OBM00202 I OBM Technical Manual

Technical Manual
All product names and brand names in this document are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective
holders.
© Copyright 2017 Natus Medical Incorporated. All rights reserved.
No part of this document may be photocopied or reproduced without the prior written consent of Natus Medical
Incorporated.
Product specifications may change without prior notice.
OBM00202
Natus Olympic Brainz Monitor Technical Manual
Issue No: I
Issue Date: 2017
Iteration: 1
Natus Medical Incorporated

Excel-Tech Ltd. (XLTEK)
2568 Bristol Circle
Oakville, Ontario
L6H 5S1 Canada
Telephone: 1-800-303-0306 (US/CAN) Worldwide: +1-650-802-0400
Fax: +1-650-802-6620
Email: technical_service@natus.com
Website: www.natus.com
European Authorized Representative

Natus Manufacturing Limited
IDA Business Park, Gort
Co. Galway, Ireland
Table of contents
Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................................ 1
About this manual ................................................................................................................................................................. 1
Intended Use ........................................................................................................................................................................ 1
Conventions used in this document ...................................................................................................................................... 2
Introducing the Olympic Brainz Monitor ................................................................................................................................ 6
Assembling the Olympic Brainz Monitor .................................................................................................................................... 7
The packaged Olympic Brainz Monitor ................................................................................................................................. 7
Assembling the (Optional) Roll Stand ................................................................................................................................... 7
Attaching and connecting the components ......................................................................................................................... 12
Maintenance ............................................................................................................................................................................ 16
Routine maintenance .......................................................................................................................................................... 16
After a change in local time ............................................................................................................................................. 17
Calibration ....................................................................................................................................................................... 17
Servicing .................................................................................................................................................................................. 19
Equipment required for servicing ........................................................................................................................................ 19
Troubleshooting .................................................................................................................................................................. 19
System Diagnostics log ................................................................................................................................................... 19
Troubleshooting flowchart ............................................................................................................................................... 20
Safeguarding data when servicing an Olympic Brainz Monitor .......................................................................................... 26
Checking for normal operation ........................................................................................................................................... 26
Electrical safety testing ....................................................................................................................................................... 26
Upgrading software ............................................................................................................................................................ 27
Upgrading software – Manual Installation .......................................................................................................................... 27
Resetting user settings to Factory Default .......................................................................................................................... 27
Connecting the Olympic Brainz Monitor to a Network ........................................................................................................ 28
Establishing network credentials for the Olympic Brainz Monitor ....................................................................................... 28
Use of Anti-Virus software .................................................................................................................................................. 29
Installation of third-party software ....................................................................................................................................... 29
Configuring a Network Printer............................................................................................................................................. 30
Recalibrating the Touch screen Monitor using a keyboard ................................................................................................ 31
Replacing the Hard Drive.................................................................................................................................................... 31
Specifications ........................................................................................................................................................................... 34
General specifications ........................................................................................................................................................ 34
EEG specifications ............................................................................................................................................................. 34
Computed parameters ........................................................................................................................................................ 35
Displays .............................................................................................................................................................................. 35
DAB specifications .............................................................................................................................................................. 35
Environmental specifications .............................................................................................................................................. 35
Operation (all components) ............................................................................................................................................. 35
Shipping and Storage (all components) .......................................................................................................................... 35
Technical overview .................................................................................................................................................................. 36
Introduction ......................................................................................................................................................................... 36
Electrical design ................................................................................................................................................................. 36
Specifications ..................................................................................................................................................................... 37
Calibration .......................................................................................................................................................................... 37
Signal Processing ............................................................................................................................................................... 38
Olympic Brainz Monitor - User Interface ............................................................................................................................. 39
Main user interface.......................................................................................................................................................... 39
Status bar ........................................................................................................................................................................ 39
Marker region .................................................................................................................................................................. 40
aEEG display .................................................................................................................................................................. 40
Navigation controls.......................................................................................................................................................... 40
Impedance and EEG display........................................................................................................................................... 40
Taskbar ........................................................................................................................................................................... 41
Standards compliance and normative references information ................................................................................................. 42
Safety Standard of Compliance and normative references ................................................................................................ 42
EMC Standard of Compliance and normative references .................................................................................................. 43
Declaration of compliance for IEC 60601-1-2 .......................................................................................................................... 44
Declaration of compliance for FCC .......................................................................................................................................... 47
Olympic Brainz Monitor part numbers...................................................................................................................................... 48
Spare parts .............................................................................................................................................................................. 49
Authorized service centers....................................................................................................................................................... 51
Appendix A - Assembling the Desktop Stand (Optional) ......................................................................................................... 52
Introduction
Introduction
About this manual

The Olympic Brainz Monitor Technical Manual
The Olympic Brainz Monitor Technical Manual contains information required to assemble, maintain and service the Olympic
Brainz Monitor, manufactured by Natus Medical.
Intended Use
The Olympic Brainz Monitor a Cerebral Function Monitor (CFM) is a three channel electroencephalograph (EEG) acquisition
system intended to be used in a hospital environment to record, collect, display and facilitate manual marking of aEEG
recordings.
• The signals acquired from P3-P4, C3-P3 and C4-P4 channels are intended for use only with neonatal
patients (defined as from birth to 28 days post-delivery, and corresponding to a post-conceptual age of 24 to
46 weeks) to display aEEG for monitoring the state of the brain.
• The signals acquired from P3-P4 channel is intended to assist in the prediction of and severity of Hypoxic-
Ischemic Encephalopathy and long-term outcome in full term neonates (post-conceptual age of 37-46 weeks)
who have suffered a hypoxic-ischemic event.
• The RecogniZe seizure detection algorithm is intended to mark sections of EEG/aEEG that may correspond
to electrographic seizures in only the centro-parietal regions of full term neonates (defined as from birth to 28
days post-delivery and corresponding to a postconceptual age of 37 to 46 weeks). EEG recordings should be
obtained from centro-parietal electrodes (located at P3, P4, C3 and C4 according to 10/20 system). The
output of the Recognize algorithm is intended to assist in post hoc assessment of EEG/aEEG traces by
qualified clinical practitioners, who will exercise professional judgment in using the information.
• The Background Pattern classification algorithm is intended for:
• Neonatal patients, defined as from birth to 28 days post-delivery, and corresponding to a post-
conceptual age of 37 to 46 weeks, in clinical environments such as the intensive care unit,
operating room, and for clinical research.
• To analyze and identify background patterns in aEEG, including continuous and discontinuous
activity, burst suppression, low voltage, and inactive patterns. The aEEG must be obtained from a
pair of parietal electrodes located at positions corresponding with P3 and P4 of the International
10/20 System. The output of the background pattern classification algorithm must be reviewed and
interpreted by qualified clinical practitioners.
The Olympic Brainz Monitor does not provide any diagnostic conclusion about the patient’s condition.
OBM Olympic Brainz Monitor Technical Manual | 1

Introduction
Conventions used in this document
Detailed operating instructions are provided in the Onscreen Help System and the Olympic Brainz Monitor
Reference Manual.
Who should read this manual

Healthcare institution service personnel should read this document.
Warnings, cautions and notes

A WARNING identifies actions or situations that could lead to personal injury or death.
Take note of all WARNINGS before you operate the Olympic Brainz Monitor.
A CAUTION identifies actions or situations that could damage the Olympic Brainz Monitor, or other
equipment, or invalidate test results and measurements. Personal injury is unlikely.
A NOTE contains advisory information about some aspect of the Olympic Brainz Monitor or its operation, or
about a procedure or function.
Electromagnetic compatibility
The OBM Olympic Brainz Monitor complies with the electromagnetic compatibility requirements of
IEC 60601-1-2. Operation of the device may affect, or be affected by, nearby equipment, due to the effects of
electromagnetic interference.
If this happens:
• Increase the separation between the OBM Olympic Brainz Monitor and the other device.
• Re-route the device cabling.
• Plug the devices into AC supply outlets on separate circuit branches.
Operation of the OBM Olympic Brainz Monitor may be affected by mobile and portable RF communications equipment.
Refer to Table 3 - Electromagnetic immunity
on page 45 for further compliance information and advice relating to electromagnetic interference.

Introduction
Terms and abbreviations
The following table contains the terms and abbreviations used on the Olympic Brainz Monitor and its packaging, or in
this manual and other documentation.
Term or Abbreviation Meaning
Amplitude-integrated A time-compression technique for presenting long EEG

electroencephalogram (aEEG) recordings, using an asymmetrical filter, peak detector,
rectifier and semi- logarithmic amplifier.
Artifact Any electrical signal from an extra- cerebral source (for example,
electrode or cable movement, AC supply noise, ventilator noise).
Session In this document, a 'session' refers to an examination of a patient’s

EEG activity using the Olympic Brainz Monitor.
Channel A complete system for the amplification and conditioning of electrical
signals from a pair or combination of electrodes.
Data Acquisition Box (DAB) The DAB contains the interface between the low-level analog signals
detected by the Neonatal Sensor Set and the digital processing software
of the Olympic Brainz Monitor. The DAB also contains the medical
isolation circuitry used to protect both patient and instrument in the
unlikely event of an electrical fault. The DAB is normally positioned close
to the patient, often hung at the side of an incubator or cot.
Electrode Conductor applied over, or inserted into, a region of the scalp to

detect electrical activity of the brain.
Electroencephalograph (EEG) Medical electrical equipment intended for production of graphic
recordings and/or a visual display of electrical activity of the brain.
Frequency The number of complete cycles of repetitive waves in one second,
measured in hertz (Hz).
Impedance The opposition to the flow of an electric current through a conductor
giving a measurement of the quality of contact between the electrode
and scalp, measured in kOhms.
Neonatal Sensor Set A proprietary, non-invasive, self-adhesive sensor array used to collect
EEG signals from a neonate's brain.
Reference Electrode An electrode used as a reference point for the suppression of
interfering signals detected by other electrodes or their cables.
Sagital Suture A serrated line on the top of the skull that marks the junction of the
two parietal bones.
Sensor Adaptor Set A proprietary sensor array for use with sub-dermal needle electrodes,
used to collect EEG signals from a neonate's brain.
Tragus The prominence in front of the external opening of the ear
ESD Electro Static Discharge – Electro static discharge is defined as the

transfer of electro static charges between bodies at different potential
caused by direct contact or induced by electro static field

Introduction
Symbols
The following table contains other symbols and icons used on the Olympic Brainz Monitor and its packaging, or in
this manual and other documentation.
Symbol or Icon Meaning
Touch screen Monitor is receiving power when lit.
Direct Current.
Type BF Equipment, defibrillator-proof.
Consult operating instructions.
Attention: consult accompanying documents.
PS/2 keyboard connector.
US only: Caution: US Federal law restricts this device to sale by or on the

order of a physician.
Turn anti-clockwise to loosen and unlock the Roll Pole height adjustment.
Turn clockwise to tighten and lock the Roll Pole height adjustment.
EU only: Do not dispose of the Olympic Brainz Monitor as unsorted

municipal waste.
Functional earth (ground).
USB (connection to DAB, USB memory stick, USB printer).
Pins of connectors identified with the ESD warning symbol shall not be
touched.

Introduction
Order of the screens
Procedures may begin “On the Primary Display or Taskbar, touch xxx”, etc. In each case, it is assumed that the user has
already set up the Olympic Brainz Monitor and switched on the equipment. Instructions for preparing the Olympic Brainz
Monitor for use are provided at the beginning of this manual and are not repeated at the beginning of each procedure.

Introduction
Introducing the Olympic Brainz Monitor
The Olympic Brainz Monitor is a three-channel electroencephalograph (EEG) that detects and records small electrical signals
from each hemisphere (P3, C3 for the left; P4, C4 for the right) of the patient’s brain.
Figure 1 - The Olympic Brainz Monitor System

Assembling the Olympic Brainz Monitor
This section contains information about unpacking the Olympic Brainz Monitor, assembling the Roll Stand supplied with the
Olympic Brainz Monitor, attaching the Touch screen Monitor unit and connecting the components.
Read this section as you unpack the Olympic Brainz Monitor from its shipping packaging, and before you begin to assemble
the device.
The packaged Olympic Brainz Monitor
The Olympic Brainz Monitor is supplied in several packages:

• Large, narrow box containing the (Optional) Roll Stand components (extendable pole, base with casters, power
cable cleat, Accessory Basket assembly and tilt mounting bracket).
• Wide box containing the Touch screen Monitor.
• Small box containing the DAB with integrated USB 2.0 cable (may be packaged into the OBM00010 Starter Kit).
• Package containing the AC power cable (may be packaged into the OBM00010 Starter Kit)
• Small box containing Olympic Brainz Monitor documentation, the Olympic Brainz Monitor System Software (on
USB) and Viewer CD, a box of sensors and a sensor application kit (this is the OBM00010 Starter Kit).
Assembling the (Optional) Roll Stand
The Olympic Brainz Monitor utilizes a certified medical panel PC designed to accommodate the standard VESA
75/100 mm mounting configuration. When assembled as noted below and attached to the optional roll stand (PN
OBM00003) it is tested to meet the standards stated in this manual. It is the customer’s responsibility to
correctly assemble and attach the Olympic Brainz Monitor PN OBM00001 to the roll stand or any other mounting
solution that meets the same standards.
Stage 1: Unpacking the components

1. Unpack the components of the Roll Stand onto a large flat work surface. Keep the contents of each carton separate.
2. Check the cartons carefully for fastenings and accessories (normally packed in small plastic bags).
Stage 2: Attaching the Accessory Basket

To ensure stability, the Accessory Basket must be mounted within 32” (80 cm) of the ground.
1. Clip one of the plastic mounting brackets onto the long side of the Accessory Basket without the extra horizontal
reinforcing. See Figure 2.
2. Slide the mounting bracket up the vertical ribs of the Accessory Basket.
3. Clip the other mounting bracket directly underneath the first one and slide into position.
4. Locate the extendable pole.
5. Slide the Accessory Basket onto the bottom of the extendable pole, positioning it on the lower part of the pole, within
32” (80 cm) of the ground.

Assembling the BRM3 Brain Monitor
6. Tighten the two Philips screws to fasten the Accessory Basket to the extendable pole.
Figure 2 - Assembling the Accessory Basket Stage 3:
Attaching the base to the extendable pole

1. Insert the bottom end of the pole in the base, ensuring that the locator pin is seated in the slot provided.
2. Lay the roll stand on its side on an empty, flat work surface.
3. Align the two mounting holes in the foot pedal assembly with the two threaded mounting holes in the bottom of the
pole, ensuring that the foot pedal is positioned between two legs of the base. See Figure 3 on page 8.
4. Using the 3/16” hex key, fasten the pedal assembly to the pole with the two ¼-20 x ¾” socket head cap screws.
5. Turn the roll pole upright and check that the roll stand is steady. If it is unsteady, re-tighten the socket head cap
screws.
Figure 3 - Assembling the base

Stage 4: Attaching the AC power cable cleat

1. Attach the two parts of the power cable cleat mounting bracket to the extendable pole and tighten the two Phillips
screws. See Figure 4.
Figure 4 - Attaching the AC power cable cleat

Stage 5: Attaching the handle
1. Attach the two parts of the handle assembly to the extendable pole and tighten the two Phillips
screws. See Figure 5.
Figure 5 - Attaching the AC handle

Stage 6: Attaching the tilt mounting bracket

1. Place the tilt mounting bracket on top of the extendable pole and position it on the side facing the basket. Tighten
the three Phillips screws.
2. Affix the adhesive plastic screw cover to the top of the tilt mounting bracket.
3. Tighten the tilt adjustment lever.
Figure 6 - Attaching the tilt mounting bracket

Attaching and connecting the components
Stage 1: Attaching the Touch screen Monitor

Before attaching the Touch screen Monitor, ensure that the height adjustment knob (if equipped)
and the tilt adjustment lever are firmly tightened.
Electro-static discharge (ESD) – Pins of connectors identified with the ESD warning symbol
should not be touched without taking the necessary precautions. The connectors marked with
ESD warning symbols must be handled by individuals trained on handling ESD sensitive material.
The Touch screen Monitor is packaged in a separate carton.

1. Unpack the Touch screen Monitor and remove the plastic wrapping. Place the Touch screen Monitor face down on a
clean, smooth work surface.
2. Locate the four M4 x 16mm screws packaged with the tilt mounting bracket.
3. Attach the VESA mounting adaptor to the back of the Touch screen monitor using the four M4 x 16mm
screws. See Figure 7 on page 12.
Figure 7 - Attaching VESA mounting adaptor to the touch screen monitor
4. Thread two M4 x 8mm screws into the two top threaded holes of the VESA mounting plate, leaving 4mm of thread
exposed. See Figure 8 on page 13.

Figure 8 - Attaching VESA mounting adaptor to the touch screen monitor
5. Lift the monitor onto the tilt mounting bracket, by guiding the two M4 screws into the slots of the mounting
bracket. Thread the last two M4 x 8mm screws into the bottom two threaded holes in the VESA
mounting adaptor. See Figure 9 on page 14 .

6. Fully tighten the four screws into the tilt mounting bracket.
Figure 9 - Attaching the touch screen monitor to the roll pole
Stage 2: Connecting the components
Using the figure below as a guide, connect the:

• DAB to the Touch screen Monitor using the DAB’s integrated USB 2.0 cable
• Power supply cable to the Touch screen Monitor.
A functional earth terminal is provided to optionally connect to a hospital ground/earth system.
Functional earth ground terminal
Figure 10 - Connecting the components

Assembly of the Olympic Brainz Monitor is now complete.
Before first use:

• Read and follow the procedures described in Preparing the Olympic Brainz Monitor for use
(OBM00201 – Olympic Brainz Monitor Reference Manual).
• The Olympic Brainz Monitor touch screen computer is supplied with several clamp-on ferrite blocks. In
order to make the CFM more resistant to noisy line conditions, these may be optionally applied to the
power cable within approximately 30 cm of the touch screen monitor.
• Perform any electrical safety tests required by the guidelines for checking electrical equipment at
your healthcare institution, in accordance with the appropriate national standards (for example
DIN VDE 0751 and AS/NZS 3551).

Maintenance
Maintenance
Routine maintenance
Weekly
1. Archive recently-recorded data files onto the USB memory stick or network location as described in the Online Help
System.
2. In the case of USB storage media, use a laptop or a desktop PC in conjunction with the USB media, to transfer the
archived data files onto other media or a file server for long-term storage.
Quarterly
1. Use the Tools/Files/Active overlay to review all sessions in the Olympic Brainz Monitor’s internal storage that have been
previously archived.
2. Move archived sessions to the Tools/Files/Trash. Permanently delete those sessions in the Trash that have been
present since the previous Quarter. Delete those files that are no longer required.
Annually
The following checks should be carried out every twelve months, or according to the protocol for checking electrical equipment
at your healthcare institution.
1. Visually check to ensure:
• The AC power cable or attachment plug is not damaged.
• Connecting cables and connectors are not damaged or worn.
• Screws used to fasten the Touch screen Monitor or other accessories to the Roll Stand have not become loose.
• The hex nut screw and the screws fastening the stabilizing weight underneath the base have not become loose.
• The equipment has not been dropped, and shows no other obvious signs of damage.
2. Record a short test session and ensure that the Olympic Brainz Monitor correctly initiates recording and does not
report a DAB calibration error.

3. Check the date and time shown on the Main Display screen and adjust if necessary. See the online help system for
further information.
4. Perform any electrical safety tests required by the guidelines for checking electrical equipment at your healthcare
institution, in accordance with the appropriate national standards (for example DIN VDE 0751 and AS/NZS
3551).
If any component of the Olympic Brainz Monitor is missing or damaged, replace the appropriate part and check the
Olympic Brainz Monitor for normal operation before using it again. See Checking for normal operation on page 26.
Do not use malfunctioning equipment.
After a change in local time
After a change in local time (for example, the start or end of daylight savings time), you may have to adjust the Olympic
Brainz Monitor’s system time. See the online help system for further information.
Calibration
DAB Calibration
The DAB is factory-calibrated, and does not require periodic re-calibration.
Touch screen Monitor Calibration
The Touch screen Monitor may be recalibrated if it is not responding correctly. This
procedure must be performed carefully, for good results.
This procedure is only suitable if the Touch screen Monitor requires fine-tuning. If you cannot perform the following
procedure because you cannot touch buttons on the screen accurately, skip the following procedure and see the
note, below.
To recalibrate the Touch screen:

1. Stop session recording, close the current session and then open the maintenance utility through the
Tools/System/Exit overlay. Press Exit to Maintenance. The maintenance utility opens.
2. Press the Settings sidebar option. The Screen settings are displayed in the first tabbed page.
3. Press Start calibration and follow the onscreen instructions. If you make a mistake during the process of pressing
the target sequence, you can press the back-arrow to restart the procedure, or simply leave the system for 15-20
seconds (it will time-out and return control to the maintenance utility).
4. Once the calibration is complete, press To Monitor in the sidebar to return to the Olympic Brainz
Monitor main display screen.
Note: In the event that the touch screen is so badly out of calibration that it cannot be used to initiate a re-calibration
sequence, see Recalibrating the Touch screen Monitor using a keyboard, p 31 for further detail.

Cleaning
The components of the Olympic Brainz Monitor are designed to withstand normal hospital cleaning protocols;
however they must not be subjected to any form of sterilization procedure. Note the following cleaning instructions and
warnings.
Olympic Brainz Monitor (including Touch screen Monitor), DAB and connecting cables
Normal cleaning: Clean by wiping with a soft cloth dampened with mild detergent and water.
After use on an infected baby: Clean by wiping with a soft cloth dampened with 70% v/v isopropyl alcohol (IPA).
Allow to dry naturally.
Disconnect the Olympic Brainz Monitor and any other accessories (if fitted) from the AC supply outlet
before cleaning. Use only a damp cloth for cleaning. Do not use liquid or spray detergents.
Never pour liquid into any opening in any part of the Olympic Brainz Monitor, or submerge any
component in liquid. This may cause fire or electrical shock.
Do not autoclave any component of the Olympic Brainz Monitor, as serious and irreversible damage may result. Do not
clean with concentrated bleach, corrosive chemicals or abrasive cleaning compounds.
The Touch screen Monitor and DAB must not be opened except when being serviced by an Authorized Service Center,
or when following written instructions from Natus.
The surface of the Touch screen Monitor is resistant to the following substances (at room temperature):
• Acetone
• Me t h y l en e ch lo r i de
• Is op ro p y l a l co ho l
• Hexane
• Ammonia-based glass cleaners
• Tu r pe nt i n e
• Mine ral spirits
• Me th yl et hyl k et one .
Disposal
EU only: Do not dispose of the Olympic Brainz Monitor as unsorted municipal waste at the end of the product's lifetime.
Recycle this product in accordance with the regulations for your country. The Olympic Brainz Monitor is categorized as
Electrical and Electronic Equipment under the WEEE Directive 2002/96/EC. To arrange for the return or collection of
the Olympic Brainz Monitor, contact an Authorized Service Center. See Authorized service centers on page 51.

Servicing
Servicing
Equipment required for servicing

In order to perform the servicing procedures described in this section, you will need these items of equipment:
• Multi-meter
• A selection of screwdrivers
• A selection of Allen wrenches
• A USB computer keyboard.
• A USB optical (recommended) mouse
• A blank 4 GB USB Memory Stick (for peripheral testing) (OBM00051)
Troubleshooting
If the Olympic Brainz Monitor fails to perform according to the behavior described in the Online Help System:
• Check Natus’ web site, www.natus.com for additional support information.

• Proceed with the troubleshooting flowchart below.
System Diagnostics log
A System Diagnostics log is provided for use when troubleshooting problems with the Olympic Brainz Monitor. The log is
accessed through the CFM Maintenance Utility. See the Online Help System for further information.
To access the System Diagnostics Log:

1. Stop recording and close the current session. Open the Tools/System/Exit overlay.
2. Touch Exit to Maintenance to open the OBM Maintenance Utility. Touch the Diagnostics sidebar button.
Use the Diagnostics Event Log to view key system events. Note: The Diagnostic Event Log is typically sent to Natus
Technical Services for analysis as it contains highly specialized diagnostic information. A feature of the Diagnostic Event
Log allows for compressing and saving the log to a USB Memory Stick. The compressed file may then be copied from the
stick and sent to Natus Technical Services via e-mail, for example.

Servicing
Troubleshooting flowchart
Turn on Power Switch
OBM
Replace AC Power Cable
Powers-up? No
Yes
Faulty AC power
OK? Yes cable - replace
*Loads into the

Operating System?
No Possible No
OBM loads Faulty HD
past BIOS
POST*
Send OBM for
factory servicing
Yes
No
Main OBM UI Maintenance
displayed? UI displayed?
No
Yes Yes
Press To Monitor
Main OBM UI
displayed?
No
Yes
Possible
Faulty HD
Figure 11 -Troubleshooting Flowchart, part 1

Servicing
Main OBM UI
displayed
No
Attach DAB. Press the Touchscreen Recalibrate the
Record button to start a new monitor touchscreen
recording session responsive
Yes
Send OBM for

Touchscreen
No Yes factory servicing
monitor visibly
faulty
DAB error
Yes Replace DAB with a known
detected?
good unit
No OK? Yes Faulty DAB -

replace
Continue check for normal

operation Send OBM for
No factory servicing
No
OK? Replace DAU with a known
working unit
Yes
Yes
OK? Faulty DAU -
replace
System is OK
Check peripheral Send OBM for

functionality factory servicing
No
Figure 12 - Troubleshooting Flowchart, part 2

Servicing
Possible Send OBM for

Faulty HD Fails BIOS
POST? Yes factory servicing
No
Reinstall the OBM software

by running the install Main OBM UI
package directly from the System Restored
displayed? Yes
OBM00062 (from the
Windows Desktop)
Reset user settings to

factory default: Exit to the
Windows Desktop. Run the
Desktop shortcut named
‘Reset’. Reboot the OBM.
Main OBM UI
No Yes System Restored
displayed?
Replace HD with a working Main OBM UI HD Replaced

displayed? Yes
unit + system install
No
Send OBM for Return to Check

factory servicing for normal
operation
Figure 13 - Troubleshooting Faulty Hard Drive

Servicing
Send OBM for

factory servicing Note: This includes the OBM Touch screen monitor and possibly the DAB (at
the discretion of Natus Technical Services). Do not ship the Roll Stand, power
cords or starter kit supplies.
Inform Technical
Able to archive Services of this
sessions? No when contacting
them for RMA
number
Yes
Archive all sessions from the

OBM and store in secure
location. Delete patient files
from OBM before shipment
to Authorized Service
Center.
Contact Technical Services

for an RMA number
Pack and ship the OBM in the original

packaging or suitable substitute to protect
against shipping damage. Ship to an
Authorized Service Center. Please
indicate RMA# on outside of shipping
carton and on associated paperwork.
Figure 14 - Sending OBM for Factory Service

Servicing
Check peripheral See the OBM Online Help

functionality System for further operating
instructions.
Remove the USB memory

Record a 5-lead test session stick and view the snapshot
of at least 1 hour in duration. on a Windows PC for
Stop recording. Update verification purposes.
patient last name to:
PERIPH TEST001
Close the session and then *Or USB memory stick if

export it to a network networking is not available.
Add a marker to the location*. Turn off the de-
beginning and end of the identify option and make
session sure that a new session ID
is created.
Failure to export to USB may

Score a portion of the indicate that the memory stick
session as ‘Other’ using the has insufficient capacity or that it
manual Seizure track. No has been reserved for archiving.
Did export Repeat using a reformatted
operation memory stick. Failure to export to
succeed? a network location may indicate
incorrectly configured network
Use the Reports feature to settings, incorrect credentials, or
take a snapshot. Include Yes insufficient storage capacity.
marker text as well as aEEG
and impedance elements.
Re-import the session from
the export location (USB or
network) making sure to use
the New Identity option.
Insert the USB memory stick
into an available port on the
OBM and save the snapshot
to the USB stick. Also save
the snapshot to the session.
Open the imported session
for Review. Check that the
two markers are present and
that the snapshot stored in
the session is present (see
Resolve USB Resolve
Did snapshot Patient/Info/Snapshots)
Yes storage media networking
operation issues issues
succeed?
Contact
Imported
No No Technical
session OK?
Services
Check that USB memory stick has

enough space and that it is not Yes
designated for Archiving (i.e., USB
archive media will not be available Peripheral Test
for snapshot export). Succeeded
Figure 15 - Checking Peripheral Functionality

Servicing
Resolve USB storage

media issue
Figure 16 - Resolving USB storage media issues
Resolving USB storage media issues
• Using a Windows machine, check that a folder named ‘CfmShare’ (no quotes) exists in the root directory of the USB
storage media (e.g., E:\CfmShare). The Olympic Brainz Monitor will only import and export from a USB device having
this folder structure.
• Using a Windows machine, ensure that the USB device DOES NOT have a folder named CfmArchive in its root
directory (e.g., E:\CfmArchive). Note: This issue only arises if the Olympic Brainz Monitor in question is configured to
archive to a USB device (see Maintenance Utility/Locations)1.
Resolve networking
issues
Figure 17 - Resolving network issues
• Network access can fail for one of several reasons, including a bad network cable, an incorrectly named Olympic
Brainz Monitor, an incorrect IP address (or failure to acquire an IP address from a DHCP server). The first step to
resolving a network issue is to determine whether or not the Olympic Brainz Monitor can access the network via the
PING utility.
• The second step is to determine if (using Windows Explorer on the Olympic Brainz Monitor) access to the network file
system is possible. Exit the Olympic Brainz Monitor software through the maintenance utility (using the Desktop option
– see online help system). Within Windows Explorer, navigate to the network share that appears to be causing
problems for the Olympic Brainz Monitor. If access to the network share is blocked by Windows Explorer (or requires a
user name and password) then special credentials are required.
• If special credentials are required in order for the Olympic Brainz Monitor to access the network share, the share
security properties may have to be altered (the Olympic Brainz Monitor user account is OBMUSER with password
Obmxltek01). This account can either be recreated on the server upon which the share resides and then the share
updated to allow full access to this folder (contact institution’s IT department) – OR – a mapped drive can be created on
the Olympic Brainz Monitor with a set of credentials that does have access to the intended share (i.e., when the share
is on a domain and access requires a domain account). When creating the local share, make sure to select ‘remember
password’. Also note that with this solution, you should use an account with a perpetual password, otherwise drive
mapping will fail when the user’s account credentials expire.
• Contact your IT professional for further information.
1 Tech note: If the OBM is configured to archive to USB media, it looks for a folder called ‘CfmArchive’. If found, the USB
media is reserved for archiving and will thus be unavailable for import/export operations (even if it also has a CfmShare
folder).

Servicing
Safeguarding data when servicing an Olympic Brainz Monitor
You may be required to safeguard data during servicing, or if returning equipment to Natus or an external agent, such
as an equipment manufacturer. The steps required will depend on whether it is the Hard Drive that is faulty, or whether it is
another type of repair.
To check whether the Hard Drive is faulty:

1. Ensure that you can duplicate the fault reported by the user.
2. Remove the Hard Drive from the suspect unit and replace with a spare Hard Drive, with software pre-installed (available
from Natus as a spare part).
3. Attempt to duplicate the fault as reported by the user.

4. If the fault cannot be duplicated using the spare Hard Drive, the original Hard Drive may be faulty. Follow the
procedure below for safeguarding data where a faulty Hard Drive is suspected.
If the fault can be duplicated using the spare Hard Drive, the original Hard Drive is likely not faulty. Follow the procedure
below for safeguarding data where another type of fault exists.
To safeguard data where a faulty Hard Drive is suspected:

1. Ensure hospital staff have archived all patient data files onto the USB memory stick provided with
the Olympic Brainz Monitor and deleted all patient data on the Hard Drive. See the Olympic Brainz
Monitor Reference Manual or the Online Help System for more information. If
archiving is not possible, contact Natus (Technical_support@natus.com) for advice on how to proceed.
2. If possible, save the system settings to a USB memory stick (using the Maintenance Utility) before removing the Hard
Drive. See the Online Help System for more information.
3. Replace the faulty Hard Drive, as required.
4. After successfully testing the unit, reinstate saved system settings from Step 2 (using the Maintenance Utility). Reinstate
any patient data files archived in Step 1 (if appropriate).
To safeguard data where another type of fault exists:

1. Remove the Hard Drive to ensure patient data and the specific configuration of the System Configuration is preserved.
2. Undertake the repair or send away the faulty equipment, as required.

3. When servicing is complete, reinstall the original Hard Drive removed in Step 1.
4. Test the repaired unit with the original Hard Drive. Note that in the case of a touch-screen repair, a touch-
screen calibration may be required.
Checking for normal operation
The Olympic Brainz Monitor’s Data Acquisition Box (DAB) performs a system self-check each time the CFM recording is
initiated. The self-check verifies that the DAB is correctly calibrated and ready to measure all three channels of EEG as well
as the impedance for each of the P3, C3, P4 and C4 electrodes.
In order to check for normal operation of the Olympic Brainz Monitor’s peripheral features, see ‘Checking Peripheral
Functionality’ flowchart in the Troubleshooting section on page 24.
Electrical safety testing
Perform electrical safety tests following accepted guidelines for checking electrical equipment at your healthcare institution,

Servicing
in accordance with the appropriate national standards (for example DIN VDE 0751 or AS/NZS 3551).
Upgrading software
The Olympic Brainz Monitor software can be upgraded without losing any settings or patient data. When a software
upgrade is necessary, you may receive the new software:
• by email or internet download

• o n a USB me mo ry s ti c k.
Follow any instructions received with the software upgrade in preference to these instructions.
To upgrade the Olympic Brainz Monitor software:

1. If you received the new software by email, or as an internet download, copy the file onto a USB memory stick.
2. Insert the USB memory stick into one of the spare USB ports (at the rear of the Touch screen Monitor).
Note: If there is already a USB memory stick inserted in one of the USB ports, remove it before inserting the USB memory
stick with the upgrade file on it.
3. If the Olympic Brainz Monitor is not already running, start it. From the main interface, access the
Tools/System/Exit overlay and touch Exit to Maintenance.
4. In the Maintenance Utility, touch Update. You will see a list of available updates found on the USB memory stick.
Touch the desired update package and touch Update (located below the list of available packages).
5. Follow the update instructions. At the end of the update process, touch Finished to restart the system. The
Maintenance Utility will appear. Touch To Monitor to return to the main Display Screen.
Upgrading software – Manual Installation

If the upgrade procedure does not complete successfully, a manual software installation may be required. To perform a
manual software installation, exit to the Windows desktop. If you can’t exit to the desktop from the Maintenance Utility, open
the Task Manager and kill a process named CfmShell followed by a second process named CfmUIBedside. Next, uninstall
ObmUIMaintenance program using the Windows Control Panel Add/Remove Programs applet. DO NOT REMOVE the
CfmShell program!
Once the program is removed, insert OBM00062 (Olympic Brainz Monitor software update on USB). Open Explorer and locate
the USB drive – Open the drive. Double-click on the file called ObmUIMaintenanceXXXXXXX.msi (where XXXXXXX is the
release number – e.g., 3101193). Follow the on-screen instructions. Once the installation has completed successfully, press
Finished and then reboot Windows.
Verify that the main UI appears following the reboot (if the Maintenance Utility appears, simply press To Monitor to return to
the main UI.
Resetting user settings to Factory Default

Note: If the main UI does not appear after the above steps, the user settings may have become corrupted. To reset the user
settings back to the factory default, double-click on the ‘Reset’ shortcut located on the Windows Desktop. All custom
settings (including locations) will be removed by this operation.

Servicing
Connecting the Olympic Brainz Monitor to a Network

The Olympic Brainz Monitor can be connected to a network. There are two RJ-45 network jacks located at the back of the
touch screen monitor. We recommend using the jack furthest from the edge (i.e., the most in-board jack, labeled LAN1). This is
associated by Windows with the primary network adaptor.
The touch screen monitor ships with both network adaptors configured for DHCP. The computer is assigned to WORKGROUP
with name OBM-xxxxxx (where xxxxxx is the serial number of the OBM00001 touch screen monitor). If you require the use of a
static IP address for your Olympic Brainz Monitor, you may configure the TCP/IP settings for either network adaptor through the
Windows Control Panel. Contact your IT professional for further information.
The Olympic Brainz Monitor can be configured by your IT professional to join a Domain; however, it must still be
allowed to startup and run under the local OBMUSER account (in other words, the CFM should not be configured to logon
using a Domain account).
Use of a wireless network adaptor with the Olympic Brainz Monitor is not supported at this time.
Establishing network credentials for the Olympic Brainz Monitor
The Olympic Brainz Monitor must use credentials to access a shared network folder. The easiest way to establish lasting
credentials is as follows:
1. Attach a USB keyboard and mouse to the Olympic Brainz Monitor

2. Use <Windows Key> + <E> to open an explorer window
3. Select Tools->Map network drive in the Explorer menu window:
4. Make sure 'Reconnect at logon' is selected and browse your network to the shared folder you created (e.g.,
\\MyServer\OBMArchive)
5. Windows will ask you for credentials for this operation - Enter your credentials and be sure to select the checkbox
to save the password

Servicing
The next time you start up the system, the mapped drive will authenticate to your server and the CFM system software will
piggy-back on this authentication.
Please note that if the account used to authenticate the mapped drive has a password expiry policy, this
authentication procedure may have to be repeated periodically using an updated password. Contact your IT professional for
further information.
Use of Anti-Virus software

Anti-virus software can be installed on the Olympic Brainz Monitor; however, certain precautions must be followed in order to
minimize the risk of performance degradation or failure. In particular, port scanners and firewalls must not be enabled as
they may negatively impact the CFM operation. The CFM utilizes the following local ports: 6001, 6002, 6003 (plus additional
ports 6004-n for each network share location added through the maintenance utility). The Viewer utilizes ports 16001, 16002
and 16003 (plus 16004-n for additional network share locations).
In addition, the anti-virus application must be configured to exclude the local CFM data repository location:
C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application Data\Xltek\CFM
The Olympic Brainz Monitor has been tested with Symantec Anti-Virus 10 and SYMANTEC ENDPOINT PROTECTION,
Small Business Edition, version 12.0. Other anti-virus software should work provided the above-noted precautions are
followed.
Note: Initial testing with Microsoft Security Essentials (MSE) looked promising; however, at the time of release, a defect
in Microsoft’s implementation caused MSE to consume an excessive amount of computer resources (resulting in
sluggish response from the Olympic Brainz Monitor). At the time of this writing, use of MSE with the Olympic
Brainz Monitor is not recommended.
Installation of third-party software
The Olympic Brainz Monitor is a self-contained medical device. Extending or changing its functionality by installing
third-party software (other than anti-virus software noted above) is not supported and may lead to substantial risk to the
equipment.

Servicing
Configuring a Network Printer

The Olympic Brainz Monitor can be configured to print directly to a Network Printer. The Olympic Brainz Monitor ships with a
Universal Hewlett-Packard (HP) network printer driver compatible with a broad range of HP laser printers (and some models
of Lexmark and Brother).
The officially supported color laser printer for the Olympic Brainz Monitor is the HP CP1510ni series (CP1518ni at the time
of this writing). To test your network laser printer with the Olympic Brainz Monitor, enter the Olympic Brainz Monitor
Maintenance Utility and select the Settings->Printer overlay. Deselect the ‘Use the default printer of the system’ checkbox
and then Select ‘PostScript’ from the ‘Protocol drop-list, ‘Network’ from the ‘Connection:’ drop-list.
In the ‘Printer port:’ field, enter the IP address (or Windows network name) of the intended laser printer. Press the Accept
button. Now press ‘Print Test Page’. If the printer is successfully detected, a standard Windows printer test page should print.
If the test page prints but is corrupted, the printer you have configured may not support PostScript protocol. Repeat the
above steps trying either PCL5 or PCL6 from the Protocol drop-list.
If no printer activity is detected (for any of the protocols), exit to the desktop and try to ping the network address or printer
name (whichever you chose to use). Often domain name services or other network issues can interfere with network printing.
If you can successfully ping the designated printer, it may be that your selected printer is not supported. If you cannot ping
the designated printer, contact your IT professional for further assistance.
Supported printers may be found at the following location:

http://h20338.www2.hp.com/Hpsub/cache/344305-0-0-225-121.html
The Olympic Brainz Monitor is designed to work exclusively with network printers. Use of other printers such as
those connected via USB is not supported at this time.

Servicing
Recalibrating the Touch screen Monitor using a keyboard

If the Touch screen Monitor requires fine-tuning, use the standard method of recalibration via the Olympic Brainz
Monitor Maintenance Utility. See Calibration on page 17. The procedure below is only suitable if you cannot perform
standard calibration because you cannot touch buttons on the screen accurately.
This procedure must be performed carefully for best results.
To recalibrate the touch screen:
1. Attach a keyboard and mouse to the Olympic Brainz Monitor.
2. Using the keyboard, press and hold the Windows key and then press the <D> key. The main OBM user interface will
minimize, exposing the Windows desktop.
3. Using the mouse, double-click on the desktop shortcut named ‘Shortcut to EloVa’. The touch-screen calibration utility will
launch.
4. Follow the onscreen instructions and press the checkbox when finished. The main OBM user interface should appear. If
it does not, press the power button to power-down the unit. Wait 30 seconds and then press the power button again to
power-up the unit.
Replacing the Hard Drive

The Hard Drive may need to be replaced if it is faulty.
Only perform this procedure if you are advised to do so by an Authorized Service Center.
Use only a hard drive with Natus software pre-installed.
Stage 1: Preparing the Touch screen Monitor
To remove the Touch screen Monitor from the Roll Pole:

1. Disconnect the Olympic Brainz Monitor from the AC supply outlet.
2. Lower the Touch screen Monitor to the lowest possible setting and ensure that it is locked in place using either the
foot pedal or adjustment knob (depending on the model of Roll Stand).
3. Remove all cords and connectors from the rear of the Touch screen Monitor.
4. Remove the two lower screws securing the Touch screen Monitor adaptor plate to the tilt mounting bracket. Loosen
the two upper screws slightly, leaving them intact. See Figure 9 on page 12. Note: Do not remove the screws from
the adaptor plate directly affixed to the touch screen monitor.
5. Carefully lift the Touch screen Monitor up and away from the tilt mounting bracket.

Servicing
6. Place the Touch screen Monitor face down on a clean, smooth work surface, with the connectors facing towards
you.
Stage 2: Removing the existing hard drive

Take appropriate anti-static precautions before opening the rear cover of the Touch screen
Monitor.
1. Remove the roll stand mounting bracket from the back of the Touch screen monitor (if present) by removing
the four Philips screws.
2. Remove the six Philips screws that fasten the plastic rear cover of the Touch screen Monitor.
3. Carefully lift the back cover away from the unit (you may have to partially depress the power switch to allow
the cover cut-out to clear sufficiently).
4. Remove the four Philips screws securing the hard drive carrier frame in the top right-hand corner of the Touch
screen Monitor.
Figure 18 - Location of the hard drive
5. Disconnect the SATA connector from the top of hard drive. You may have to break-off the glue dabs present
(factory glue-dabs may be applied to prevent the connector from shaking loose during transport).
6. Remove the two securing brackets on the sides of the hard drive. Be careful to retain the small black shock
absorbers if they come away from the securing brackets.
7. Lift out the hard drive carrier frame and hard drive.

Servicing
Stage 3: Fitting the new hard drive

1. Place the hard drive carrier frame flat on the work surface.
2. Place the new hard drive next to the old one so that both units have the same orientation.
3. Remove the four Philips screws securing the hard drive to the hard drive carrier frame (the hard drive mounting
screws).
Figure 19 - Hard drive in the hard drive carrier frame
4. Attach the hard drive carrier frame to the new hard drive using the four Philips screws, making sure you preserve
the orientation of the hard drive.
5. Place the hard drive carrier frame with the new hard drive fitted in position in the Touch screen Monitor.
6. Replace the two securing brackets on the sides of the hard drive, re-inserting the small black shock absorbers if
required.
7. Re-insert the four Philips screws securing the hard drive carrier frame.
8. Re-connect the SATA connector, ensuring that it is fully engaged.
9. Apply three 5mm dabs of hot glue at the SATA connector junction (to the hard disk connector). Note: Only
perform this step if the original SATA connector was secured in this fashion.
10. Replace the Touch screen Monitor's rear cover and insert the six Philips screws to secure it.
11. Replace the roll stand mounting bracket to the VESA mounting holes on the back of the monitor.
Stage 4: Attaching the Touch screen Monitor to the Roll Pole and reconnecting the components
Attach the Touch screen Monitor to the Roll Pole and connect the components as described in the assembly instructions.
See Mounting the components "Attaching and connecting the components" on page 12.

Specifications
Specifications
General specifications
Dimensions (W x H x D)
Touch screen monitor 16.46 x 13.46 x 4.53 in (418 x 342 x 115 mm)
DAB 2.98 x 5.75 x 1.23 in (75.7 x 146.1 x 31.2 mm)
Roll Stand 61.5 in height, 25 in base dia. 1562 mm height, 635 mm base dia.
Weight
Touch screen monitor 14.33 (lbs.) (10 kg)
DAB 10 oz. (280 g)
Roll Stand 40 lbs. (20 kg)
Display
Color TFT LCD (SVGA resolution) with resistive touch screen, 15” diagonal, TFT color; 1024 x 768 resolution.
Accessory basket
Maximum load: 41/2 lbs. (2 kg)
Power supply
Power supply unit: Integrated AC, medical grade
Power supply unit input voltage: 100 - 240 VAC, 50/60 Hz, 4A - 2A
EEG specifications
Sensitivity: 50 µ Vpk full scale maximum sensitivity (< 1 µ V/mm)
Dynamic Range: 0.30 - 10000 µ Vpp (1-20 Hz)
Update Rate: 200 Hz (EEG Waveform)
Event Markers: User-selected
Impedance Checking: Automatic
aEEG Filter: 0-2 Hz: 60 dB/decade

2-12 Hz: 12 dB/decade
12-16 Hz: 1 dB > 10 Hz level

16-30 Hz: -120 dB/decade

Specifications
Computed parameters
• Cross-cerebral and Bilateral amplitude-integrated EEG (aEEG)
• Impedance
Displays
• Real-time (EEG Waveform, aEEG)
• Rapid pens (Impedance, aEEG)
• Rapid numeric (Live Impedance View)
• Histogram distribution over 15 second intervals (Impedance, aEEG)
DAB specifications
Differential channels: 3
Frequency response: 0.5 Hz ~ 450 Hz
Analogue to digital converter: SAR ADC (16x oversampling)
Sampling rate: 2000 Hz
Resolution: 16 bits
Sampling quantization: 300 nV
Input impedance (DC): >50 M`
Common mode input impedance (DC): >25 M`

Input range: +/- 300 mV
Noise (inputs shorted): < 1 µV (RMS) (@450Hz bandwidth)
Common mode rejection: >100 dB @ 60 Hz
Patient isolation : Type BF (IEC60601), > 4KV
Isolation capacitance: < 10 pF
Environmental specifications
The following environmental conditions must be maintained to avoid damage to the Olympic Brainz Monitor.
Operation (all components)

Temperature: 0 to 40 °C
Relative humidity: 25 to 90% RH at 40 °C (non-condensing) (700-1060hPa)
Shipping and Storage (all components)

Temperature: -20 to 60 °C
Relative humidity: 25 to 95% RH at 40 °C (non-condensing)

Specifications
Technical overview
Introduction
The Olympic Brainz Monitor is a computerized electroencephalograph (EEG) machine that measures electrical activity in the
patient’s brain, by means of sensors applied to the scalp. The sensors are applied in a bi-centro-parietal montage,
according to the international 10-20 system of electrode placement (P3, C3, P4, and C4).
The device uses a Data Acquisition Box (DAB) to detect electrical signals applied differentially to each of its three input
channels (one for each sensor pair – C3-P3, P3-P4, and C4-P4). Common-mode signals (typically electrical
interference or "noise") applied to the sensors are also detected, and the sum of these signals is applied to the
reference (common) electrode to “cancel out” the original common-mode signal.
Small signals of different frequencies are generated in the DAB and applied to each of the four EEG electrodes, to monitor
the contact impedance between each electrode and the patient's scalp. Impedance information is used to drive Live
Impedance monitoring and to record impedance as a histogram on the main display. Impedance information is also fed
to the Olympic Brainz Monitor’s Alert framework where thresholds of 10 k` and 20 k` (user-configurable) are used to
trigger Signal quality alerts.
The DAB can be switched (internally) from a single channel (cross-cerebral) EEG/aEEG device to a three channel (bi-
lateral plus cross-cerebral) EEG/aEEG device. Sessions can be started in one mode and later stopped and restarted in
the other mode. This is referred-to as 3-lead and 5-lead electrode configuration in the Olympic Brainz Monitor’s Online
Help System.
Electrical design
The DAB includes five patient input leads and one USB cable/connector. Among the five input leads, there are four leads for
the patient signal input and one lead for patient ground. Each adjacent leads pair comprises one channel; hence four leads
provide three channels of patient signal. The 16-bit ADC converts the patient signal to a digital data stream and sends it
though the isolation barrier to another CPU to further pass it to the medical grade panel PC via a USB connection. The DAC
provides four carrier signals with different frequencies for continuous electrode-to-patient impedance measurement.

Specifications
Specifications
Specification Value(s)
Analog Specifications – AC Channels

Differential Channels 3
Differential Input Impedance (DC) > 50 MOhms
Common Mode Input Impedance (DC) > 25 MOhms
Common Mode Rejection Ratio > 100 dB @ 60Hz
Input Noise < 1 µV (RMS) @ 450Hz
bandwidth
Channel Hardware Gain 200
Maximum Differential AC Input Before 10 mV pk-to-pk
Clipping (Differential)
Maximum Operational DC Input Voltage ± 300 mV
Electrode Offset
Frequency Response 0.5Hz ~ 450Hz
Digital Specifications
Sampling Frequency 2000 Hz
Sampling Resolution 16 bits
Sampling Quantization 300 nV
Modes of Operation
Panel PC Power Consumption 100~240Vac, 4A~2A
(POC-155) 50/60Hz, 180W
Data Acquisition Box (DAB) Power 5V 120mA
Consumption
Impedance Check Sine wave for each lead:
Lead#1: 353 Hz
Lead#2: 375 Hz
Lead#3: 400 Hz
Lead#4: 429 Hz
Current < 10 nA each lead.
Channel Test Signal Sine wave for each lead:
Lead#1: 353 Hz
Lead#2: 375 Hz
Lead#3: 400 Hz
Lead#4: 429 Hz
on internal 2K resistor for
each channel.
Calibration
The DAB Gain and impedance is factory calibrated and need not be repeated unless the self-check fails. Calibration must be
performed by an Authorized Service Center.

Specifications
Signal Processing
The EEG signals are processed in software to form the aEEG and Impedance histograms.
The first phase of aEEG processing accepts one of the three EEG streams and applies a special band-pass filter to extract a
range of EEG from 2 Hz to 15 Hz which is then rectified and the result passed through a semi-logarithmic compression. The
semi-logarithmic compression maps values from 0 to 10 µV to 0 to 1.0 and values above 10 µV to Log_base10 (thus
converting a range of 10 to 100 µV to values from 1.0 to 2.0). The resulting data stream (termed raw aEEG in this
document) is passed to the aEEG histogram processor which accomplishes the time integration process).
Note: The special band-pass filter is designed to the following specifications: Up to 2Hz rising at 60dB per
decade, 2 Hz to 12 Hz rising by 12 dB per decade, 12 Hz to 16 Hz 1 dB above 10 Hz level, 16 Hz to 30 Hz
cutoff slope 120 dB per decade and 50Hz and above 60 dB down on 10 Hz response.
The aEEG histogram is created from raw aEEG data broken down into 15 second long intervals using gray-scale depth to
denote population density within the interval. Each 15 second container represents a single ‘slice’ of aEEG as it is displayed
to the user.
The Impedance histogram data is broken down into 15 second long intervals of impedance data using gray-scale depth to
denote population density within the container for a total range of impedance measurements from 0 to 20 kOhms. Each 15
second container aligns with a 15 second slice of aEEG.

Specifications
Olympic Brainz Monitor - User Interface

Main user interface
The following screenshot depicts the main user interface of the Olympic Brainz Monitor:
Status bar
Marker region
aEEG
selection
aEEG
display
Navigation
controls
Impedance
and EEG
selection
Impedance
display
Taskbar
Note: The actual size of the display screen fills a 15” LCD display at 1024x768 pixels. On the bedside unit, the
interface is driven by a resistive touch-screen device.
Status bar System

Patient name, DOB Alerts
date/time
Live /
Review
The Status bar displays the current patient name and date of birth. The current date and time is displayed at the right-hand
end of the bar.
The Status bar also displays the current view mode (Live vs. Review) on the left-hand end of the bar. Live mode is active
when the recorded data is continually updating the aEEG and Impedance/EEG display. Review mode is activated when the
timeline is moved to the left (to review previously recorded data).
The remainder of the Status bar serves to indicate the current alert status. Alerts reflected by these indicators include:
• Poor impedance
• Low disk space
• Disconnected archive location
Alerts related to DAB communications errors are displayed in a dedicated dialog centered on the main display. This
particular alert is handled differently because it directly prevents further recording of EEG and Impedance and must be
attended-to immediately.

Specifications
Marker region
The Marker region displays Marker event names. Touching an event of interest automatically opens the Marker edit dialog.
The marker name and description can be edited by the user. Markers cannot be deleted.
aEEG display
The aEEG display depicts three hours of aEEG (histogram) with a vertical scale of zero to 100 µV. Each pixel width of
screen resolution corresponds to a 15 second slice of the histogram.
The pair of aEEG selector buttons located to the right of the aEEG display are used to select from the cross-channel
(bi-parietal) aEEG display (based on EEG from P3-P4) and the two-channel (bi-lateral) aEEG display (two aEEG displays,
one for C3-P3 and one for C4-P4).
Navigation controls
Scroll through session Auto-scroll
Timeline
cursor
Marker paging Switch to Live
The Navigation controls provide the user with the means to move through the session. Timeline cursor controls move the
timeline cursor forward/backward one slice (for precise Marker placement). Marker paging controls scroll the entire aEEG
display to the next group of markers out of the visible range. Auto-scroll is used during Review to continuously scroll the
aEEG (or EEG if the EEG display is active). The ‘Switch to Live’ button switches the Olympic Brainz Monitor back into Live
monitoring mode (from Review mode).
Impedance and EEG display

Impedance is displayed over the same three hour window as aEEG. The Impedance measurement corresponds to the
greater of two impedances for the pair of electrodes used to gather the corresponding EEG.

Specifications
The EEG is displayed over a user-selectable time-base of 15, 30 or 60 mm/second. An indicator directly below the EEG
indicates which slice of aEEG the EEG corresponds-to. The shaded portion of the ‘slice’ indicates the proportion of the slice
mapping to the displayed EEG.
Taskbar
The taskbar provides the user with access to essential workflow functionality including:
• Record Start/Stop
• Opening previously recorded sessions
• Creating a new session
• Adding markers, scoring regions of aEEG
• Creating snapshot reports
• Managing session data (archiving, import/export, deleting old sessions)
• Configuring aspects of the Olympic Brainz Monitor
Open sessions, Create
Create snapshots Online help
new sessions
Home
Add markers, score Manage data, configure

regions display
Note: Pressing the Home button closes any open workflow overlays and reveals the full main Olympic Brainz
Monitor interface.

Specifications
Standards compliance and normative references information
EEG Cerebral Function Monitor, Model “Olympic Brainz Monitor”; detachable cord connected/ appliance coupler; portable
or mobile (when on stand); rated: 100-240 Vac, 50/60 Hz, 4A-2A
1. Type of protection against electric shock: Class I

2. Degree of protection against electric shock: Type BF, Defib-proof
3. Degree of protection against ingress of water: IPX0
4. Degree of safety of application in the presence of a flammable anaesthetic mixture with air or with oxygen or
nitrous oxide: Equipment not suitable for use in the presence of a flammable anaesthetic mixture with air or with
oxygen or nitrous oxide.
5. Mode of operation: Continuous
6. Environmental Conditions: Normal: 0-40°C, 25-90% RH at 40°C (non-condensing), 700-1060hPa
The Olympic Brainz Monitor and its accessories have been designed to comply with the following national and
international standards.
Safety Standard of Compliance and normative references

CAN/CSA C22.2 No 601.1-M90 Medical Electrical Equipment part 1: General requirements for Safety
adopted IEC 601-1 2ed (90)
CAN/CSA C22.2 601.1S1-94 Supplement No 1-94 to CAN/CSA C22.2 601.1-M90 Medical
Electrical Equipment Part 1: General Requirements for Safety
CAN/CSA C22.2 601.1B-98 Amendment 2 to CAN/CSA C22.2 601.1-M90 Medical Electrical
Equipment Part 1: General Requirements for Safety
CAN/CSA-C22.2 No. 60601-1-1-02 (R2006) Medical Electrical Equipment - Part 1-1: General Requirements for Safety -
Collateral Standard: Safety Requirements for Medical Electrical Systems
(Adopted CEI/IEC 60601-1-1:2000, second edition, 2000-12)
CAN/CSA-C22.2 No. 60601-1-4-02 (R2006) Medical Electrical Equipment - Part 1-4: General Requirements for Safety -
Collateral Standard: Programmable Electrical Medical Systems (Adopted
CEI/IEC 60601-1-4:1996+A1:1999, edition 1.1, 2000-04)
CAN/CSA-C22.2 No. 60601-1-6-05 Medical Electrical Equipment - Part 1-6: General Requirements for Safety -
Collateral Standard: Usability (Adopted CEI/IEC 60601-1-6:2004, first
edition, 2004-06)
CAN/CSA-C22.2 No. 60601-2-26-04 Medical Electrical Equipment - Part 2-26: Particular Requirements for the
Safety of Electroencephalographs (Adopted CEI/IEC 60601-2-26:2003,
second edition, 2003-12)
UL 60601-1 (1st Ed) Medical Electrical Equipment part 1: General requirements for Safety
IEC 601-1:(90) (2nd Ed) Medical electrical equipment - Part 1: General requirements for basic
safety and essential performance
IEC 60601-1-1:2000 (2nd Ed) Medical electrical equipment - Part 1-1: General requirements for safety -
Collateral standard: Safety requirements for medical electrical systems
IEC 60601-2-26:2003 (2nd Ed) Medical Electrical Equipment - Part 2-26: Particular Requirements for the
Safety of Electroencephalographs
IEC 60601-1-4:1996 + A1:1999 (1.1 Ed.) Medical electrical equipment - Part 1-4: General requirements for safety -
Collateral Standard: Programmable electrical medical systems
IEC 60601-1-6:2004 (1st Ed) Medical electrical equipment - Part 1-6: General requirements for basic
safety and essential performance - Collateral standard: Usability

Specifications
EMC Standard of Compliance and normative references

IEC 60601-1-2:2007 / EN 60601-1-2:2007 Medical Electrical Equipment, Part 1-2:General Requirements for Safety -
Collateral Standard: Electromagnetic Compatibility - Requirements and
Tests. (IEC 60601-1-2:2007, modified)
IEC 61000-4-2:1995 / EN 61000-4-2:2001 Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) - Part 4-2: Testing and measurement
techniques - Electrostatic discharge immunity test
techniques - Radiated, radio-frequency, electromagnetic field immunity
test
techniques - Electrical fast transient/burst immunity test
techniques - Surge immunity test
techniques - Immunity to conducted disturbances, induced by radio-
frequency fields
IEC 61000-4-8 / EN 61000-4-8 Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) - Part 4-8: Testing and measurement
techniques - Power frequency magnetic field immunity test
IEC 61000-4-11:2004 / EN 61000-4-11:2004 Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) - Part 4-11: Testing and
measurement techniques - Voltage dips, short interruptions and voltage
variations immunity tests
IEC 61000-3-2:2005 / EN 61000-3-2:2006 Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) - Part 3-2: Limits - Limits for
harmonic current emissions
IEC 61000-3-3:1994 / EN 61000-3-3:1995 Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) - Part 3-3: Limits - Limitation of
+A1:2001 +A2:2005 voltage changes, voltage fluctuations and flicker in public low-voltage
supply systems
CISPR 11:2004 / EN 55011:2007, Class A, Industrial, Scientific and Medical (ISM) Radio-Frequency Equipment -
Group 1 Electromagnetic Disturbance Characteristics - Limits and Methods of
Measurement
ANSI C63.4:2003 American National Standard for Methods of Measurement of Radio-Noise
Emissions from Low-Voltage Electrical and Electronic Equipment in the
Range of 9
KHz to 40 GHz
CISPR 16-1-1:2006 + A1:2004 +A2:2007 Specification for radio disturbance and immunity measuring apparatus and
methods.
Part 1-1: Measuring Apparatus
CISPR 16-1-2:2003 +A1:2004 +A2:2006 Specification for radio disturbance and immunity measuring apparatus and
methods.
Part 1-2: Conducted disturbances
FCC CRF47 Part 15, Subpart B Class A Federal Communications Commission (FCC) - Unintentional Radiators
CISPR 22:2008 / EN 55022:2006 Information Technology Equipment - Radio Disturbance Characteristics -

Limits and Methods of Measurement

Specifications
Declaration of compliance for IEC 60601-1-2
Table 2 - Electromagnetic emissions
Guidance and manufacturer’s declaration – electromagnetic emissions

The Olympic Brainz Monitor is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified below. The customer or the user
of the Olympic Brainz Monitor should assure that it is used in such an environment.
Emissions test Compliance Electromagnetic environment - guidance

RF emissions Group 1 The Olympic Brainz Monitor uses RF energy only for its internal function. Therefore,
CISPR 11 its RF emissions are very low and not likely to cause any interference in nearby
electronic equipment
RF emissions Class A The Olympic Brainz Monitor is suitable for use in all establishments other than
CISPR 11 domestic and those directly connected to the public low-voltage power supply network
that supplies buildings used for domestic purposes.
Harmonic Class A
emissions IEC
61000-3-2
Voltage Complies
fluctuations/
flicker emissions
IEC 61000-3-3

Specifications
Table 3 - Electromagnetic immunity
Guidance and Manufacturer’s Declaration – electromagnetic immunity
The Olympic Brainz Monitor is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified below. The customer or
the user of the Olympic Brainz Monitor should assure that it is used in such an environment.
Immunity test IEC 60601 Compliance Electromagnetic environment -
test level level guidance
Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) ±6 kV contact Floors should be wood, concrete or

Complies
ceramic tile. If floors are covered with
IEC 61000-4-2 ±8 kV air synthetic material, the relative humidity
should be at least 30%.
Electrostatic fast ±2 kV for power Mains power quality should be that of
Complies
transient/burst supply lines a typical commercial or hospital
IEC 61000-4-4 environment.
±1 kV for
input/output
lines
Surge ±1 kV Complies Mains power quality should be that of
IEC 61000-4-5 differential mode a typical commercial or hospital
environment.
±2 kV common
mode
Voltage dips, short interruptions <5% UT Complies Mains power quality should be that of a
and voltage variations on power (>95% dip in UT) typical commercial or hospital environment.
supply input lines for 0.5 cycle If the user of the Olympic Brainz Monitor
requires continued operation during power
IEC 61000-4-11
40% UT mains interruption, it is recommended that
(60% dip in UT) the Olympic Brainz Monitor be powered
for 5 cycles from an uninterruptible power supply or
a battery.
70% UT
(30% dip in UT)
for 25 cycles
<5% UT
(>95% dip in UT)
for 5 sec
Power frequency 3 A/m Complies Power frequency magnetic fields should be
(50/60 Hz) magnetic field at levels characteristic of a typical
location in a typical commercial or
IEC 61000-4-8 hospital environment.
NOTE: UT is the AC supply voltage prior to application of the test level.

Specifications
Table 4 - Electromagnetic immunity– for EQUIPMENT and SYSTEMS that are not LIFE-SUPPORTING
Guidance and manufacturer’s declaration – electromagnetic immunity
The Olympic Brainz Monitor is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified below. The customer or the
user of the Olympic Brainz Monitor should assure that it is used in such an environment
Immunity test IEC 60601 Compliance Electromagnetic environment - guidance
test level level
Portable and mobile RF communications equipment
should be used no closer to any part of the Olympic
Brainz Monitor, including cables, than the
recommended separation distance calculated from the
equation applicable to the frequency of the transmitter.
Recommended separation distance
Conducted RF 3 Vrms
P 150kHz to 80MHz
150 kHz to 80 MHz
IEC 61000-4-6
80MHz to 800MHz
Complies
800MHz to 2.5GHz
Radiated RF 3 V/m
80 MHz to 2.5 GHz
IEC 61000-4-3 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).
Field strengths from fixed RF transmitters, as
determined by an electromagnetic sitea should be less
than the compliance level in each frequencyb.
Interference may occur in the vicinity of equipment
marked with the following symbol:
NOTE 1: At 80 MHz and 800 MHz, the higher frequency range applies.
NOTE 2: These guidelines may not apply in all situations. Electromagnetic propagation is affected 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 electromagnetic environment due to fixed RF transmitters, an electromagnetic site survey should be
considered. If the measured field strength in the location in which the Olympic Brainz Monitor is used exceeds the
applicable RF compliance level above, the Olympic Brainz Monitor should be observed to verify normal operation. If
abnormal operation is observed, additional measures may be necessary, such as re-orienting or relocating the Olympic
Brainz Monitor.
b
Over the frequency range 150 kHz to 80 MHz, field strengths should be less than 3 V/m.

Specifications
Table 5 - Recommended separation distances
Recommended separation distances between portable and mobile RF communications equipment and the Olympic
Brainz Monitor
The Olympic Brainz Monitor is intended for use in an electromagnetic environment in which radiated RF disturbances
are controlled. The customer or the user of the Olympic Brainz Monitor can help prevent electromagnetic interference
by maintaining a minimum distance between portable and mobile RF communications equipment (transmitters) and the
Olympic Brainz Monitor as recommended below, according to the maximum output power of the communications
equipment.
Rated Separation distance according to frequency of transmitter (m)
maximum
output power 150 kHz to 80 MHz 80 MHz to 800 MHz 800 MHz to 2.5 GHz
of transmitter
(W)
0.01 0.12 0.12 0.23

0.1 0.38 0.38 0.73
1 1.2 1.2 2.3
10 3.8 3.8 7.3
100 12 12 23
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.
Declaration of compliance for FCC
Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to part 15 of
the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment
is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if
not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be
required to correct the interference at his own expense.
Warning: Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the manufacturer could void the user's authority to operate
the equipment.
If significant interference persists after following the recommendations in this manual, contact an
Authorized Service Center. See Authorized service centers on page 51.

Specifications
Olympic Brainz Monitor part numbers

Table 1 – Olympic Brainz Monitor Part Numbers
Natus part
Name Description/Contents number
OBM main unit See Components of the Olympic Brainz Monitor system on OBM00001
page 6.
OBM DAB OBM00002
OBM Starter Kit OBM00010
AC power cord – IEC OBM00015

US/CAN
AC power cord – IEC EU OBM00016
AC power cord – IEC UK OBM00017
AC power cord – IEC NZ/AUS OBM00018

OBM Roll Stand Kit Components for complete Roll Stand assembly: base and OBM00003
casters, extendable pole, Accessory Basket, power cord cleat,
tilt mounting bracket
OBM Desktop Stand Kit OBM00004
Software to update your Olympic Brainz Monitor system
OBM System Software Update OBM00062
installation (on USB)
OBM Viewer CD Software to review downloaded sessions on a PC. OBM00061
OBM USB Memory Stick Use for import/export or archiving operations OBM00051
OBM Neonatal Sensor Set Box of 12 sensor sets (5 electrodes per set, re-sealable pouch) OBM00042
OBM Needle Electrode Set Box of 6 sets (4 needles per set) OBM00046
OBM positioning strips Pack of 20 (10 Term and 10 Pre-term) OBM00047
OBM Sensor Application Kit Sample of required items for sensor application: NuPrep gel, OBM00041
wrap hat, skin marker.
NuPrep Skin Preparation Gel 4 EEG skin preparation gel for neonatal use. Three gel tubes 102566N-3
oz (115 g) Tube (x3)
OBM Skin Marker Box of 10 Skin marker for use when applying sensors. OBM00044
OBM Wrap-Hat Bag of 10 Cloth head wrap for use with Neonatal Sensor Set. OBM00043
RecogniZe License Kit For systems without the purchased option the license to OBM00092
activate the RecogniZe newborn seizure detector at the
bedside (ships with updated OBM software required to use
the detector)
Background Pattern The license to activate the Background Pattern Classification (BPc) OBM00093
detector at the bedside (The BPc software option ships with updated
Classification (BPc) License OBM software required to use the detector)
Kit

Specifications
Spare parts
Table 2 - Spare Parts
Part name Description/Contents part

number
OBM Touch screen Monitor Same as original part OBM00001
OBM Data Acquisition Unit (DAB) Replacement DAB with integrated OBM00002
USB cable
OBM Hard Drive 2.5" IDE HDD With preinstalled system OBM00105P
Caster Non-Locking OBM00109P
Caster Locking OBM00110P
VESA Adaptor Plate Kit Includes screws OBM00111P
Roll Stand handle Includes mounting hardware OBM00114P
Power cable cleat Includes screws and velcro OBM00113P

straps.
Accessory Basket Kit Includes mounting hardware OBM00112P

Specifications
* The Roll Pole Base Kit and Extendable Pole Kit are only available as part of the optional OBM00003 Roll Stand Kit.
Figure 20 – Spare Parts

Authorized service centers
For service advice, contact your Natus distributor or a local Authorized Service Center before contacting Natus Medical
Incorporated directly.
United States
Natus Medical Incorporated Customer Service
Email: Customer_Service@natus.com
Telephone: 1-800-303-0306 Worldwide: +1-650-802-6620
Natus Medical Technical Service
Tel: 1-800-303-0306 US/CAN) Worldwide: +1-650-802-0400

Fax: +1-650-802-6620
Email: Technical_service@natus.c
Website: om
www.natus.com
For outside of the US, please contact your local Distribution Partner for
Technical Service related issues.

Appendix A - Assembling the Desktop Stand (Optional)
Stage 1: Attaching the table stand to the monitor

1. Attach the holding plate of the stand to the back of the monitor, using the four M4 x 16mm screws. See Figure
10.
Figure 10: Attaching the holding plate to the monitor
2. Fasten the main body of the table stand to the holding plate using four M5 x 5mm screws.
3. Slide the main body of the table stand into the main base.
4. Secure in place using two M4 x 8mm screws.

5. Snap the rear cover to the main body.

6. Snap the top cover to the holding plate.

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Technical Manual

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About this manual

OBM Olympic Brainz Monitor Technical Manual | 1

Conventions used in this document

Who should read this manual

Warnings, cautions and notes

Refer to Table 3 - Electromagnetic immunity

OBM Olympic Brainz Monitor Technical Manual | 2

Terms and abbreviations

Term or Abbreviation Meaning

Amplitude-integrated A time-compression technique for presenting long EEG

Session In this document, a 'session' refers to an examination of a patient’s

Electrode Conductor applied over, or inserted into, a region of the scalp to

ESD Electro Static Discharge – Electro static discharge is defined as the

OBM Olympic Brainz Monitor Technical Manual | 3

Symbol or Icon Meaning

Touch screen Monitor is receiving power when lit.

Type BF Equipment, defibrillator-proof.

Consult operating instructions.

Attention: consult accompanying documents.

PS/2 keyboard connector.

US only: Caution: US Federal law restricts this device to sale by or on the

EU only: Do not dispose of the Olympic Brainz Monitor as unsorted

Functional earth (ground).

USB (connection to DAB, USB memory stick, USB printer).

OBM Olympic Brainz Monitor Technical Manual | 4

Order of the screens

OBM Olympic Brainz Monitor Technical Manual | 5

Introducing the Olympic Brainz Monitor

Figure 1 - The Olympic Brainz Monitor System

OBM Olympic Brainz Monitor Technical Manual | 6

The packaged Olympic Brainz Monitor

The Olympic Brainz Monitor is supplied in several packages:

Assembling the (Optional) Roll Stand

Stage 1: Unpacking the components

Stage 2: Attaching the Accessory Basket

OBM Olympic Brainz Monitor Technical Manual | 7

Figure 2 - Assembling the Accessory Basket Stage 3:

Attaching the base to the extendable pole

Figure 3 - Assembling the base

OBM Olympic Brainz Monitor Technical Manual | 8

Stage 4: Attaching the AC power cable cleat

Figure 4 - Attaching the AC power cable cleat

OBM Olympic Brainz Monitor Technical Manual | 9

Stage 5: Attaching the handle

Figure 5 - Attaching the AC handle

OBM Olympic Brainz Monitor Technical Manual | 10

Stage 6: Attaching the tilt mounting bracket

Figure 6 - Attaching the tilt mounting bracket

OBM Olympic Brainz Monitor Technical Manual | 11

Attaching and connecting the components

Stage 1: Attaching the Touch screen Monitor

The Touch screen Monitor is packaged in a separate carton.

Figure 7 - Attaching VESA mounting adaptor to the touch screen monitor

OBM Olympic Brainz Monitor Technical Manual | 12

Figure 8 - Attaching VESA mounting adaptor to the touch screen monitor

OBM Olympic Brainz Monitor Technical Manual | 13