as
shown below.
Figure 6-4. Detection Area Screen
219
1. Selecting the Top Position

Move the THU so that the X-ray examination area is at the top of the detection area, and
then click the Top button.
Figure 6-5. Setting Top Position for Detection Area
When moving the THU to the Top, you can rotate the THU or adjust the column height.
220
• Selecting Bottom Position

Move the THU so that the X-ray examination area is at the bottom of the detection area,
and then click the Bottom button.
Figure 6-6. Setting Bottom Position of Detection Area
After completing the Top and the Bottom settings, click the Apply button to move to
the Procedure / Protocol List.
• The Top and the Bottom settings can be executed in any order. Press the Reset button to reset the
settings.
• When moving the THU to the Bottom, you can rotate the THU or adjust the column height.
• You can shoot images of the same patient again using the same settings by pressing the Apply but-
ton, without setting the Top and Bottom.
221
≑≑ Capturing Image
After completing all the settings, use the hand switch to begin X-ray scanning. The hand
switch must be held down until all images are captured. The images are captured in
accordance with the user settings, and the images captured are displayed on the review
screen.
Figure 6-7. Capturing Image
Release the hand switch button to cancel the capture before image capturing is complete. Press the
Apply button on the THU and retake the image.
If image capturing is canceled, all the images captured so far are canceled as well. Instruct
the patient not to move while the images are being captured.
222
≑≑ Acquiring Image
The captured images are automatically stitched to form one image. You can Reject,
Retake or Confirm the competed image. If editing is necessary, click the QA button to
open the QA window and then click the Stitching button to open the manual editing
window.
Figure 6-8. Acquiring Image
223
≑≑ Manual Image Stitching

If image editing is necessary, you can perform manual stitching. In the editing window
on the left-hand side, rotate or move the images and click the Preview button to view
the edited image in the preview window on the right-hand side. Click the Save button to
save the edited image.
Figure 6-9. User Image Editing
224
• Manual Image Stitching Screen
Figure 6-10. Manual Image Stitching Screen
버튼 설명
Precisely moves the selected image.
Restores the image back to the previous step.
Restores the restored image back to a step prior to moving.
Enlarges the entire image.
Reduces the image size.
Fits the image in the image viewer.
Moves the edited image to the Preview screen. After editing the image, you
must check the edited image by pressing the Preview button.
Returns the entire image back to the initial state.
Table 6-1. Description of the Manual Image Stitching Screen
If no image is displayed on the screen, move the image up or down by using the mouse wheel.
225
• Preview Screen
Shows the edited image on both Manual Image Stitching and Editing screens. Click the
Save button to save the edited image.
Figure 6-11. Preview Screen
226
Smart Dual
The smart dual function takes high kVp images and low kVp images in rapid succession. This
is useful when separating images of bones and flesh, for increased diagnostic accuracy.
≑≑ Selecting the Procedure

Select the procedure for smart dual capturing. Smart Dual is only available for the
procedures that support it.
When the smart dual procedure is selected, the Chest PA(S)m, Chest PA(T), and Chest
PA(B) protocols are automatically registered. These are for Standard, Tissue, and Bone.
After adding the procedure, set the capturing conditions. You can set a high kVp and a
low kVp.
227
≑≑ Capturing Image
After completing all the settings, use the hand switch to begin the X-ray scanning. The
hand switch must be held down until all images are captured.
Figure 6-13. Capturing Image
228
≑≑ Image Acquisition
After image capturing is complete, you can view the Standard, Tissue and Bone images in
their respective protocols. The images can be used in the same way as the individual
images taken using other protocols.
Figure 6-14. Acquiring Image
When you retake or reject a smart dual protocol, all of the standard, tissue and bone protocols are
treated as a group.
229
7
Accessories
Remote Control…………………………………………………………… 232
Hand Switch… …………………………………………………………… 236
Foot Switch… …………………………………………………………… 238
Lateral Support Bar… …………………………………………………… 241
Image Stitching Stand…………………………………………………… 242
Handle Bar………………………………………………………………… 243
Grid Holder… …………………………………………………………… 244
Compressing Belt………………………………………………………… 245
Detector Holder… ……………………………………………………… 246
Barcode Scanner… ……………………………………………………… 247

Accessories
Remote Control
≑≑ Overview
The XGEO GC80 system features a universal remote control and a dedicated remote con-
trol for the wall stand.
• Communication method: ZigBee (omnidirectional)
• Average usage time: 120 hours (Continuous operation)
• Batteries: 2 AAA size batteries
≑≑ Configuration
The universal remote control and the dedicated wall stand remote control configurations
are illustrated in Figure 7-1.
Figure 7-1. Universal Remote Control (Left) and Dedicated Wall Stand Remote Control (Right)
When the battery ran out, open the back cover of the remote control, and then replace the battery.
232
XGEO GC80 System | Accessories
≑
≑≑Configuration
Table 7-1 lists the functions and operations of the icons.
Icon Name Function/Operation Remarks

Moves the system to the home
Parking
position
Moves the system to the patient
Table Mode
table examination mode
Moves the system to the wall
Stand Mode
stand examination mode
Set the focal spot vertical to the
Auto-Centering
detector set on the protocol
Enable the synchronization of
Auto Sync On
the detector and X-ray tube
Disable the synchronization of
Auto Sync Off
the detector and X-ray tube
Moves the system to a preset
Auto-run
position defined at the THU
Collimator vertical Increases the collimator in the
increase vertical direction
Collimator vertical Decreases the collimator in the
decrease vertical direction
Collimator Increases the collimator in the
horizontal increase horizontal direction
Collimator Decreases the collimator in the
horizontal decrease horizontal direction
On/Off the irradiation area
Lamp On/Off
checking lamp
Specific to the
Rotates the THU around the
RHA universal remote
horizontal axis (clockwise)
control
Rotates the THU around the Specific to the
RHA horizontal axis universal remote
(counterclockwise) control
233

S pecific to the
Rotates the THU around the
RVA universal remote
vertical axis (clockwise)
control
Rotates the THU around the Specific to the
RVA vertical axis universal remote
(counterclockwise) control
Moves the THU up along the
Z up
Z-axis.
Moves the THU down along the
Z down
Z-axis.
S pecific to the
Moves the THU along the Y-axis
Y back universal remote
(backwards)
control
Specific to the
Moves the THU along the Y-axis
Y front universal remote
(forwards)
control
Specific to the
Moves the THU along the X-axis
X right universal remote
(right)
control
Specific to the
Moves the THU along the X-axis
X left universal remote
(left)
control
Specific to the
Moves the patient table
Detector right universal remote
receptor right
control
Specific to the
Table top free Unlocks the patient table top universal remote
control
Specific to the
Moves the patient table
Detector left universal remote
receptor left
control
Specific to the
Table up Raises the patient table top universal remote
control
234

S pecific to the
Table down Lowers the patient table top universal remote
control
Stand up Raises the wall stand receptor
Stand down Lowers the wall stand receptor
Selects a preset collimator S pecific to the wall

17 x 17
(17x17) stand remote control
Selects a preset collimator Specific to the wall
17 x 14
14 x 17
12 x 10
10 x 12
10 x 8
8 x 10
Go to the P1 position pre-
P1
specified by the user
P2
P3
Table 7-1. Remote Control Icons and Functions
235
Hand Switch
≑≑ Overview
The hand switch is used for preheating the X-ray generator rotor and exposing X-rays.
The hand switch is structured as shown in Figure 7-2.
Ready/Exposure button
Figure 7-2. Hand Switch
236
≑ Directions for Use

Table 7-2 illustrates how to use the hand switch.
Ready/Exposure button
Description
status
The Ready/Exposure button on the hand switch is not

pressed down.
Off
The Ready/Exposure button of the hand switch is pressed

down halfway. When the X-ray generator is ready to
expose X-rays, the ready indication displays on the
workstation screen.
Ready
The Ready/Exposure button of the hand switch is pressed

down fully. In this state, the X-ray generator exposes
X-rays and the Exposure indication is displayed on the
workstation screen.
Exposure
Table 7-2. Using the Hand Switch
For detailed information on X-ray exposure and image acquisition, refer to X-ray
Exposure on page 144.
237
Foot Switch
≑≑ Overview
The XGEO GC80 system features wireless foot switches for the patient table and the wall
stand. They can also be used as wired foot switches by connecting an external power
source.
• Average usage time: 66 hours (Continuous operation)
• Batteries: 2 AAA size batteries
The patient table foot switch has the same appearance as the wall stand foot switch. The
foot switch is structured as shown in Figure 7-3.
Right pedal
Left pedal Center pedal
Front
Power input connector

Rear
Figure 7-3. Foot Switch
238
When the battery of the foot switch ran out, open the cover on the bottom of the foot switch, and then
replace the battery.
The power cable for the foot switch should be used only for power connection. Otherwise, the equip-
ment may malfunction.
≑≑ Directions for Use

The functions of the foot switches are listed in Table 7-3.
Function
Name Mode selection
Patient table Wall stand
Press for 3 seconds to en- aises the wall stand
R
Left pedal Raises the patient table
able the wall stand mode receptor
Press for 3 seconds to
Center
enable the patient table Unlocks the patient table -
pedal
mode
Right Lowers the patient table L owers the wall stand
-
pedal top receptor
Pairing Enables the pairing
- -
key mode
Table 7-3. Foot Switch Functions
The order of the foot switch button may be changed depending on the user environment.
239
≑≑ Mode Selection
Press the pairing key at the rear of the foot switch for 3 seconds to enable the setting
mode. There are three available settings in setting mode. Descriptions of the modes are
as follows.
• In setting mode, press the pairing key once again to enable pairing mode.
If the foot switch fails to communicate with the patient table or the wall stand, enter pairing mode.
• In setting mode, press the center pedal of the foot switch for 3 seconds to enter the
patient table mode which enables the patient table control.
• In setting mode, press the left pedal (up key) of the foot switch for 3 seconds to enter
the wall stand mode which enables the wall stand control.
When in setting mode or one of the three modes (pairing mode, patient table mode or wall stand
mode), and there is no input for 10 seconds, the previous state will be restored.
240
Lateral Support Bar
The P-bar (lateral support bar) is used for keeping the patient’s body in a straight position
when taking chest images of the patient against the wall stand. Use after attaching to the
upper of the wall stand receptor arm.
Figure 7-4. Lateral Support Bar
Be careful for the patient to not excessively pushing the support bar when the lateral
support bar is used. If the patient uses the support bar, ensure that the bar is supporting less
load than the maximum weight and that the bar is secured before use. If the bar supports
more weight than the maximum value or is not secured before use, the equipment may be
damaged or the patient may be injured.
Hanging the user's or patient's clothes on the lateral support bar will hamper the
examination, while an excessive weight loaded on the bar from hanging on and taking off
clothes or bags may cause damage to the equipment or injury to the patient.
241
Image Stitching Stand
The image stitching stand is used for image stitching.
Figure 7-5. Image Stitching Stand
When using the image stitching stand, install it by leaving a sufficient space for the receptor
and use it after securing wheels. If the space between the stand and the receptor is not
sufficient or the wheels are not secured, injury may result from damage or malfunction of the
equipment that may occur from a collision between the stand and the receptor.
242
Handle Bar
The patient table handle helps the patient remain in a stable position on the table during
the examination. Put onto the end of the accessory rails of the patient table, and move to the
point that a patient can hold on to. Fix the grip of the patient table firmly by using a lever to
prevent it from moving or shaking.
Figure 7-6. Handle Bar
243
Grid Holder
The grid holder is an ancillary device that stores the extra grids or the grids detached from a
patient table or wall stand.
Figure 7-7. Grid Holder
244
Compressing Belt
The Compressing Belt is used to secure the patient’s position when performing an abdomi-
nal examination on the patient table or image stitching on the wall stand. Put onto the end
of the accessory rails of the patient table, and move to the point where a patient can be held
down securely. Fix the Compressing Belt firmly by using a lever on the one end of the device
where the Compressing Belt roll out or roll back.
Figure 7-8. Compressing Belt
245
Detector Holder
The detector holder is used for supporting the portable detector when it is removed from
the patient table and used by itself. Put onto the end of the accessory rails of the patient
table, and move to the area where a portable director can be used. Fix the director holder
firmly by using a lever in the rear side to prevent it from moving or shaking.
Figure 7-9. Detector Holder
246
Barcode Scanner
≑≑ Overview
The barcode scanner allows you to enter patient information by reading the barcode
printed on an Exam Request, as opposed to having to enter it manually using the key-
board.
Figure 7-9 shows the structure of the barcode scanner.
① ②
④
⑤
Figure 7-9. Barcode Scanner
① Mode select button/Code gate button

② Red LED
③ Green LED
④ Cable release pinhole
⑤ Barcode recognition window (laser)
⑥ Speaker
247
≑≑ Directions for Use

Figure 7-10 illustrates how to use the barcode scanner.
Figure 7-10. Using the Barcode Scanner
248
249
8
Appendices
Specifications… ………………………………………………………… 252

System … …………………………………………………………………………………… 252
Ceiling Suspension… ……………………………………………………………………… 253
Patient Table … …………………………………………………………………………… 254
Wall Stand … ……………………………………………………………………………… 255
Collimator … ……………………………………………………………………………… 256
Detector … ………………………………………………………………………………… 257
X-ray Generator … ………………………………………………………………………… 258
X-ray Tube… ……………………………………………………………………………… 259
Workstation… ……………………………………………………………………………… 260
Labels……………………………………………………………………… 261
GUIDANCE AND MANUFACTURER’S DECLARATION-

ELECTROMAGNETIC……………………………………………………… 272
User Messages… ………………………………………………………… 277

THU User Interface… ……………………………………………………………………… 277
Workstation… ……………………………………………………………………………… 280
Abbreviations… ………………………………………………………… 281

Appendices
Specifications
System
≑≑ Storage and Transportation

Storage temperatures: -10 °C to 55 °C
Storage humidity: 10 % to 80 %
Storage pressure 70 kPa to 106 kPa
≑≑ Operation
Operating temperatures: 10 °C to 40 °C
Operating humidity: 30 % to 75 %
Operating pressure 70 kPa to 106 kPa
≑≑ Electrical characteristics
Rated input voltage : 400V3N~, 50/60Hz, 140kVA
5A(Nominal), 220A(Momentary)
Form and degree of protection against electric shock: Class I, Type B applied part
252
XGEO GC80 System | Appendices
Ceiling Suspension
≑≑ Dimensions
Width: 3010 mm
Length: 3010 mm
Height: 1246 mm
Weight: 280 kg
≑≑Travel Distances (Depend on room size)

Transverse (X): Max. 2100 mm
Longitudinal (Y): Max. 2004mm
Vertical (Z): Max. 1800 mm
≑≑ Rotation Angles
RHA: -120° to +120°
RVA: -170° to +170°
253
Patient Table
≑≑ Dimensions
Width: 2433 mm
Length: 806 mm
Height: 477 mm
Weight: 200 kg
≑≑Travel Distances
• Horizontal movement control of the table top
Transverse (X): -140 mm to +140 mm
Longitudinal (Y): -350 mm ~ +350 mm, -480 mm ~ +480 mm
Vertical (Z): 545 mm to 900 mm
• Patient Table Receptor
Longitudinal (Y): -295 mm to +295 mm
≑≑ Maximum Supported Weight: 220, 200 Kg
254
Wall Stand
≑≑ Dimensions
Width: 558 mm
Length: 806 mm
Height: 2200 mm
Weight: 150 kg
≑≑Wall Stand Receptor Travel and Rotation

Vertical Travel Distance: 400 mm to 1800 mm
Vertical Travel Velocity: 80 mm/s
Tilting Angle: -20° to 90°
Tilting Velocity: 30°/sec
Rotation Angle: 0° to 45°
255
Collimator
≑≑ Dimensions
Width: 212 mm
Length: 300 mm
Height: 179 mm
Weight: 10 kg
• Copper Filter: 0.1 mm; 0.2 mm; 0.3 mm

• Source flange distance: 80 mm
• Inherent Filtration Aluminum Equivalent: 1.75mmAl at 75kV
• Illumination: > 160 lux
• Radiation Field Size
Min: 5 cm x 5 cm (@ SID 100 cm)
Max: 47 cm x 47 cm (@ SID 100 cm)
• Total Filtration : 2.5mmAl and above
≑≑ Filtration
• Collimator: 1.7mmAl
• DAP : 0.2mmAl
• Distance between focal spot and image receptor: 250mm
• Distance limit between focal spot and patient skin: 450mm
Make sure that a patient is vertical to Focal Spot under general conditions, except special shooting.
256
Detector
≑≑ Detector
Model SDX-4336CP SDX-4343CS

Effective Pixel Matrix 2340 x 2820 3000 x 3000
Pixel Area (Effective) 351 x 423 mm2 429 x 429 mm2
Pixel Pitch 150 µm 143 µm
Grayscale 16384 16384
Dynamic Range > 14000 LSB > 14000 LSB
Resolution 3.3 lp/mm 3.5 lp/mm
Energy Range 40 to 150 kVp 40 to 150 kVp
Exposure Range Typ. 0.3 to 80 µGy Typ. 0.3 to 80 µGy
Data Output Ethernet 1.0 Gbps Ethernet 1.0 Gbps
Temperature 10 to 40°C Temperature 10 to 40°C
Operation Environ-
Humidity 30 to 75% Humidity 20 to 75%
ment
Pressure 70 to 106 kPa Pressure 70 to 106 kPa
Storage and Temperature -10 to +55°C Temperature -15 to +55°C
transportation Humidity 10 to 80% Humidity 10 to 95%
environment Pressure 70 to 106 kPa Pressure 70 to 106 kPa
Dimensions (W x L x H) 491 x 480 x 15 mm 500 x 495 x 39.9 mm
Weight 3.9 kg 10.5 kg
Detector Voltage +24, +30, +5, -15V DC +24, +30, +5, -15V DC
≑≑ Power Box
Model SPS02 SPS04

Dimensions (W x L x H) 154 x 247 x 64 mm 155 x 207 x 64 mm
Power Consumption 50 W (Max. 1.6 A) 43 W (Max. 1.6 A)
Weight 2.23 kg 1.9 kg
Power 100 to 240 VAC, 50/60 Hz 100 to 240 VAC, 50/60 Hz
257
X-ray Generator
Company CPI
Model CMP200DR 80
Power Rating 80kW(100kV, 800mA, 0.1s)
Line Nominal 400/480 VAC ± 10%, Triple phase
Switching
200 kHz
Frequency
kV Range 40 to 150 kV
mA Range 10 to 1000 mA
Timer Range 1 msec ~ 10 sec
mAs Range Max. 1000 mAs
AEC 2 channel
DSS Dual Speed
DAP DAP
Option Tomography
Reproducibilty kV < 0.05, mAs < 0.05
kV < ± (5%+1 kV),
Accuracy mA ± (5%+1 mA)
Time < ± (1%+0.5 ms), mAs < ± (10%+0.2 mAs)
80kV/1,000mA
Intermittent mode
100kV/800mA, 150kV , 530mA
258
X-ray Tube
Model E7869X
Anode HU Capacity 420kJ(600kHU)
Target Angle 12°
Focus 0.6/1.2 mm
Inherent Filtration 1.1mmAl @75kV
Maximum Continuous
1.08MHU/hr
Heat Dissipation
For more information on the X-ray tube, refer the E7829X manual of the attached document.
259
Workstation
≑≑ PC Cabinet
Power supply: System power
Frequency: 50 to 60 Hz
≑≑ PC
Item Specification
OS Microsoft Windows 7
CPU Intel Core™ i5-2400 Processor
RAM 4 GB
HDD 1 TB
Disk storage
ODD DVD/CD-RW
≑≑ Monitor
Specifications: 21.5” color LCD monitor
Resolution: 1920 x 1080
• The specifications of a PC and monitor of the workstation may be subject to change.
• Samsung Electronics shall assume no liability for any product damage or personal injury which may
occur when a user replaces the components with the ones not listed in a characteristic table.
260
Labels
≑≑ Packing labels
≑≑ UL Mark
WITH RESPECT TO ELECTRIC SHOCK FIRE, AND MECHANICAL HAZARDS ONLY

IN ACCORDANCE WITH UL60601-1/CAN/CSA C22.2 No. 601.1
4NW9
≑≑ Ceiling Suspension (THU, X-ray Tube, Collimator)
① ②
③
④
261
262
≑≑ System Cabinet
①
263
≑≑ Patient Table
③
④
③
② ⑤
①
③
⑥
③
⑦
264
≑≑Wall Stand
⑤
⑥
② ③
265
≑≑ Control Interface Box (CIB)
≑≑ Foot Switch(Stand, Table)
266
≑≑ Remote Control(System, Stand)
① ②
267
≑≑ Lateral Support Bar
≑≑ Auto Stitching Stand
①
②
268
≑≑ Grid Holder
≑≑ Compressing Belt
269
≑≑ Detector Holder
270
≑≑Workstation PC Box
271
UIDANCE AND MANUFACTURER’S DECLARATION-

G
ELECTROMAGNETIC
≑≑ Guidance and manufacturer’s declaration- electromagnetic emission for XGEO GC80 sys-
tem
The Model XGEO GC80 system is intended for use in the electromagnetic environ-
ment specified below. The customer or the user of XGEO GC80 system should assure
that it is used in such an environment
Emission test Compliance Electromagnetic environment - guidance
The XGEO GC80 system must emit elec-
RF emissions tromagnetic energy in order to perform
Group 1
CISPR 11 its intended function. Nearby electronic
equipment may be affected.
RF emissions The XGEO GC80 system, when installed in
Class A
CISPR 11 such a shielded location, is suitable for use
Harmonics emission in all establishments other than domestic
Not applicable
IEC 61000-3-2 and those directly connected to the public
Voltage fluctuations/ low-voltage power supply network that
flicker emissions Not applicable supplies
IEC 61000-3-3 Buildings used for domestic purposes.
≑≑ Guidance and manufacturer’s declaration - electromagnetic immunity for the XGEO GC80
system independent of transducer type
The Model XGEO GC80 is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment speci-
fied below.
The customer or the user of the Model XGEO GC80 should assure that it is used in
such an environment
IEC 60601 Electromagnetic
Immunity test Compliance level
Test level Environment -guidance
Floors should be wood,
concrete or ceramic tile.
Electrostatic dis-
6 kV Contact 6 kV Contact If floors are covered with
charge (ESD)
8 kV Air 8 kV Air synthetic material, the rela-
IEC 61000-4-2
tive humidity should be at
least 30%
272
2kV for power 2kV for power Mains power quality should
Electrical fast
supply lines 1kV supply lines 1kVbe that of a typical com-
Transient / burst
for input/output for input/outputmercial or hospital environ-
IEC 61000-4-4
lines lines ment.
1 kV differential 1 kV differential
Mains power quality should
Surge mode mode be that of a typical com-
IEC 61000-4-5 2 kV common 2 kV common mercial or hospital environ-
mode mode ment.
Power frequency magnetic
Power frequency fields should be at levels
(50/60Hz) characteristic of a typical
3.0 A/m 3.0 A/m
Magnetic field location in a typical com-
IEC 61000-4-8 mercial or hospital environ-
ment.
Mains power quality
<5% Uт (>95% dip <5% Uт (>95% dip
should be that of a typi-
in Uт) for 0.5cycle in Uт) for 0.5cycle
cal commercial or hospital
Voltage dips, short environment. If the user
40% Uт (60% dip 40% Uт (60% dip
Interruptions and of the Model 240-030-970
in Uт) for 5 cycle in Uт) for 5 cycle
Voltage variations requires continued opera-
on power supply tion during power mains
70% Uт (30% dip 70% Uт (30% dip
input lines interruptions, it is recom-
in Uт) for 25 cycle in Uт) for 25 cycle
IEC 61000-4-11 mended that the Model
240-030-970 be powered
<5% Uт (<95% dip <5% Uт (<95% dip
from an uninterruptible
in Uт ) for 5 sec in Uт ) for 5 sec
power supply or a battery
Note: Uт is the a.c. mains voltage prior to application of the test level.
273
≑≑ Guidance and manufacturer’s declaration - electromagnetic immunity for the XGEO GC80
system
The XGEO GC80 system is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment
specified below.
The customer or the user of the XGEO GC80 system should assure that it is used in
such an environment
IEC 60601 Compliance Electromagnetic
Immunity test
Test level level environment -guidance
Portable and mobile RF com-
munications equipment should
be used no closer to any part of
the XGEO GC80 system, including
cables, than the recommended
3 Vrms 3 Vrms
Conducted RF separation distance calculated
150 kHz to 80 150 kHz to 80
IEC 61000-4-6 from the equation applicable to
MHz MHz
the frequency of the transmitter.
Recommended separation distance

3,5
d=[ ] P
V1
274
Recommended separation distance

3,5
d=[ ] P 80 MHz to 800 MHz
E1
7
d=[ ] P 800 MHz to 2,5 GHz
E1
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 meters (m).
3 V/m 3 V/m Field strengths from fixed RF
Radiated RF
80.0 MHz to 2.5 80.0 MHz to 2.5 transmitters, as deter-mined by an
IEC 61000-4-3
GHz GHz electromagnetic site survey,
(a) Should be less than the com-
pliance level in each frequency
range (b).
Interference may occur in the

vicinity of
equipment marked with the fol-
lowing symbol:
*Note 1) Uт is the A.C. mains voltage prior to application of the test level.
*Note 2) At 80 MHz and 800 MHz, the higher frequency range applies.
*Note 3) These guidelines may not apply in all situations. Electromagnetic propagation is
affected by absorption and reflection from structures, objects and people.
a Field strengths from fixed transmitters, such as base stations for radio (cellular/cordless)
telephones and land mobile radios, amateur radio, AM and FM radio broadcast and TV
broadcast cannot be predicted theoretically with accuracy. To assess the electromag-
netic environment due to fixed RF transmitters, an electromagnetic site survey should
be considered. If the measured field strength in the location in which the EUT is used
exceeds the applicable RF compliance level above, the EUT should be observed to verify
normal operation. If abnormal performance is observed, additional measures may be
necessary, such as re-orienting or relocating the EUT.
b Over the frequency range 150 kHz to 80 MHz, field strengths should be less than [V1] V / m.
275
Recommended Separation Distances Between Portable and Mobile RF Communica-

tions Equipment and the XGEO GC80 system.
The XGEO GC80 system is intended for use in an electromagnetic environment in which
radiated RF disturbances are controlled. The user of the XGEO GC80 system can help pre-
vent electromagnetic interference by maintaining a minimum distance between portable
and mobile RF communications equipment (transmitters) and the XGEO GC80 system as
recommended below, according to the maximum output power of the communications
equipment.
Rated maximum Separation distance (m) according to frequency of transmitter
output
power (W) of trans- 150 kHz to 80 MHz 80 MHz to 800 MHz 800 MHz to 2.5 GHz
mitter
0.01 0.12 0.12 0.23
0.1 0.37 0.37 0.74
1 1.17 1.17 2.33
10 3.70 3.70 7.37
100 11.70 11.70 23.30
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.
Immunity and Compliance Level

Actual Immunity
Immunity test IEC 60601 Test Level Compliance Level
Level
Conducted RF 3 Vrms, 150 kHz to 3 Vrms, 150 kHz to 3 Vrms, 150 kHz to
IEC 61000-4-6 80 MHz 80 MHz 80 MHz
Radiated RF 3 V/m, 80 MHz to 2.5 3 V/m, 80 MHz to 2.5 3 V/m, 80 MHz to 2.5
IEC 61000-4-3 GHz GHz GHz
276
User Messages
THU User Interface
Code Message
4096 An undefined error has occurred in the ceiling suspension
4097 The ceiling suspension emergency switch has been pressed
4098 The emergency stop button on the CIB has been pressed
4101 The ceiling suspension CPU has overheated
4102 Ceiling suspension F/T sensor error
4103 An error has occurred in ceiling suspension PSD sensor 1
4160 Position tracking error on the ceiling suspension X axis
4163 Limit error on the ceiling suspension X axis
4164 Limit error on the ceiling suspension X axis
4224 Position tracking error on the ceiling suspension Y axis
4227 Limit error on the ceiling suspension Y axis
4228 Limit error on the ceiling suspension Y axis
4288 Position tracking error on the ceiling suspension Z axis
4291 The ceiling suspension Z axis wire has been cut
Position tracking error on the ceiling suspension column
4336
rotation axis
4339 RVA (Rotation Vertical Axis) CW limit error
4340 RVA (Rotation Vertical Axis) limit error
Position tracking error on the ceiling suspension X-ray tube
4384
rotation axis
277
Code Message
4387 RHA (Rotation Horizontal Axis) CW limit error
4388 RHA (Rotation Horizontal Axis) CCW limit error
4432 The CIB power off button has been pressed
4433 Ceiling suspension motor drive error
4480 An undefined error has occurred in the patient table
4481 The emergency switch on the patient table has been pressed
4484 The patient table CPU has overheated
4485 A collision has occurred under the patient table board
4544 Position tracking error on the patient table detector axis
4545 The patient table receptor motor driver has overheated
4546 Patient table receptor encoder error
A current error has occurred in the patient table receptor motor
4547
driver
A voltage error has occurred in the patient table receptor
4548
motor driver
4550 Patient table receptor left limit error
4551 Patient table receptor right limit error
4592 Position tracking error on the patient table column axis
4594 Patient table column encoder error
4688 An undefined error has occurred in the wall stand
4689 The emergency switch on the wall stand has been pressed
4692 The wall stand CPU has overheated
4752 Wall stand column encoder error
4753 The wall stand column motor driver has overheated
4754 Wall stand column up limit error
4755 Wall stand column down limit error
A current error has occurred in the wall stand column motor
4756
driver
A voltage error has occurred in the wall stand column motor
4757
driver
4759 Position tracking error on the wall stand column axis
4800 Wall stand tilting encoder error
278
Code Message
4896 An undefined error has occurred in the system
4897 The collimator is not connected
4898 The collimator has been disconnected
4899 The ceiling suspension is not connected
4900 The ceiling suspension has been disconnected
4901 The patient table is not connected
4902 The patient table has been disconnected
4903 The wall stand is not connected
4904 The wall stand has been disconnected
4905 The DAP is not connected
4906 The ceiling suspension is not calibrated with the axes
4907 The patient table is not calibrated with the axes
4908 The wall stand is not calibrated with the axes
4909 The system is not calibrated with the axes
4944 Shooting is unavailable due to an error in the system
4945 Shooting is unavailable due to an error in the collimator
Shooting is unavailable due to an error in the ceiling
4946
suspension
4947 Shooting is unavailable due to an error in the patient table
4948 Shooting is unavailable due to an error in the wall stand
Shooting is unavailable because the shooting protocol has not
4949
been selected
Shooting is unavailable because the detector tray is not slotted into
4950
the patient table
Shooting is unavailable because the X-ray tube is not aligned
4951
with the detector
4952 The ceiling suspension is too close to the patient
4953 The patient table is too close to the ceiling suspension
4959 The wall stand is too close to the ceiling suspension
279
Workstation
Message Description
THU connection error THU is not connected.
Generator connection error Generator is not connected.
Detector connection error Detector is not connected.
Mechanical Movement The equipment is moving.
Mechanical Movement Stop The equipment has stopped moving.
Emergency On An emergency has occurred.
Emergency Off The emergency is cleared.
No DICOM storage server is registered for the
No DICOM Storage Server
system.
There is no echo test response from the DICOM
DICOM Storage Server Echo Error
server.
There is no ping test response from the DICOM
DICOM Storage Server Ping Error
server.
A communication error has occurred with the
DICOM Storage Server Unknown Error
DICOM server.
Cannot Find Generator SDK The SDK of the generator cannot be found.
An unknown error occured in DICOM An unexpected error has occurred on the DI-
storage server COM Storage Server.
An error has occurred while performing the
MWL Error
Modality Worklist.
280
Abbreviations
Abbreviation Term Description

AEC Automatic Exposure Control
Identification for a DICOM com-
AE-Title Application Entity Title
munication device
APR Auto Protocol Realization
The device that controls the
CIB Control Interface Box
system power and reset functions
Cu Copper Copper
DAP Dose Area Product
DB Database
Digital Imaging and
DICOM
Communications in Medicine
DR Digital Radiography
GMT Greenwich Mean Time
HIS Hospital Information System
Internet Protocol
IP Internet Protocol
(normally refers to an IP address)
The unique address for a
IP Address Internet Protocol Address
computer on the Internet
kVp Kilo Voltage Peak Tube voltage
kW Kilowatt Practical unit of power
mA milliampere Tube current
mAs Milliampere-sec Tube current consumption
Modality Performed Procedure
MPPS
Step
MWL Modality Work List
ODD Optical Disk Drive
QA Quality Assurance Checking of images
RIS Radiology Information System
281
Abbreviation Term Description

DICOM communication service at
SCP Service Class Provider
the server side
Distance between the X-ray tube
SID Source to Image Distance and the surface of the image
detector
X-ray tube assembly (including the
THU Tube Head Unit
tube, touch module and MCU)
UI User Interface
Specifications concerning the
structure of electronic devices,
UL Underwriters Laboratories
their internal components and
their wiring
UPS Uninterruptible Power Supply
The standard port for connecting
USB Universal Serial Bus
peripheral devices to a PC
The operating system that runs
Windows OS Windows Operating System
the PC
RHA Rotation Horizontal Axis
RVA Rotation Vertical Axis
282
R
EQUIRED PUBLIC STATEMENT FOR GPL/LGPL/GPLv2/
OpenSSL/CPOL LICENSED SOFTWARE USED IN THIS PRODUCT
The software included in this product contains copyrighted software that is licensed under
the GPL/LGPL/GPLv2/OpenSSL/CPOL. You may obtain the complete Corresponding Source
code from us for a period of three years after our last shipment of this product by sending
email to:
oss.request@samsung.com
If you want to obtain the complete Corresponding Source code in the physical medium such
as CD-ROM, the cost of physically performing source distribution may be charged.
You may also find a copy of the source at http://opensource.samsung.com.
This offer is valid to anyone in receipt of this information.
Source/Lib URL License
IMAPI 2.0 http://www.codeproject.com CPOL
http://www.denx.de/wiki/U-Boot/Web-
U-boot 1.3.4 GPL
Home /
Busybox 1.18.3 http://www.busybox.net / GPL
Ubifs1.0 http://git.infradead.org/ GPL
Yaffs2 http://www.yaffs.net/ GPL
Glib 2.10.1 http://www.gtk.org/ LGPL v2.1
The GNU Standard

http://gcc.gnu.org/libstdc++/ GPL
C++ Library
http://www.alsa-project.org/main/index.
Alsa 1.0.20 GPL
php/Asoundrc/
Ogg 1.1.3 http://www.freedesktop.org/ GPL
Mplayer 4.3.3 http://www.mplayerhq.hu/ GPLv2
Qt4 4.6.2 http://qt.nokia.com/ LGPL v2.1
283
Source/Lib URL License
Dbus 3.4.0 http://www.freedesktop.org/ GPL
Alternatives http://www.redhat.com/ GPLv2
Libfontconfig http://www.fontconfig.org/ GPL
Connman 0.10 http://connman.net/ GPLv2
OpenSSL 0.9.8 http://www.openssl.org/ OpenSSL License
IMAPI 2.0 http://www.codeproject.com CPOL
You can find these full preamble and detail information about License of Open Source at
Setup – Admin in XGEO Workstation software.
284
285

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Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. All rights reserved.

1 March 27, 2012 - Initial Release

About This Manual… ………………………………… 8

1. Safety Instructions… …………………………… 12

3. System Components… ………………………… 42

Wall Stand ………………………………………………………………… 88

Portable Detector ……………………………………………………… 98

System Cabinet ……………………………………………………… 105

4. Operating the System Hardware …………… 112

Preparing for X-ray Exposure ………………………………………… 116

5. Operating the Workstation……………………… 124

Capturing and Acquiring Images… …………………………………… 135

Managing Images… …………………………………………………… 150

Editing Images…………………………………………………………… 165

Configuration… ………………………………………………………… 184

6. Advanced Applications… ……………………… 216

Smart Dual… …………………………………………………………… 227

7. Accessories… …………………………………… 232

8. Appendices… …………………………………… 252

Labels… ………………………………………………………………… 261

Abbreviations… ………………………………………………………… 281

Symbol Name Description

Indicates content which, if you fail to follow the accompa-

Indicates content which, if you fail to follow the accompa-

Indicates additional information that will help you operate

- Korea: MHC Service Center 080-022-9797

Maintenance and Regular Inspection… ……………………………… 16

General Safety …………………………………………………………… 18

Electrical Safety … ……………………………………………………… 20

Mechanical Safety… …………………………………………………… 25

Safety from Explosion…………………………………………………… 28

Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)… ……………………………… 28

Radioactive Safety… …………………………………………………… 29

User Messages… ………………………………………………………… 30

Maintenance, Cleaning and Disposal… ……………………………… 30

Indicates any probable hazards arising from dangerous voltages includ-

Indicates danger of pinching or clamping of feet.

Indicates danger of pinching or clamping of fingers.

Indicates that the accompanying operating instructions in the user

Indicates that leaning or sitting may be dangerous.

Indicates the equipment can withstand up to 220 kg.

Indicates the equipment can withstand up to 200 kg.

Indicates the equipment can withstand up to 150 kg.

Indicates the equipment can withstand up to 25 kg.

Indicates the equipment can withstand up to 10 kg.

Indicates the equipment can withstand up to 5 kg.

Table 1-1. Special Symbols

Indicates the “ON” status for a part of equipment.

Indicates the “OFF” status for a part of the equipment.

Table 1-2. Power Symbols

Identifies a Class B part that is in compliance with IEC 60601-1.

Table 1-3. Electrical Symbols

Indicates that the equipment is only suitable for an alternating current.

Indicates that the equipment is only suitable for a direct current.

Identifies a ground terminal.

Identifies a functional ground terminal, for example a specially

Identifies the frame or chassis terminal.

Identifies terminals which, when connected together, bring the various

Indicates the Exposure or the imminent Exposure of X-rays.

Indicates a reference to an X-ray source assembly.

Indicates a reference to the X-ray tube. For example, this symbol is

Indicates laser radiation from the equipment.

Table 1-6. X-ray Source Symbols

Identifies terminals which, when connected together, bring the various

≑≑ Medical equipment requires periodic maintenance and management. For more

• Releasing the Emergency Stop button

≑≑ Never remove the system cover or cables unless directed to do so by a professionally

≑≑ When an examination is in progress, both auditory and visual communication between