Service Manual Microlab 300

Micro Series
VITAL SCIENTIFIC N.V.
Service Manual – Micro Series V. 1.00

The contents of this manual with all figures, tables and graphics are intellectual property of Vital Scientific.
Unauthorised commercial or non-commercial extracting or copying of contents or use of this manual (in
total or in parts) are strictly forbidden unless the editor gives prior written permission.
This manual was written and produced with the utmost care. However, errors cannot be fully excluded.
Vital Scientific does not take any responsibility and accepts no liability for incidents of any kind that may
occur due to errors contained in this manual.
All product names that are mentioned in this manual are registered trademarks.
This manual is a generic manual and is applicable for the following trade mark and instruments identified
by their unique code number:
Microlab 300 (6002-310), (6002-450), (6002-385), (6002-380), (6002-395) and the following instruments
(6002-386), (6002-387), (6002-388).
The manual describes the Micro Series analyser system and its software.
The Micro Series is conceptualised, manufactured and tested in accordance with the declaration of con-
formity. The declaration is supplied with each device in a separate file.
Please call your local distributor if you need advice or have any questions.
Manufacturer: Vital Scientific N.V.
PO box 100
NL 6950 AC Dieren
The Netherlands
Telephone: +31 313 430 500
Telefax: +31 313 427 807
e-mail: [email protected]
Internet: www.vital.nl
Article No.: 6002-310-450
This manual was conceptualised, written and layouted by Scriptor, Dokumentations Service GmbH,
Bielefeld, Germany for Vital Scientific.
Service Manual – Micro Series V. 1.00

Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Service Manual – Micro Series V. 1.00 TOC - 1

Table of Contents
1. Safety Precautions and Potential Hazards

1.1 General ................................................................................................................................ 1 - 2
1.2 Operator Qualifications........................................................................................................ 1 - 2
1.3 Service Technician Qualifications ....................................................................................... 1 - 2
1.4 Description of Symbols........................................................................................................ 1 - 2
1.5 Electrical .............................................................................................................................. 1 - 3
1.6 Mechanical........................................................................................................................... 1 - 3
1.7 Lamp.................................................................................................................................... 1 - 3
1.8 Chemical.............................................................................................................................. 1 - 3
1.9 Biohazardous Materials ....................................................................................................... 1 - 4

Samples .............................................................................................................................1 - 4
Waste Solution and Solid Wastes .......................................................................................1 - 4
Biohazardous Parts .............................................................................................................1 - 4
Reagents .............................................................................................................................1 - 4
1.10 Additional precautions ......................................................................................................... 1 - 5

Flammables ......................................................................................................................... 1 - 5
Accuracy/Precision of Measured Results............................................................................ 1 - 5
Application ........................................................................................................................... 1 - 5
Operation and Maintenance ................................................................................................ 1 - 5
Installation Requirements .................................................................................................... 1 - 6
Instrument Unused for a Long Period of Time .................................................................... 1 - 6
2. Introduction
2.1 System Overview................................................................................................................. 2 - 2
2.2 Using the Service Manual.................................................................................................... 2 - 3
2.3 Repair Policy........................................................................................................................ 2 - 4
2.4 Spare Parts.......................................................................................................................... 2 - 4
2.5 Technical Assistance........................................................................................................... 2 - 4
2.6 Service Training................................................................................................................... 2 - 5
2.7 Field Service Information..................................................................................................... 2 - 5

3. Shipping and Unpacking

3.1 General ................................................................................................................................ 3 - 2
3.2 Transport ............................................................................................................................. 3 - 2
3.3 Storage ................................................................................................................................ 3 - 2

3.4 Unpacking the Instrument.................................................................................................... 3 - 2
3.5 Contents of Package ........................................................................................................... 3 - 3
TOC - 2 Service Manual – Micro Series V. 1.00

Table of Contents
4. Installation Procedures
4.1 General................................................................................................................................ 4 - 2
4.2 Technical Data..................................................................................................................... 4 - 2
4.3 Important Notice Concerning Requirements ....................................................................... 4 - 3

4.3.1 Installation procedures......................................................................................... 4 - 3
4.3.2 Installation ............................................................................................................ 4 - 4
4.3.3 Line voltage.......................................................................................................... 4 - 4
4.3.4 Turning on the instrument .................................................................................... 4 - 5
4.3.5 Password levels ................................................................................................... 4 - 5
4.3.6 Check lamp alignment ......................................................................................... 4 - 6
4.4 Serial interface (if required) ................................................................................................. 4 - 7
4.4.1 Baud rate.............................................................................................................. 4 - 7
4.4.2 Interface cable connections ................................................................................. 4 - 7
4.4.3 Software requirements......................................................................................... 4 - 8
5. Physical Description of the Instrument

5.1 Overview.............................................................................................................................. 5 - 2
5.2 Mechanical Design .............................................................................................................. 5 - 2

5.3 Schematic Diagram of System ............................................................................................ 5 - 3
5.4 Optical System .................................................................................................................... 5 - 4
5.5 Fluid System........................................................................................................................ 5 - 5
5.6 Description of Function........................................................................................................ 5 - 7

5.6.1 System organisation and data structure............................................................... 5 - 7
5.6.2 Signal processing................................................................................................. 5 - 7
5.6.3 Temperature control............................................................................................. 5 - 9
5.6.4 Testing and diagnostic routines ........................................................................... 5 - 9

Table of Contents
6. Technical Information
6.1 Overview.............................................................................................................................. 6 - 2
6.2 Instrument Component Groups ........................................................................................... 6 - 2
6.3 Processor Board.................................................................................................................. 6 - 3

6.3.1 Power supplies, detailed specifications ............................................................... 6 - 4
6.3.2 Microcontroller and logic core .............................................................................. 6 - 5
6.3.3 Signal conversion control ..................................................................................... 6 - 5
6.3.4 Light source control.............................................................................................. 6 - 6
6.3.5 Temperature control............................................................................................. 6 - 6
6.3.6 Pump control ........................................................................................................ 6 - 6
6.3.7 Valve control ........................................................................................................ 6 - 7
6.3.8 Filterwheel control ................................................................................................ 6 - 7
6.3.9 Sipper interface .................................................................................................... 6 - 7
6.3.10 LCD interface ....................................................................................................... 6 - 7
6.3.11 Matrix keyboard interface..................................................................................... 6 - 7
6.3.12 PS2 keyboard interface........................................................................................ 6 - 8
6.3.13 Epson M-180 internal printer interface................................................................. 6 - 8
6.3.14 IEEE1284 external printer interface ..................................................................... 6 - 8
6.3.15 RS232 communication interface .......................................................................... 6 - 8
6.3.16 Display.................................................................................................................. 6 - 8
6.4 Integrated Photometer Board .............................................................................................. 6 - 9
6.5 Power Supply..................................................................................................................... 6 - 11
6.6 Pump Unit .......................................................................................................................... 6 - 11
6.7 Optical Unit ........................................................................................................................ 6 - 12
6.8 Printer ................................................................................................................................ 6 - 12

Table of Contents
7. Maintenance
7.1 Overview.............................................................................................................................. 7 - 2
7.2 Preventative Maintenance................................................................................................... 7 - 2
7.3 Yearly Maintenance............................................................................................................. 7 - 3
7.4 Maintenance Procedures .................................................................................................... 7 - 4

7.4.1 Cleaning the cover ............................................................................................... 7 - 4
7.4.2 Emptying the fluid system .................................................................................... 7 - 4
7.4.3 Removing covers ................................................................................................. 7 - 5
7.4.4 Cleaning the base plate ....................................................................................... 7 - 5
7.4.5 Cleaning the fluid system..................................................................................... 7 - 6
7.4.6 Mounting IFL filters .............................................................................................. 7 - 8
7.4.7 Removing / replacing the flow cell ....................................................................... 7 - 9
7.4.8 Replacing the lamp ............................................................................................ 7 - 11
7.4.9 Adjusting the lamp ............................................................................................. 7 - 11
7.4.10 Replacing a valve............................................................................................... 7 - 12
7.4.11 Replacing the bellows ........................................................................................ 7 - 13
7.4.12 Replacing tubes ................................................................................................. 7 - 14
7.4.13 Replacing fuses ................................................................................................. 7 - 15
7.4.14 Replacing fuse on power supply (mains)........................................................... 7 - 16
8. Tests and Diagnostic Procedures

8.1 Overview.............................................................................................................................. 8 - 2
8.2 Power On Check ................................................................................................................. 8 - 2

8.2.1 RAM test .............................................................................................................. 8 - 2
8.2.2 Non-volatile RAM test .......................................................................................... 8 - 2
8.2.3 FLASH MEMORY test ......................................................................................... 8 - 2
8.2.4 Mechanical reset.................................................................................................. 8 - 3
8.2.5 Filterwheel reset................................................................................................... 8 - 3
8.3 Internal Diagnostics............................................................................................................. 8 - 4
8.4 Service Level Software........................................................................................................ 8 - 4

8.4.1 Adding filter wavelengths ..................................................................................... 8 - 6
8.4.2 Setting the transport volume................................................................................ 8 - 6
8.4.3 Defining the number of open channels ................................................................ 8 - 6
8.4.4 Changing the service level password .................................................................. 8 - 7
8.5 Service Maintenance........................................................................................................... 8 - 8

8.5.1 OPTICAL category settings ................................................................................. 8 - 9

8.5.1.1 Checking the filters ............................................................................................ 8 - 10
8.5.1.2 Check correct functioning of pump .................................................................... 8 - 11
8.5.2 TEMPERATURE category settings ................................................................... 8 - 12
8.5.2.1 Deactivating the temperature controller............................................................. 8 - 12
8.5.2.2 Setting the sensor offset .................................................................................... 8 - 13
8.5.3 LIQUID category settings................................................................................... 8 - 14

Table of Contents
9. Troubleshooting
9.1 Overview.............................................................................................................................. 9 - 2
9.1.1 Electronic failures................................................................................................. 9 - 3
9.1.2 Processor board................................................................................................... 9 - 3
9.1.3 Mechanical failures .............................................................................................. 9 - 3
9.2 Error Messages ................................................................................................................... 9 - 4
9.3 Warnings............................................................................................................................ 9 - 13
10. Mechanical Drawings

10.1 Spare parts list................................................................................................................... 10 - 2
System overview ...............................................................................................................10 - 3
MODULE 1A Baseplate.....................................................................................................10 - 4
MODULE 1B Baseplate.....................................................................................................10 - 5
MODULE 2 Display / Processor Board .............................................................................10 - 6
MODULE 3A Pump-unit (housing translucent)..................................................................10 - 7
MODULE 3B Pump-unit ....................................................................................................10 - 8
MODULE 4A Optical unit...................................................................................................10 - 9
MODULE 4B Optical unit.................................................................................................10 - 10
MODULE 4C Optical unit.................................................................................................10 - 11
MODULE 5 Printer unit....................................................................................................10 - 12
MODULE 6 Service cover ...............................................................................................10 - 13
MODULE 7A Top cover...................................................................................................10 - 14
MODULE 7B Top cover...................................................................................................10 - 14
Appendix
A.1 Target Host Communication................................................................................................A - 2
A.1.1 Serial interface design..........................................................................................A - 2
A.1.1.1 Physical layer ...................................................................................................... A - 3
A.1.2 Packet layer .........................................................................................................A - 4
A.1.2.1 Heartbeat mechanism ......................................................................................... A - 6
A.1.3 Message layer ......................................................................................................A - 8
A.1.4 Application layer ...................................................................................................A - 9
A.1.5 Interface description.............................................................................................A - 9
A.1.5.1 Glossary of terms .................................................................................................A - 9
A.1.5.2 Response classification........................................................................................A - 9
A.1.5.3 HOS-Target events ............................................................................................A - 10
A.2 Routines.............................................................................................................................A - 14
A.3 ID PCB...............................................................................................................................A - 16
A.3.1 Photometer board ..............................................................................................A - 16
A.3.2 Processor board.................................................................................................A - 17
A.4 Electrical Drawings ............................................................................................................A - 18

A.4.1 Functional electronics diagram ..........................................................................A - 19

Index
Index
Service Manual – Micro Series V. 1.00 I-1

Index
4A Optical unit..............................................................................................................................10 - 9
A
Absorbance....................................................................................................................................5 - 8
Accessory kit..................................................................................................................................3 - 3
Accuracy/Precision of Measured Results ......................................................................................1 - 5
Adding filter wavelengths...............................................................................................................8 - 6
Additional precautions ...................................................................................................................1 - 5
Adjusting the lamp .......................................................................................................................7 - 11
Application .....................................................................................................................................1 - 5
Application layer............................................................................................................................ A - 9
Approvals .......................................................................................................................................4 - 2
B
Baseplate assembly.......................................................................................................................6 - 2
Baud rate ............................................................................................................................. 4 - 7, A - 3
Biohazardous Materials .................................................................................................................1 - 4
Biohazardous parts ........................................................................................................................1 - 4
C
C-clip............................................................................................................................................7 - 12
Check correct functioning of pump ..............................................................................................8 - 11
Checking the filters ......................................................................................................................8 - 10
Cleaning the fluid system...............................................................................................................7 - 6
Cover assembly .............................................................................................................................6 - 2
D
Deactivating the temperature controller.......................................................................................8 - 12
Defining the number of open channels ..........................................................................................8 - 6
Description of Symbols ..................................................................................................................1 - 2
Display ...........................................................................................................................................6 - 8
Documentation...............................................................................................................................3 - 3
I-2 Service Manual – Micro Series V. 1.00

Index
E
Electrical Drawings ......................................................................................................................A - 18
Electronic failures .......................................................................................................................... 9 - 3
Emptying the fluid system.............................................................................................................. 7 - 4
Environmental conditions .............................................................................................................. 4 - 2
Epson M-180 internal printer interface .......................................................................................... 6 - 8
Equipment...................................................................................................................................... 7 - 3
F
Field Service Information............................................................................................................... 2 - 5
Filterwheel control.......................................................................................................................... 6 - 7
Filterwheel reset ............................................................................................................................ 8 - 3
FLASH MEMORY Test.................................................................................................................. 8 - 2
Fluid System .................................................................................................................................. 5 - 5
Flush Routine...............................................................................................................................A - 15
Functional electronics diagram....................................................................................................A - 19
Fuse(s).................................................................................................................... 4 - 2, 7 - 15, 7 - 16
H
Heartbeat mechanism ......................................................................................................... 4 - 7, A - 6
HOS-Target events......................................................................................................................A - 10
Host Communication .....................................................................................................................A - 2
I
ID PCB.........................................................................................................................................A - 16
IEEE1284 external printer interface............................................................................................... 6 - 8
Installation report ........................................................................................................................... 2 - 5

Installation Requirements .............................................................................................................. 1 - 6
Installation...................................................................................................................................... 4 - 4
Instrument Unused for a Long Period of Time .............................................................................. 1 - 6
Interface cable connections........................................................................................................... 4 - 7
Interface description ......................................................................................................................A - 9

Index
L
LCD interface .................................................................................................................................6 - 7
Light source control........................................................................................................................6 - 6
Line voltage.......................................................................................................................... 4 - 2, 4 - 4
LIQUID category settings.............................................................................................................8 - 14
M
Malfunction report ..........................................................................................................................2 - 5
Matrix keyboard interface ..............................................................................................................6 - 7
Measure/Prime Routine .............................................................................................................. A - 14
Mechanical Design.........................................................................................................................5 - 2
Mechanical failures ........................................................................................................................9 - 3
Mechanical reset............................................................................................................................8 - 3
Message layer............................................................................................................................... A - 8
Microcontroller and logic core........................................................................................................6 - 5
Mounting IFL filters ........................................................................................................................7 - 8
N
Non-volatile RAM test ....................................................................................................................8 - 2
O
Operation and Maintenance ..........................................................................................................1 - 5
Operator Qualifications ..................................................................................................................1 - 2
OPTICAL category settings ...........................................................................................................8 - 9
Optical System...............................................................................................................................5 - 4
P
Parameter Description ................................................................................................................ A - 11
Parts...............................................................................................................................................7 - 3
Password levels .......................................................................................................... 4 - 5, 6 - 9, 8 - 7
Photometer board ....................................................................................................................... A - 16
Power Supply..................................................................................................................... 6 - 4, 6 - 11

Index
Preventative Maintenance ............................................................................................................. 7 - 2
Processor board ....................................................................................................... 6 - 3, 9 - 3, A - 17
PROTECTION category ................................................................................................................ 8 - 7
PS2 keyboard interface ................................................................................................................. 6 - 8
Pump control.................................................................................................................................. 6 - 6
R
RAM test ........................................................................................................................................ 8 - 2
Reagents ....................................................................................................................................... 1 - 4
Removing covers ........................................................................................................................... 7 - 5
Removing / replacing the flow cell ................................................................................................. 7 - 9
Repair Policy.................................................................................................................................. 2 - 4
Replacing a valve ........................................................................................................................ 7 - 12
Replacing fuse on power supply (mains) .................................................................................... 7 - 16
Replacing fuses ........................................................................................................................... 7 - 15
Replacing the bellows.................................................................................................................. 7 - 13
Replacing the lamp...................................................................................................................... 7 - 11
Replacing tubes ........................................................................................................................... 7 - 14
Response classification .................................................................................................................A - 9
RS232 communication interface.................................................................................................... 6 - 8
S
Schematic Diagram of System ...................................................................................................... 5 - 3
Sensor offset................................................................................................................................ 8 - 13
Serial interface..................................................................................................................... 4 - 7, A - 2
Service Technician Qualifications.................................................................................................. 1 - 2

Service training .............................................................................................................................. 2 - 5
Setting the transport volume.......................................................................................................... 8 - 6
Signal conversion control .............................................................................................................. 6 - 5
Signal conversion principle............................................................................................................ 6 - 9
Signal Processing .......................................................................................................................... 5 - 7

Index
Sipper interface..............................................................................................................................6 - 7
Software requirements...................................................................................................................4 - 8
Spare Parts ....................................................................................................................................2 - 4
Storage ..........................................................................................................................................3 - 2
Stepper motor ..............................................................................................................................6 - 11
Symbols on the instrument ............................................................................................................1 - 2
System organisation and data structure ........................................................................................5 - 7
System overview..........................................................................................................................10 - 3
SYSTEM SETTINGS .....................................................................................................................8 - 4
T
Technical Assistance .....................................................................................................................2 - 4
Technical Data ...............................................................................................................................4 - 2
TEMPERATURE category settings .............................................................................................8 - 12
Temperature control............................................................................................................. 5 - 9, 6 - 6
Time-out........................................................................................................................................ A - 5
Tools ..............................................................................................................................................7 - 3
Transport........................................................................................................................................3 - 2
V
Valve control ..................................................................................................................................6 - 7
W
Waste Solution and Solid Wastes ................................................................................................. 1 - 4

Safety Precautions and Potential Hazards 1
1. Safety Precautions and Potential Hazards
Service Manual – Micro Series V. 1.00 1-1

1 Safety Precautions and Potential Hazards
1.1 General
Before you start installing and working with the analyser, you should read the safety precautions
and regulations detailed in this chapter. Safety comes first!
1.2 Operator Qualifications

− Operation should be conducted under the management of a technician who has undergone
training at the facility specified by the sales agent.
− For clinical tests, the instrument should be used under the management of a doctor or
clinical inspector.
1.3 Service Technician Qualifications

To install, maintain and repair the instrument, a service technician has to be trained in the use
of the instrument by the manufacturer or their representative. A service technician is also ex-
pected to be familiar with the normal operation of the instrument as described in the User’s
Manual and the special operations as described in the Service Manual.
1.4 Description of Symbols

Symbols on the instrument
This symbol means that the labelled item is hot while the instrument is in use. Do not touch the
labelled item as you could be burnt!
This means that the labelled item could lead to personal injury and/or damage to the analyser.
Note
Notes contain additional information corresponding to the text.
1-2 Service Manual – Micro Series V. 1.00

1.5 Electrical
Please pay attention to the following items:
− To prevent the risk of electrical shock and/or damage to the instrument Operators should
not open the top cover of the instrument. Only authorised personnel, for example, service
technicians, may open the instrument to perform maintenance or repair.
− Don't touch the main board when the power is on as this may cause severe injury or death.
1.6 Mechanical
There is no risk presented by the mechanical parts of the instrument when both the covers are
closed. If the covers of the instrument are removed, mechanical parts could cause personal in-
jury if touched or become damaged. Therefore, the following advice must be followed: DO NOT
wear loose garments or jewellery that could catch in mechanisms. DO NOT put your fingers/
hands into the path of any part while the analyser is in operation. DO NOT attempt to make me-
chanical repairs unless the instrument is not in operation or turned OFF.
1.7 Lamp
During operation, the photometric lamp becomes extremely hot. DO NOT look directly into the
light path of the lamp when it is on. DO NOT touch the lamp when it is on!
If the lamp needs to be changed, always turn off the lamp by switching off the instrument and
then wait until the lamp has cooled down.
1.8 Chemical
The operator is responsible for taking all necessary precautions against hazards associated
with the use of clinical laboratory chemicals. Specific recommendations for each reagent used
with the analyser are normally found on the manufacturer's package inserts or on product infor-
mation sheets for each chemical. Wipe away any reagent spillage on the instrument immedi-
ately.

1.9 Biohazardous Materials

As with all in vitro diagnostic equipment, patient samples and serum-based quality control (QC)
products that are assayed on this system, as well as all waste from the waste container, should
be treated as potentially biohazardous. All materials and mechanical components associated
with the sampling and waste system should be handled according to your facility's biohazard
procedure. Use the personal protective equipment recommended by your facility when handling
any of these components.
Detailed recommendations:
Samples
Treat all samples as potentially biohazardous and infectious. If any sample is spilt on the in-
strument, utilise the correct personal protective equipment (PPE-gloves, lab coat, etc.), wipe it
away immediately and clean the contaminated surface with a disinfectant.
Waste Solution and Solid Wastes
− Avoid direct contact with waste solution and/or solid waste. Both should be handled as po-
tentially biohazardous.
− Dispose of waste solution and/or solid waste according to the relevant governmental regula-
tions.
− Consult the reagent manufacturer for information on the concentrations of heavy metals and
other toxic constituents in each reagent.
Biohazardous Parts
Avoid direct contact with the sipper tubing and all parts of the sample flow path. Treat these
areas as potentially biohazardous and/or infectious.
Reagents
− Avoid direct body-contact with reagents. Direct body-contact may result in irritation or dam-
age to your skin. Refer to the manufacturer's reagent kit box and package inserts, or product
information sheets for specific instructions.
− Avoid direct body-contact with cleaning solutions. Direct body-contact may result in skin irri-
tation or damage. Refer to the manufacturers kit box and package inserts, or product infor-
mation sheets for specific instructions.

1.10 Additional precautions

Flammables
Avoid using dangerous flammable material around the instrument. Fire or explosion may be
caused by ignition.
Accuracy/Precision of Measured Results
− For proper use of the instrument, measure control samples and monitor the instrument dur-
ing operation.
− An incorrectly measured result may lead to an error in diagnosis, thereby posing a danger to
the patient.
− Treat all reagents according the manufacturer's recommendations. Refer to the reagent kit
box and package inserts, or product information sheets for specific instructions.
− Make sure that the sample/reagent mixture does not contain any blood clots, dust or other
insoluble contaminants. If insoluble contaminants are contained in the sample, correct
measuring values may not be obtained.
Application
− The instrument is designed for clinical chemistry test analysis using water-soluble samples
and reagents.
− Please note that other types of analyses may not be applicable to this instrument.
Operation and Maintenance
− During operation and maintenance of the instrument, proceed according to the instructions
and do not touch any parts of the instrument other than those specified.
− Never leave a reagent/sample mixture in the flowcell for longer than necessary. Always
clean the flowcell after a batch of measurements and keep the flowcell filled with distilled
water when not in use.
− Ensure that both the covers are closed when the instrument is in operation.
− Avoid touching the mechanism, such as the sipper mechanism inside the instrument, while
the instrument is operating. This may cause operation to stopped or damage the instrument.

Installation Requirements
Installation should only be performed by a representative of the instrument's manufacturer.

The customer is responsible for providing the necessary facilities as detailed in chapter 3.11,
"Technical Data", in the User’s Manual or in chapter 4.2, "Technical Data" in the Service
Manual.
Instrument Unused for a Long Period of Time
If the instrument is not due to be used for a long period of time, ensure that it is cleaned, and
the fluid system is thoroughly flushed and drained. Please also refer to chapter 3.3, "Storage"
for helpful advice on storing.

Introduction 2
2. Introduction
Service Manual – Micro Series V.1.00 2-1

2 Introduction
2.1 System Overview
The Micro Series is a software-controlled system for clinical chemistry. It is designed for both
quantitative and qualitative in vitro determinations using a wide variety of tests for the analysis
of serum and plasma.
Micro Series analysers are capable of meeting all the manual or discrete requests of the clinical
laboratory. The instrument has been designed with great flexibility to cater for the urgent de-
mands of the medical as well as the laboratory staff. State of the art technology and advanced
user-friendly software meet the individual requirements of each clinical laboratory.
The analyser is a small, compact instrument and comprises the analyser unit and the computer
unit with a fully integrated screen and keyboard, which boasts most of the normal keys of a
computer keyboard. Last but not least, an integrated printer prints out results and statistical in-
formation.
The instrument can be placed on a bench top; thus saving space in the laboratory environment.
For easy operation, the most frequently used test parameters are pre-programmed so that the
operator needs only to select the test and then immediately start the analysis. User-defined
tests can be entered easily using the comfortable integrated keyboard. An external standard
computer keyboard can be connected if required.
The software provides calibration and control measurements, up to 60 pre-programmed tests,

user-defined tests, result statistics and reports.
Data transmission to and from the analyser is achieved through the serial port of the instrument.
Furthermore, the parallel port of the instrument enables the management of data between a
connected laboratory electronic data processing system (Lab-EDP).
2-2 Service Manual – Micro Series V.1.00

Introduction 2
2.2 Using the Service Manual

This manual offers a detailed description of the Micro Series. It provides instructions on pre-
ventative and corrective maintenance and troubleshooting measures. The service level software
functions are described in detail in the chapters where they are appropriate.
The manual is divided into the following chapters:
Chapter 1 contains the safety precautions and offers information about potential hazards.
Chapter 2 contains general information on manual structure, and information concerning re-
pair policy, spare parts, technical assistance, service training as well as field
service information.
Chapter 3 contains information on packaging, shipping, storage, and unpacking of the in-
strument as well as a list of contents. It describes the immediate physical condi-
tions required when the instrument is unpacked.
Chapter 4 contains guidelines for installing the instrument and information concerning
passwords for both user and service levels as well as technical data.
Chapter 5 contains a physical description of the system: for example, mechanical design of
assembly groups, fluid and optical systems as well as a description of function.
Chapter 6 contains a description of the instrument component groups such as the processor
board, temperature control, opto board and keyboard.
Chapter 7 contains preventative and corrective maintenance procedures for both the user
and the service technician.
Chapter 8 contains information on test and diagnostic procedures included in the service
level of the software.
Chapter 9 is devoted to troubleshooting procedures.
Chapter 10 contains drawings of assembly groups and individual part numbers.
Appendix The appendix is divided in to three parts where you can find additional informa-
tion such as target host communication, diagrams of routines and electrical
drawings.

2 Introduction
2.3 Repair Policy

We have implemented a fixed repair price for some parts of the instruments. These prices are
based on a certain percentage of the net ex factory price of the part in question. The repair pol-
icy can be found in our sales conditions.
Vital Scientific will only accept components or component groups for repair when accompanied
by a completely filled out repair form, including a clear description of the fault. This applies to
claims made for components under warranty and for normal repairs. Please refer also our gen-
eral sales conditions.
Repair Forms are supplied by Vital Scientific free of charge.
2.4 Spare Parts

Distributors are expected to stock sufficient spare parts to be able to provide first line service
support. Vital Scientific cannot always guarantee off-the-shelf availability of spare parts due to
production and other factors. A list of recommended spare parts is contained in the spare parts
price list. Please refer also our general sales conditions.
2.5 Technical Assistance

Technical assistance is available if required. You may contact the service department via fax or
e-mail (please refer to addresses at the front of the manual). Please have the following informa-
tion available:
− a clear description of the problem
− type of instrument
− serial number of instrument
− software version.

Introduction 2
2.6 Service Training

Courses are organised on a regular basis with the respective information being made available
in advance. Courses are generally held at Vital Scientific, but with prior consultation it is possi-
ble for these to be held at the customers site. Participants are expected to have knowledge of:
− modern analogue/digital electronics
− microprocessor technology
− basic photometric technology
− the English language.
Please contact the service department of Vital Scientific for further information concerning
service training.
2.7 Field Service Information

Vital Scientific supports a field service information system, the purpose of which is to provide
detailed information on the frequency and nature of failures that occur during field use. This in-
formation enables Vital Scientific to take corrective actions and to improve on design and
manufacturing methods.
Two different forms are supplied with the packaging of the instrument for this purpose:
− Installation report
− Malfunction report.
We request that you return the completed forms on a regular basis (for example, once a month)
by mail or fax, whichever is the more convenient for you.

2 Introduction

Shipping and Unpacking 3
3. Shipping and Unpacking


3 Shipping and Unpacking
3.1 General
Please ensure that the information given in this chapter is adhered to. It is designed to enable
you to transport, store and unpack the instrument safely and will ensure that the instrument
functions correctly once unpacked and installed.
3.2 Transport
The instrument is shipped in protective packaging that has been designed to minimise the pos-
sibility of damage during transport. The package should be properly secured during transport.
The package should have no heavy weights placed on top of it, be subjected to excessive vi-
bration or be allowed to fall.
3.3 Storage
Packaged instruments should not be stacked more than 6 high. The package should have no
heavy weights placed on top of them. The place of storage must be kept dry.
The Micro Series has been designed, and tested in a climate testing chamber, to withstand
temperature extremes between -20 ... +50 °C. It is recommended that the packaged instrument
not be left outside where extreme conditions may quickly lead to this temperature range being
exceeded.
3.4 Unpacking the Instrument

The instrument is to be unpacked and installed by trained service personnel. It is not intended
that the user unpack the instrument or the accessories.
Please observe the following procedures when unpacking the instrument:
1. Remove all inserts that hold the instrument in position.
2. It must be ensured that the instrument is placed on a level surface. The surface must be
clean and free from obstructions and not exposed to vibration (for example, centrifuges) or
direct sunlight.
At least 10 cm of space is required to ensure a free flow of air. At no time should the airflow
of the fan located at the rear of the instrument be obstructed.
Avoid placing close to sources of electromagnetic radiation.
3. Ensure that all contents are removed before discarding package.
Note
Please unpack the instrument with care, ensuring that no damage occurs to the sipper unit.

Shipping and Unpacking 3
3.5 Contents of Package

We strongly recommend that the contents be checked against the shipping list for complete-
ness. You should check the package and the contents for damage. Notify the carrier and the
agent immediately should you notice any damage to the packaging or contents.
Description Part Number
Micro Series 6002-XX
Width x Depth x Height 40 x 36.5 x 17 (cm)
Weight 8.5 kg
Accessory kit 6002-340
Tube ∅4 x ∅8 (1 m) 1513-024
Tube ∅0.7 x ∅1.6 (0.5 m) 1503-008
Dust cover 3069-040
Paper roll 3073-025
Fuse, glass 1.6 A, slow-blow for 220 V (2 pcs.) 3348-175
Mains cable 3374-066
Halogen lamp 12 V/20 W 3380-018
Axis roll paper 4104-119
Documentation
Flowcell cleaning procedure 3820-359
Product Data Sheet 6002-310-191
User manual (English) 6002-310-410
Declaration 6002-310-510
Certificate of quality 6002-310-513
Installation report Please return completed installation report

to Vital Scientific

3 Shipping and Unpacking

Installation Procedures 4
4. Installation Procedures

4 Installation Procedures
4.1 General
This chapter contains important technical data. It also contains guidelines for installing the in-
strument as well as some useful hints on how to care for the instrument.
4.2 Technical Data
Power requirements
Line voltage 100/240 V nominal, tolerance 10%
Line frequency 50/60 Hz ± 3 Hz
Power consumption max.100 VA
Installation category II (in accordance with IEC 664)
Mains cable suitable for non-polarised 220 V outlets
Environmental conditions
Ambient temperature 15 °C - 35 °C
Maximum relative humidity 80% at temperatures up 31 °C,

decreasing linear to 65% at 35 °C
Altitude max. 2000 m
Pollution degree 2 (in accordance with IEC 664)
Approvals CE, CB, UL
Fuses from the following companies are recommended for use in the instrument:
2
Manufacturer Type no. Type Current (A) A UL IEC 127
(250 V) approval approval
Schurter SPT 0001.2506 T (HBC) 1.6 1.9 E 41599 Yes
Wickmann 19181-1.6A T (HBC) 1.6 2.6 E 67006 Yes
Vishay 5HT-1.6A T (HBC) 1.6 5.4 E 20624 Yes

Note
The ground connection is achieved via the net entry.

4.3 Important Notice Concerning Requirements

Please ensure that the information given on the following pages is observed to ensure a trouble-
free operation of the instrument.
4.3.1 Installation procedures
Important notes concerning installation:
− Install the analyser in such a manner ensuring that it is not exposed to

(high intensity) incident light.
− Avoid extreme high or low ambient temperature and humidity.
− Never obstruct the airflow of the fan located at the rear of the analyser.
− Dust, corrosive vapours, dirt, etc. may affect the performance of the analyser.
− Select a 'clean' connection with a solid ground for the line voltage. Avoid connecting
additional devices with high surge (peak) currents to the same line (outlet).
− Do not connect or disconnect system interface cables when the power is on.

4.3.2 Installation
Connect the enclosed Teflon sipper tube, the waste tube (PVC) and the printer
paper roll.
Please refer to the diagram below when installing the instrument.
A PS/2 socket for external keyboard
B RS-232 socket for connection to a host
C Serial socket for connection to an external printer
D fan
E specific information about the instrument
F fuse cover
G socket for power cord
H electrical information about the instrument
I plug for to connect waste tube
4.3.3 Line voltage
The line voltage range is from 100 V AC to 240 V AC, 50/60 Hz as indicated on the identification
plate at the rear of the analyser.
The mains cable supplied with the analyser is suitable for non-polarised 220 V outlets. For other
power sockets, remove the plug and replace it with the correct plug.
Now connect the mains cable.

4.3.4 Turning on the instrument
Turn the analyser on by pressing the power switch at the rear of the analyser and wait for the
start up display. The instrument carries out an initialisation and reset procedure.
Follow the instructions on the display to flush the flowcell. This procedure must be carried out to
clean the fluid system thoroughly before the instrument is put into operation for the first time.
Please refer to chapter 7.4.5, "Maintenance", for a detailed description of cleaning the fluid
system. Please refer to chapter 8.2.4, "Mechanical Reset", for a description of the mechanical
reset procedure performed by the instrument when turned on or reset.
After starting up, allow the instrument to stabilise for 30 minutes. Measuring during this period is
possible; however, results will be flagged with a "S".
4.3.5 Password levels
The analyser utilises two password levels, service and administrator. Use the following proce-
dure to enter a password for the administrator access level.
− From the screen MAIN MENU, type 4 to access the PROGRAM menu.
− Type 2 to access the SYSTEM CONFIGURATION menu after entering the service pass-
word.
− Move the cursor to the PROTECTION category using the cursor keys and then press the
enter key.
− Move the cursor to the ADMIN PWD text box using the cursor keys.
− Enter a password (between 3 and 6 characters) and then press the enter key.
Please also refer to chapter 8.4.4, "Changing the service level password".
For specific passwords please contact your dealer and/or Vital Scientific.

4.3.6 Check lamp alignment
Check that the lamp is correctly aligned. If the lamp is not correctly aligned, realign it using the
procedure described in chapter 10.6, "Replace and adjust lamp", in the User's Manual. Alterna-
tively, choose USER MAINTENANCE from the MAIN menu of the instrument. In the MAINTE-
NANCE menu, select ADJUST LAMP and follow the instructions displayed.
The analyser is now ready to use.

4.4 Serial Interface (if required)

This section contains information on how to proceed if the analyser has to be connected to ex-
ternal data-handling equipment.
The instrument is equipped with an RS 232 compatible serial interface port. The connections
are provided through a standard, female, 9-pole D-connector.
Please refer to the Appendix A.1.1.1, "Host – Target communication", table 1.
In order to establish a serial interface connection to an external device, it will be necessary to

check the following:
− Baud rate
− Interface cable connections
− Software requirements.
4.4.1 Baud rate
The interface baud rate is programmable. To set the baud rate, use the procedure described in
chapter 5.4.2, "Hardware", in the User's Manual.
The baud rate has a default value of 9600. If a different baud rate is set, it is kept until the in-
strument resets (switched off then on).
4.4.2 Interface cable connections
In addition to the previously described settings, the correct connections must be made on the
interface cable to the external device.
Always consult the manufacturer's documentation for pin assignment of the interface connector
of the external device.
Please refer to the Appendix, A.1.1.1 "Host – Target communication", table 1.
In general, the maximum length of a RS232 interface cable is specified as max. 10 meters.

4.4.3 Software requirements
After establishing the serial interface format, baud rate and interface connections, the following
must also be checked:
− Data format
− Character set
− Output buffer.
Note
This system works when a software handshake or heartbeat mechanism is being used.

Physical Description of the Instrument 5
5. Physical Description of the Instrument


5 Physical Description of the Instrument
5.1 Overview
The analyser is a compact, state of the art instrument with a straightforward design. It has been
engineered with a precise simplicity to ensure a high level of reliability.
Ease of maintenance and fast troubleshooting were taken into consideration during the design
phase. The result is that all components selected were, where possible, from the manufacturer's
'off-the shelf' stock. Should a component fail, it can easily be replaced by Vital.
The units have been designed for plug-in replacement of circuit boards and major mechanical
assemblies that permit on-site repair; thus ensuring an absolute minimum of instrument down-
time.
In order to support the service technician, comprehensive test, diagnostic and alignment proce-
dures have been included in the software.
5.2 Mechanical Design

The analyser consists of two major assemblies:
The baseplate assembly containing:
− Optical system
− Fluid system
− Processor board
− LCD display
− Printer.
The cover assembly containing:
− Top cover with keyboard
− Service cover.

5.3 Schematic Diagram of System


5.4 Optical System

As shown in the diagram below, the light source consists of a special, long-life 12 V / 20 W
halogen lamp. The detector consists of a UV-enhanced silicone photocell.
Note
Only use an original spare part lamps. Ordinary lamps often have UV-blocking glass that
causes the analyser to malfunction when measuring at 340 Nm.
The optical design has been kept as simple as possible.
The filament of the lamp is projected into the lens in front of the flow cell, whilst the diaphragm is
projected just after the flowcell, creating a parallel beam in the flowcell.
Monochromatic light is achieved by using single IFL filters (interference line). The filters are
mounted in a stepper motor driven, 12-position filterwheel. Depending on the test being carried
out, the microcontroller will automatically set the filterwheel to the correct position as instructed
by the software.
For the high wavelength range, a filter with a low transmittance is used to level out differences
in energy at the low and high ends of the spectral range. This is necessary because the emis-
sion of the quartz iodine lamp and the spectral response of the detector are both much higher in
the visible and near infrared range than the near ultra-violet range.
The lamp can be adjusted to optimise alignment for light via an arched adjustment range (see
chapter 7, "Maintenance"). A set-screw is used to lock the lamp into position.

5.5 Fluid System

The fluid system consists of three major components:
− Flowcell
− Valve bracket assembly
− Bellows pump.
There are two major flow cycles, the Aspirate cycle and the Waste cycle.
During the Aspirate cycle, the inlet valve is open and the outlet valve is closed. The bellows of
the bellows pump move downwards. Fluid is then aspirated through the sipper tube, the flow-
cell, and the inlet valve to the inlet of the bellows pump. The bellows pump stops when the pro-
grammed volume has been reached.
During the Waste cycle, the inlet valve is closed and the outlet valve is open. The bellows of the
bellows pump move upwards. Fluid is transported via the outlet of the bellows pump through the
outlet valve to the waste outlet at the rear of the instrument.

The bellows pump is designed in such a manner that the fluid always flows in one direction
through the bellows pump to prevent clotting of the fluid.
The bellows pump is software controlled. When the instrument is switched on, the bellows move
upwards until they reach their zero position, which is determined by an optocoupler. They then
move downwards a little to a position that is registered as "zero". This means that during the
aspirate cycle the bellows will move downward from this position and during the Waste cycle,
upward as far as this position. When reset, the bellows return to the "zero" position.
The flowcell is made of stainless steel and has two connection pipes. The lower connection pipe
is for the sipper tube (Teflon) and the upper, for the waste tube (silicone). The light-path of the
flowcell is 10 mm and on both sides are sealed quartz windows. A Peltier element is used for
temperature control of the flow cell. A temperature sensor is mounted on a small photometer
board and is pressed into a hole in the flowcell.
Note
Cleaning instructions in the Operator's Manual must be observed for correct functioning of the
system and to ensure "bubble-free" filling of the flowcell.

5.6 Description of Function

This section provides some general information on the architecture of the analyser without
going into detail of the electronic design.
5.6.1 System organisation and data structure
The microcontroller is responsible for overall functional control of the analyser. The program
for the microcontroller is stored in flash memory with a total storage capacity of 2 Mbyte.
The system data memory is a non-volatile 512 Kbytes static CMOS RAM. A lithium battery,
which is used as the back-up power source, will maintain the data for a period of at least
4 years after the instrument has been switched off.
The I/O structure of the system has been designed as a memory-mapped I/O. In such a struc-
ture, peripheral devices and functional circuits controlled by the microcontroller are part of the
memory.
The interfaces between driver devices are controlled via I/O ports of the controller and via an in
system circuit programmable logic device.
The LCD is controlled by an Epson SED 1335 LCD controller. The internal printer is controlled
by an Epson LA180 controller. The RS 232 C serial interface is controlled by the UART of the
C 167 controller.
5.6.2 Signal processing
The microcontroller can collect data at a rate of 40 measurements per second. From these 40
measurements, 20 are actual measurements derived from the sample currently in process. The
other 20 are subsequent measurements derived from a fixed reference source. Each of these
reference values is used to compensate the subsequent measurement value for deviations in
the system.
The photometer board can, for descriptive purposes, be divided into two stages:
− Programmable input amplifier
− Vlin / Tlog converter (logarithmic A/D converter).
The first stage is an amplifier that has the UV-enhanced silicone photo-diode as an input
source. The gain of this amplifier is software controlled and depends on the setting of four elec-
tronic analogue switches controlled via the I/O lines of the controller. The gain equals the power
0 15
of 1.5 and can be programmed in 16 steps, from 1.5 , which will produce a gain of 1 to 1.5 ,
which will result in a gain of 438. The gain factor of 1.5 corresponds to an absorbance change
6
of 17 mAbs (log 1.5 = 0.176).

The output voltage from the programmable amplifier corresponds to the relative transmittance.
According to the law of Lambert Beer, the concentration/activity has a linear relation to the ab-
sorbance. Therefore the linear output voltage must be logarithmically converted in order to ob-
tain the required absorbance from which the significant concentration/activity can be calculated.
The concentration is achieved by utilising the logarithmic discharge curve of a capacitor. The
time, from the beginning of the discharge until the voltages from the input amplifier and the ca-
pacitor are equal, corresponds to the log of the measuring signal.
To eliminate errors caused by the temperature sensitivity of the circuit, a reference measure-
ment is performed on a fixed precision voltage source with a nominal value after conversion of
log 101 = 2.0043 Abs.
The discharge time is measured by starting a counter the instant the actual discharge is acti-
vated. The counter will be stopped the moment both voltages are equal (measuring voltage and
capacitor voltage) The microcontroller controls the start of the counting and an accurate com-
parator determines the point where to stop (end of conversion).
Starting and stopping the input value of the logarithmic curve, as well as selection of the input
value for the conversion, (detector or reference signal) is performed by electronic analogue
switches controlled by the microcontroller.
The microcontroller is fed with a timer/counter that receives input from the system clock with a
prescaler. At "end of conversion", the timer/counter contains the absorbance value of the sam-
ple in process or the reference value.
Every single measuring value is compensated by using the subsequent reference value ac-
cording to the following calculations:
nominal reference
Relative measuring value = measured value X
actual reference
The result of this calibration gives the absorbance value in units of 0.1 mAbs. However, the ab-
sorbance thus obtained is a relative value and must be corrected with a so-called "Absorbance
Offset" value in order to find the absolute absorbance. The offset value is obtained during the
automatic blank procedure.
When the automatic blank procedure is started, the microcontroller will perform a series of ac-
tions to determine the optimum gain factor for the programmable input amplifier. The gain is
controlled in such a way, that the output voltage of the amplifier produces an absorbance value
which fits within a specific window.
The absorbance thus obtained is referred to as "Absorbance Offset". Once determined it is

memorised by the processor and subtracted from all following measuring values. When a rea-
gent blank is measured, this value is also subtracted from all following values. The actual gain
setting is performed by utilising a method of successive approach commonly used in A/D con-
verter technology.

5.6.3 Temperature control
Temperature control of the flowcell has been achieved by means of a small Peltier element
mounted beside the flowcell.
Temperature sensing is performed by a smart temperature sensor, mounted in a hole in the

flowcell. The sensor is a three-terminal integrated temperature sensor with a duty-cycle output.
Two terminals are used for the power, with the third being used to carry the output signal.
The output signal from the sensor is fed to a timer/counter input of the microcontroller. The
microcontroller verifies, via software, if the temperature is within range of 37 °C, +/- 0.2 °C.
If the set temperature of 37 °C is not reached within 30 seconds a temperature error will occur.
5.6.4 Testing and diagnostic routines
To support the technician, a number of test, diagnostic and alignment procedures have been in-
cluded in the software.
Every time power is applied to instrument, the microcontroller automatically performs a power-
on test. This test includes a check of all internal memory and when an error is detected, a con-
tinuous or intermittent audio alarm will sound.
The service menu provides access to several dedicated test routines by means of which various
parts of the system can be checked and or adjusted. Please refer to chapter 8, "Tests and
Diagnostic Procedures".
Note
The service engineer should refer to chapter 10, "Maintenance" in the User’s Manual for half-
daily and daily maintenance procedures that are to be carried out by the user.

5 - 10 Service Manual – Micro Series V. 1.00

Technical Information 6
6. Technical Information

6 Technical Information
6.1 Overview
This chapter explains the theory of operation of the analyser and is intended to help the service
engineer to understand the design of the instrument and thus facilitate its maintenance and
repair.
6.2 Instrument Component Groups

The instrument consists of the following components:
Baseplate assembly Processor board

Photometer board
Optical block
Switched power supply
Cover assembly Display

Keyboard
Printer.

6.3 Processor Board

The processor board controls the following system parts:
− Power supplies
− Microcontroller and logic core
− Integrated photometer board
− Light source control
− Temperature control
− Pump control
− Valve control
− Filterwheel control
− Sipper interface
− LCD interface
− Matrix keyboard interface
− PS2 keyboard interface
− Epson M-180 internal printer interface
− IEEE 1284 external printer interface
− RS232 communication interface
− Display.

6.3.1 Power supply, detailed specifications
Power requirements: 24 VDC, limited by 2 resettable fuses, 2.5 A.
The power supply is distributed across the board to the different parts of the system as depicted
by the following diagram.
24VDC Simple 5VDC

Fuses Switcher Core & Logic
0.5...2Amp
From a 5VDC
LCD logic
UL approved
class2
power supply 5VDC Internal
Simple
Switcher printer
Fuses 5VDC PS2

200mA keyboard
5VDC
24VDC Photometer
unit
-20VDC
Simple -20VDC
Switcher
LCD bias
Simple 12VDC
ADJ
Switcher Lamp
3Amp
24VDC
Valves
24VDC
Peltier-element
Steppers
Fan
Simple 12VDC
Switcher Peltier driver

The logic power supply is 150 kHz switching step down regulator designed around a "Simple
Switcher" with a fixed output voltage. It has been designed to supply max. 2 A at 5 V with an
efficiency of approx. 80%. The regulator provides short-circuit and overheating protection.
The short-circuit current is max. 4.5 A (peak). The absolute accuracy of the output voltage is
approx. 4%.
The LCD bias supply –20 V is designed with a simple switcher in negative mode.
Please refer to the chapter 6.3.5, "Light source control" for information on the lamp supply.
Please also refer to the diagram 17 of 21 in the Appendix.
6.3.2 Microcontroller and logic core
The processor core supports all necessary input and output ports. The core has been designed
to run at full speed without read wait states for both ROM and RAM. The programmable logic is
used to provide access to the peripherals. Access to peripherals takes place via a multiplexed
8-bit wide databus. Test pins are provided for the most important nets, such as power and
control lines. The RTC and SRAM devices are backed up by a 1000 mAh 0.5 AA lithium cell
providing a data retention for a minimum of 4 years when the system is not being used.
Please refer to diagrams 2, 3 and 4 of 21 in the Appendix.
6.3.3 Signal conversion control
The external signal converter is constructed as visible-light-detector with a single-slope

logarithmic converter. The measuring amplifier has an adjustable gain, which can be controlled
through an SPI bus connection to the board. All signals are directly connected to the processor.
The COMP input acts as counter gate input for timer 6 of the processor. This way a positive
pulse on the COMP signal can be measured by special hardware inside the processor. Please
refer to the manual of the C167 for details concerning this type of interface.
Please refer to diagram 5 of 21 in the Appendix.
Note
This interface requires no extra electronic circuitry apart from the processor.

6.3.4 Light source control
The lamp power supply is a switching step down regulator, designed around a "Simple
Switcher" with adjustable output voltage. It generates 11 VDC or 12 VDC from the main 24 V
supply at max. 3 A with an efficiency of approx. 73%. The regulator provides short-circuit and
over-heating protection. The short-circuit current is approx. 4.5 A. The lamp supply can be
controlled by the microcontroller via two control lines. One line is for initiating shut down and the
other is for the lamp saving mode. The control signals of the lamp are directly connected to I/O
pins of the processor.
6.3.5 Temperature control
Temperature regulation of the measuring cell is achieved via software. An externally connected
"smart sensor", for example, type "Smartec" may be used for temperature measurement. This
kind of sensor provides a digital PWM output signal that is directly connected to a processor
input. The "Temp" input is selected for its capture / compare and interrupt capability. The
temperature sensor is part of the integrated photometer board.
The drive section consists of a constant current source followed by a full-bridge power output
driver stage, which is capable of handling 5 A. It is used to power an externally connected
Peltier element for heating or cooling the flowcell. The output current can be set by a PWM
output signal. Analogue input "Temp. in" has been provided for measuring the output current set
by "Temp Pwm". This input is one of the 10-bit ADC inputs of the processor, which is capable of
handling 0...5 V analogue signals. Output "Temp Pwm" has been selected for its PWM
functionality to produce an analogue output signal. Outputs "Temp out1" and "Temp out2" each
drive one half of the full-bridge output stage and signal "Temp Off" is used for switching the
current source On or Off. "Temp Off" is provided as one bit in a register within the
programmable logic. It has been combined with the master reset signal to ensure that the
current source will automatically be switched off following a reset.
6.3.6 Pump control
The pump motor driver is configured as a stepper-motor driver circuit with simple micorstep
capability. The driver is able to halt on both full and half steps. The driver interface has been
fully incorporated in to the programmable logic. All processor signals are gated through this
interface. It is constructed as three separate registers. A 2-bit register for latching step signals
and two 4-bit registers for programming phase currents. An 8-bit output latch is provided for
synchronisation of all output signals. Output "Load_data" has specially been selected for its
capture / compare functionality. The reset opto input has been selected for its interrupt
capability.

6.3.7 Valve control
There are two valve outputs available. Both outputs are open-drain type outputs capable of
sinking approx. 1 A. An ultra fast recovery, free running diode is provided for each channel.
The output current is limited by the MOSFET itself.
6.3.8 Filterwheel control
The filterwheel motor driver is configured as a stepper-motor driver circuit with simple micorstep
capability. The driver is able to halt on both full and half steps. The driver interface has been
fully incorporated in to the programmable logic. All processor signals are gated through this
interface. It is constructed as three separate registers. A 2-bit register for latching step signals
and two 4-bit registers for programming phase currents. An 8-bit output latch is provided for
synchronisation of all output signals. Output "Load_data" has specially been selected for its
capture / compare functionality. The reset opto input has been selected for its interrupt
capability.
6.3.9 Sipper interface
The sipper interface is actually a minimal user-interface providing a switch as input and an LED
as output device. Both LED output and switch input are connected directly to the processor. The
switch input has interrupt capability.
6.3.10 LCD interface
The display interface is designed as a stand-alone interface with its own controller and memory.
The master microcontroller interfaces to the video memory via the LCD controller. An external
high-voltage (CCFL) controls the backlight. The LCD contrast can be controlled by the
processor using a digital potmeter (X9c102S). Please refer to the datasheet for information on
the potmeter interface.

6.3.11 Matrix keyboard interface
The ROWx output signals must be fed back to the CLMx inputs by using mechanical-membrane
switches. The scanning of the matrix inclusive the de-bouncing is implemented in the glue logic.

6.3.12 PS2 keyboard interface
This PS2 keyboard interface makes use of the Synchronous Serial Controller hardware inside
the processor. The processor I/O pins are programmed to act as "Open Drain" type. Both Clock
and Data are restrained with 1 kΩ resistors.
6.3.13 Epson M-180 internal printer interface
The internal printer interface is built around the LAN printer controller. The printer is used only in
a graphic mode. The interface lines are the most common IEEE 1284 I/O lines such as: D0 to
D7, STRB, PF, SLIN, INIT, ACK, Busy.
Please refer to diagrams 15 and 16 of 21 in the Appendix.
6.3.14 IEEE1284 external printer interface
The printer incorporates three registers that are embedded in the programmable logic chip. The
implementation of these registers is similar to the IBM compatible PC parallel printer interface.
The difference being that none of the interface signals are inverted. Register-O is implemented
as a read/write register, Register-1 as a write-only printer control register and Register-2 as a
read-only printer status register. A 3-pin jumper has been added to select the output driver
configuration: push-pull or open collector.
6.3.15 RS232 communication interface
6.3.16 Display
The liquid crystal display (LCD) module consists of the LCD display and a control board. Both
parts are considered as one module mounted inside the top cover.
The module operates at a low voltage, has low power consumption and is suitable for graphic
(240 x 320), figure and character display. As well as other devices, the controller also contains
64 Kbyte video RAM.

6.4 Integrated Photometer Board

This board is mounted vertically behind the optical block and contains only the opto-switches for
the filterwheel (reset position) and to detect if the prime lever is activated. This board has been
designed to reduce the light coming from the lamp.
Signal conversion principle
The amount of light falling on the photodiode

depends on the light energy from the lamp,
the transmission of the chosen filter and the
transmission of the sample in the tube. To
capture the range of light, an input amplifier
with a programmable gain has been chosen.
The principle diagram of the input amplifier is illustrated in the diagram above. An amplification
with a so-called 'feedback tee' with different resistors in the tee network has been chosen in
order to make the input amplifier programmable. The gain difference (per step) is equal to the
0 15
power of 1.5 and can be programmed in 16 steps from 1.5 = 1 to 1.5 = 438. Changing the
amplification by 1 step will cause an ΔAbs. of log 1.5 = 0.176. At the minimum diode current, the
output voltage of the input amplifier must be at least 10 Volt at gain 0. The feedback resistor can
be calculated with both input current and output voltage. At gain 8, a higher feedback resistor
will be switched into the feedback network. A high resistance feedback resistor is much better
than a low resistor in a tee network.
CHARGE
10 V
S1 CHARGE
R C
RESET
9.9k COMP
0.1 V COUNTER
100
S2
CLK
REF/MEAS
GAIN_G2
GAIN_G3
GAIN_G0
GAIN_G1

The analogue to digital conversion from the signal behind the input amplifier is achieved with a
single-slope logarithmic A/D converter, diagram above. The essential parts of the converter are
the logarithmic slope generator, the comparator, the reference voltage and the digital logic. The
total conversion consists of two parts, the REFERENCE measurement and the SIGNAL
measurement, see diagram below. One input of the comparator input is connected to the
logarithmic slope generator and the other input of the comparator is connected via S2 to a
reference of 10 / 100 Volt. With the CHARGE pulse, switch S1 is closed and the capacitor C of
the logarithmic slope generator is charged with a voltage of 10 Volt, at the same time the binary
counter is reset to zero. When the CHARGE pulse is low the switch S1 is open and the charged
capacitor C discharges via resistor R. The output of the comparator is high, allowing clock
pulses through the NAND gate to the counter. As soon as the logarithmic voltage curve crosses
the reference voltage Uref, the comparator output will go low inhibiting clock pulses to the
counter. The counter value REF-CNT represents the value log 100 = 2.0000. For the signal
measurement, switch S2 is set to the output of the input amplifier. The conversion of the signal
occurs in the same manner as the conversion of the reference. The counter value SIGNAL-CNT
now represents the amplified photodiode current.
A relative value for the photodiode current is calculated with the following formula:
SIGNAL-MEAS = SIGNAL-CNT x 2.0000 / REF-CNT
10
Reference measurement Signal measurement
MEAS-VALUE
REF-VALUE
Blank
T1 window
REF-CNT
SIGN-CNT
Please refer to 21 of 21 in the Appendix.


6.5 Power Supply

The following data applies to the power supply: a line voltage of 100/240 V nominal (tolerance
10%), a line frequency of 50/60 Hz (± 3 Hz) with a power consumption of max.100 VA. It is
fused (part no. 3348-123) with a fast blow 3 A, 250 V (∅ = 5 mm x length = 20 mm).
6.6 Pump Unit

The pump unit is a bellows-type, stepper-motor driven double action (aspirate / dispense) pump
with adjustable volume. For more detailed information, please refer to chapter 5.5, "Fluid
System".
Layout of the stepper motor for the filterwheel and the bellows pump resistance 6.7 Ohm/phase.
Service Manual – Micro Series V. 1.00 6 - 11

6.7 Optical Unit

The following table details the most important parts of the Measuring unit:
20 W halogen lamp (3380-018) The halogen lamp has a lifetime of 1000 hours or more
(Please use only original lamps and can be easily replaced (see lamp replacement).
from Vital)
6 IFL filters (3067-xxx IFL filter) The filterwheel contains 6 filters mounted as standard:
(Additional filters are available, 1) 340 nm 4) 546 nm
please ask your dealer for details) 2) 405 nm 5) 578 nm
3) 505 nm 6) 620 nm
The configuration can be changed by adding a new filter
and programming the related wavelength in the system
parameters.
Detector (3060 053) Lens 8 mm F13.5
Flowcell (6002-345) The flowcell unit, shown below, can be seen as the heart
of the instrument.
6.8 Printer
− Integrated impact dot-matrix printer
− 20 columns of text
− Graphics
− 140 dots per line
− exchangeable ribbon cartridge.

Maintenance 7
7. Maintenance

7 Maintenance
7.1 Overview
The analyser is designed to operate with a minimum of maintenance and adjustment. Repair
equipment is kept to a minimum and common tools are required in most cases.
Note
Maintenance procedures to be performed by the user are described in the User's Manual.
7.2 Preventative Maintenance

To assure that the analyser operates at its optimum design potential and to assure high MTBF
(Meantime Between Failure), a program of scheduled preventative maintenance is
recommended. This maintenance, which should be carried out by the operator, includes:
− Cleaning the outside of the analyser
− Cleaning fluid system
− Lamp replacement and adjustment
− Fuse replacement.
Please refer to chapter 10, "Maintenance", of the User’s Manual for a comprehensive
explanation of these procedures.
We recommend that the condition of the tubing be checked every 6 months and replaced
whenever necessary. Check if the tubes are open and see if there is any algae and /or bacteria
growth. If so please flush the system with detergent or replace the tubes.
Replace the halogen lamp at least once a year.

Maintenance 7
7.3 Yearly Maintenance

Yearly maintenance should be performed at least once a year. It is possible that Items such as
tubing or the foam filter in the ventilator may need to be cleaned or exchanged more frequently
due to environmental conditions in the laboratory. Please check the foam filter in the ventilator
at least every 2 months.
Note
It is imperative that appropriate measures be taken to prevent Electro Static Discharges when
carrying out maintenance on the instrument (for example, wearing a wrist band or heel straps).
The following tools and equipment are required to carry out yearly maintenance:
Equipment
4½ digit DVM
Tools
Philips screwdriver recess size 1
Allen key (4 mm)
Parts Part number

Micro Series Tubing
Sipper tubing, Teflon 1503-008; L = 255 mm (L = 1 m when ordered)
Tubing pump unit, PVC 1513-052; L = 75 mm; [2x] (L = 5 m when ordered)
Waste tube assy 6002-330 [complete assy]
Tubing, PVC 1513-052; L = 68 mm (L = 5 m when ordered)
Connector 30666-141
Flowcell tube assy 6002-331 [complete assy]
Tubing, silicone 1573-001; L = 30 mm (L = 1 m when ordered)
Socket 3066-146
Male luer connector 3066-147
Bellows 4100-347
Pump O-ring 3029-039
Lamp (12 V/20 W) 3380-018
Filter foam (ventilator) 3370-762
Approximately 1 hour is required for these service actions.

7 Maintenance
7.4 Maintenance Procedures

The following procedures describe how to disassemble the most important parts of the analyser
for maintenance.
Note
Part numbers are given in brackets.
7.4.1 Cleaning the cover
The top cover (3070-471) and the service cover (3070-470) can be cleaned with wet tissues or
a foam cloth. Do not use abrasive materials or alcohol.
7.4.2 Emptying the fluid system
Before carrying out maintenance on the fluid system, the system should first be drained. Use
the following procedure to empty the fluid system.
1. Turn the power on and wait for the start-up screen to appear on the display.
2. Ensure no liquid/detergent is placed under the sipper and continue with the flow cell
flushing process.

Maintenance 7
7.4.3 Removing covers
It is necessary to remove the covers to access the parts of the analyser for maintenance. The
following procedures are offered as a guideline for their safe removal.
Warning
Ensure that the power supply to the analyser is switched off before removing the covers.
1. Lift off the blue service cover holding it at the front.
2. Remove the two screws (A) securing the top cover at the rear of the instrument.
3. Remove the top cover by raising it at the back and sliding forwards.
The flat cable connecting the keyboard in the top cover to the microprocessor board is long
enough for the top cover to be laid beside the analyser. However, the flat cable can be
disconnected at either end if necessary.
7.4.4 Cleaning the base plate
1. Remove the analyser's covers (see above).
2. Clean all dust and particles of dirt from the analyser using dry compressed air or a
vacuum cleaner with a soft brush.

7 Maintenance
7.4.5 Cleaning the fluid system
It is important to maintain a clean fluid system in order to guarantee accurate results. Use the
following procedure to thoroughly clean the fluid system.
1. Empty the fluid system.
2. Remove the analyser's covers (see 7.4.3).
3. Disconnect and remove all tubing of the fluid system, sipper tubing (1533-008),
waste tube assy, flowcell tube assy and pump unit tubing (1513-052).
4. Remove the valve bracket assembly by unscrewing the two screws (A) on top of the
pump unit .
5. Remove the cover assy by gently unscrewing the two screws (B) on top of the pump
unit.
Note
The bellows act like a spring and may cause the cover to jump off.

Maintenance 7
Caution
The bellows do not empty completely and therefore may contain biohazardous material. Wear
protective gloves when removing the bellows and clean any spills immediately using a
disposable tissue and disinfectant.
6. Remove the bellows (4100-347) by unscrewing the screw at the base of the bellows
and lifting them out of the pump unit housing.
7. Clean the bellows, the bellows O-ring (3029-039), the pump unit cover and the inside
of the pump unit housing.
8. Replace the bellows, the bellows O-ring, and the pump unit cover, secure them with
the two screws (B).
9. Replace the valve bracket assembly.
10. Reconnect the fluid system using new tubing.
11. Replace the analyser's covers.
12. Flush the analyser with a solution of redistilled water and 5 – 10% neutral detergent
(e.g. Mucasol or Extran neutral) at 37 °C for at least 10 minutes (please refer to the
appendix for a diagram of the flush routine).
13. Flush the analyser with redistilled water for a further 5 minutes.

7 Maintenance
7.4.6 Mounting IFL filters
The analyser is delivered with 6 filters of different wavelengths. There are 12 positions for filters
on the instrument. If new tests are added, it may be necessary to add extra filters. Please
contact your local agent should you require further filters. Follow the procedure below to replace
or add new filters.
2. Remove the sipper lever and housing by unscrewing the two Allen screws (A) and
(B) at the top of the lever (please note that one screw (A) is hidden from view).
Remove the Philips screw at the top of the mount plate assembly to remove the lamp
cover.
3. Remove the front assembly from the optical unit by unscrewing the four Allen screws
(C) and move it aside.
4. Loosen the screw (D) securing the dummy in the position into which the filter is to be
mounted.
5. Remove the dummy filter, and replace with the new filter. Take care not to touch the
flat, optical surfaces of the filters.
6. Fasten the screw under the position.
7. Replace the front assembly.
8. Replace sipper housing and lever.
9. Replace covers.
10. Analyser will perform reset when turned on.

Maintenance 7
7.4.7 Removing / replacing the flow cell
3. Remove the sipper lever by unscrewing the two screws (A) at the top of the lever
(please note that one screw (A) is hidden from view).
4. Remove the heatsink by unscrewing the two screws (B) securing it to the flow cell
housing. Attention, peltier element will come loose.
5. Remove photometer board cover (4801-142) by unscrewing the screw (C) securing it
to the photometer board.
6. Remove the photometer board by unscrewing the three screws securing it to the
optical unit as well as the two screws securing it to the flow cell housing.
Caution
Remove the photometer board with care.
7. Disconnect the tubing from the flow cell (you may find it useful to apply sandpaper to
help manipulate the Teflon tube).
8. Remove the flow assembly from the measuring unit by unscrewing the three screws
securing it to the measuring unit and gently sliding the assembly out.

7 Maintenance
Caution
When replacing the assembly, it is important to reconnect the tubing to the flow cell in the
correct orientation (Teflon tube to the lower flowcell tubing connection) and the Peltier element
is in the correct orientation (black wire on top).
Use conductive paste when inserting the temperature sensor. Ensure that it is not inserted at
an angle.

Maintenance 7
7.4.8 Replacing the lamp
Use only original lamps from Vital 3380-018. Ordinary lamps are often made with UV-blocking
glass that absorbs part of the light spectrum resulting in distorted measurements.
1. Remove the service cover (see 7.4.3).
2. Remove the lamp cover by removing the screw.
Caution
The lamp cover may be hot if the instrument has been in operation for some time.
3. Remove the old lamp and replace it with the new one. Remember the lamp may be hot.
Note
Take care not to touch the lamp directly with your fingers as this will contaminate the lamp.
4. Adjust the lamp according to the procedure described in chapter 10.6, "Replace and
adjust lamp" in the User's Manual or follow the procedure described below in chapter
7.4.9, "Adjusting the lamp ".
5. Replace the lamp cover.
6. Replace the service cover.
7.4.9 Adjusting the lamp
1. Remove the service cover (see 7.4.3).
Please refer to chapter 10.6, "Replace and adjust lamp" in the User’s Manual for a
more detailed explanation of this procedure or alternatively, proceed as follows:
2. Select USER MAINTENANCE from the MAIN menu using the cursor keys or by
pressing the number 5 on the keyboard. Then select Adjust lamp using either the
cursor keys or by pressing the number 3 on the keyboard.
3. Follow the procedure given in the software.
4. Replace the lamp cover.

5. Replace the service cover.
Caution
The lamp cover may be hot if the instrument has been in operation for some time.

7 Maintenance
7.4.10 Replacing a valve
If the valves are malfunctioning, use the following procedure to replace them.
3. Disconnect the tubing to the affected valve (3366-922).
Caution
When removing, the tubing may contain biohazardous material. Wear protective gloves and
clean away any spills immediately using a disposable tissue and disinfectant.
4. Disconnect wiring to the valve.
5. Slide off the C-clip (see above) from under the actuator of the affected valve.
6. Slide the valve out of the actuator.
7. Replace the valve with a new one, and replace the C-clip.
8. Reconnect the wiring to the valve.
9. Reconnect the tubing (inlet on top).
10. Replace the analyser's cover.


Maintenance 7
7.4.11 Replacing the bellows
3. Disconnect the tubing to the pump unit (see 7.4.12).
Note
Please remember the type and position of the tubes.
4. Remove the valve bracket assy by unscrewing the two screws (A) on top of the
pump unit as indicated in the drawing in chapter 7.4.5, "Cleaning the fluid system".
5. Disconnect the optocoupler connector at the interconnector board.
6. Remove the cover assy by gently unscrewing the two screws (B) on top of the
pump unit as indicated in the drawing in chapter 7.4.5, "Cleaning the fluid system".
Note
The bellows act like a spring and may cause the cover to jump off.
7. Remove the bellows (4100-347) by unscrewing the screw at the base of the bellows
and lifting them out of the pump unit housing and replace them with the new bellows.
Replace the screw and secure with Loctite.
Caution
The bellows do not empty completely and therefore may contain biohazardous material. Wear
protective gloves when removing the bellows and clean away any spills immediately using a
disposable tissue and disinfectant.
8. Replace the bellows O-ring (3029-039), and secure the pump unit with the pump
unit cover.
Note
Please ensure the correct positioning of the vane/optoboard.
9. Replace the valve bracket assembly.
10. Reconnect the tubing.
11. Replace the analyser's covers.

7 Maintenance
7.4.12 Replacing tubes
Tube Part number

Sipper tubing, Teflon 1503-008; L = 255 mm (L = 1 m when ordered)
Tubing pump unit, PVC 1513-052; L = 75 mm; [2x] (L = 5 m when ordered)
Waste tube assy 6002-330 [complete assy]
Connector 30666-141
Flowcell tube assy 6002-331 [complete assy]

Tubing, Silicone 1573-001; L = 30 mm (L = 1 m when ordered)
Socket 3066-146
Male luer connector 3066-147
Please follow the procedure below when replacing the tubes on the instrument.
2. Remove the analyser's covers.
3. Carefully disconnect all the tubing and replace it with new tubing.

Maintenance 7
Caution
Some fluid may remain in the tubing that could contain biohazardous material. Wear protective
gloves when removing the tubing and clean any spills immediately using a disposable tissue
and disinfectant.
7.4.13 Replacing fuses
There are three fuses used in the analyser. Please refer to the User’s Manual for a detailed
explanation on how to replace the two fuses at the rear of the instrument.

7 Maintenance
7.4.14 Replacing fuse on power supply (mains)
1. Remove the covers (see 7.4.3).
2. Remove the screws (A) and (B) from the rear of instrument (total of 4).
3. Remove the 2 Philips screws (C) securing the display at the rear of the instrument.
4. Remove screw fixing display to spacer.
5. Disconnect power cord to back light.
6. Disconnect flat cable by lifting outer part of bayonet and slide flat cable out.
7. Remove 4 screws securing processor board.
8. Remove all connectors to processor board.

9. Remove the two screws securing the PCB mounting plate.
10. Replace the fuse on the power supply (3348-123).
11. Reassemble the instrument.

Tests and Diagnostic Procedures 8
8. Tests and Diagnostic Procedures


8 Tests and Diagnostic Procedure
8.1 Overview
This chapter contains information concerning the comprehensive test, diagnostic and alignment
procedures included in the software of the analyser. These are designed to ensure the efficient
running of the system and support the service technician in carrying out maintenance and trou-
bleshooting tasks.
8.2 Power On Check

Each time power is applied to instrument, the microprocessor automatically performs a power-
on test to check the correct functioning of the microprocessor and system memory. This test in-
cludes a check of internal memory. The analyser checks the correct functioning of the RAM
memory by writing certain data and reading it. The flash memories are tested by a checksum
test. When an error is detected, a continuous or intermittent audio alarm will sound. When eve-
rything goes well one 'beep' is heard during the start-up of the Micro Series.
8.2.1 RAM test
A series of tests is performed to determine whether or not the writing and reading of data to
RAM functions properly:
− The first test checks if the data line remains high, if that is the case an error has occurred
and three 'beeps' will be heard.
− The second test checks if the data line remains low, if that is the case an error has occurred
and four 'beeps' will be heard.
− The third test checks if the address lline remains high, if that is the case an error has oc-
curred and five 'beeps' will be heard.
− The fourth test checks if the address lline remains low, if that is the case an error has oc-
curred and six 'beeps' will be heard.
8.2.2 Non-volatile RAM test
The integrity of the persistent data that's stored in RAM is tested during the Micro Series start-
up procedure. If the integrity check fails, the persistent data will be cleared. When that part of
the integrity test fails that checks if the retrieved data is correct, then a RAM hardware failure or
version conflict has occurred and a continuous beeping sound will be heard.
8.2.3 FLASH MEMORY test
During this test the contents of the program memories (flash memory) are tested. This is done
by adding the contents of all addresses according to a specified calculation and comparing the
result of this addition to a single byte checksum stored in the flash memory.
If an error is detected, two 'beeps' are generated.

8.2.4 Mechanical reset
The analyser performs a reset on the bellows pump and the filterwheel to establish the "zero
positions".
The following two situations can occur when the pump is being reset:
1. The vane position is not in the opto
First the inlet valve is closed and the outlet valve is opened.
Next the bellows pump moves up until a transition is detected by the reset opto. Following
detection the bellows pump moves down 1000 steps, followed by moving up again until a
transition is detected. Then the pump moves up another 200 steps. This position is called
the reset position and is the starting position for new aspirate actions.
Finally the outlet valve is closed.
2. The vane position is in the opto
First the inlet valve is closed and the outlet valve is opened.
Next the bellows pump moves down until a transition is detected by the reset opto. Follow-
ing detection, the pump continues to move down another 1000 half steps. The bellows
pump then moves up until the transition is detected by the reset opto. Thereafter the pump
moves up 200 steps. This position is called the reset position and is the starting position for
new aspirate actions.
Finally the outlet valve is closed.
If an error occurs during the reset procedure, the following message will be displayed:
009 Pump init. fails
8.2.5 Filterwheel reset
The filterwheel is brought to a defined position determined by the path of light through the flow-
cell. After initialisation, the filterwheel is positioned so that reset position (dark position) blocks
the path of the light through the flowcell.
First the stepper motor of the filter wheel is enforced, so that the stepper motor will be fixed at
it's reset position.
Secondly, the filterwheel is rotated 2½ times, so that the reset position will be estimated with the
aid of the optical switch when passing the notch at a constant speed.
Finally the filterwheel is set to it's reset position, so that when the filterwheel isn't being used it
blocks the path of the light through the flow cell. This is the position of the filterwheel when it is
not operating.
If an error occurs during the reset procedure the following message is displayed:
010 FW Init. fails

8.3 Internal Diagnostics

During measurements, the analyser checks the reference voltage (please refer to chapter 5.6.2,
"Signal processing" for a description of the Vlin/Tlog converter). When this check fails, the fol-
lowing error message is displayed: 002 Ref. out of range. This error message is generated if the
reference source, which has a nominal value of 2004.3 mAbs, becomes less than 1874.8 mAbs
or more than 2338.3 mAbs.
8.4 Service Level Software

This section deals with the SYSTEM SETTINGS menu, which is only available to the service
technician. The service level password is required to access the software functions described
below. This ensures that unauthorised personnel are not able to take incorrect actions that may
result in damage to the instrument or lead to false test results.
Note
Press the PRINT softkey if you require a printout of the settings in the SYSTEM SETTINGS
menu. No printout is available for the PROTECTION category.
Press the BACK softkey to leave the SYSTEM SETTINGS menu and return to the Program
menu. To return to the MAIN menu, press the BACK softkey again.
The following categories can be accessed only by the service technician:
Adding filter wavelengths see chapter 8.4.1
Setting the transport volume see chapter 8.4.2
Defining the number of open channels see chapter 8.4.3
Changing the service level password see chapter 8.4.4
Follow the procedure below to access the SYSTEM SETTINGS menu:


1. Choose PROGRAM from the MAIN menu using the cursor keys and then press the Enter
key. Alternatively, press the number 4 on the keyboard.
2. Choose SYSTEM SETTINGS from the PROGRAM menu by using the cursor keys and then
press the Enter key. Alternatively, press the number 2 on the keyboard.
3. Type in the service level password to access the SYSTEM SETTINGS area of the software
at the service level.
4. Press the Enter key to confirm your password. Access to the service level of the software
will be denied if the wrong password is used. The following screen is displayed:
Note
Please observe, when using an external keyboard the password function is case-sensitive.

8.4.1 Adding filter wavelengths
When adding new filters, please refer to chapter 7.4.6, "Mounting IFL filters". Adding a new filter
requires that the corresponding wavelength be entered into the FILTERWHEEL category. This
is also the case if an existing filter is exchanged for a new filter with a different wavelength or
the order of the filters on the filterwheel is altered. Follow the procedure below to add or alter a
wavelength of the corresponding filter:
1. Choose the FILTERWHEEL category using the Up/Down cursor keys.
2. Press the Enter key or use the Left/Right cursor keys to focus the cursor on the right hand
side containing the filterwheel settings.
3. Press the Enter key to navigate to the position that corresponds to the position with the new
filter.
4. Type in the wavelength in the edit box.
5. Return to the FILTERWHEEL category on the left using the Left/Right cursor keys.
8.4.2 Setting the transport volume
Follow the procedure below to increase the transport volume by the required amount.
1. Choose the INSTRUMENT category using the Up/Down cursor keys.
2. Press the Enter key or the Left/Right cursor key to access the TRANSPORT VOL. edit box.
3. Delete the existing transport volume using the Backspace key.
4. Type in the required volume using the number keys.
Note
Please note that the transport volume is set in microliter μl.
8.4.3 Defining the number of open channels
This function allows the service technician to determine the number of tests that can be carried
out on the instrument. The maximum number is 60. Follow the procedure below to enter the re-
quired number of possible tests:
1. Choose the INSTRUMENT category using the Up/Down cursor keys.
2. Navigate to the # OPEN CHANNELS edit box using either the Enter key or Left/Right cursor
keys.
3. Delete the existing number of open channels using the Backspace key.
4. Type in the required number.

8.4.4 Changing the service level password
The service technician can change both the LABORATORY PWD and the SERVICE ENG.
PWD.
Follow the procedure below to change the service level password:
Note
Great care should be taken when changing the password at this level. Unauthorised personnel
must not have access to the password at this level.
1. Choose the PROTECTION category using the Up/Down cursor keys.
2. Navigate to either the SERVICE ENG. PWD edit box or the LABORATORY PWD edit box
using either the Enter key or Left/Right cursor keys.
3. The existing password is not visible. The actual number of characters contained in the
password are depicted in the following manner ****.
4. Delete the existing password in the edit box using the Backspace key.
5. Type in the new password using the alphanumeric keys. The password must contain be-
tween 3 and 6 characters.
6. Press either the Enter key or the Left/Right cursor keys to return to the PROTECTION cate-
gory on the left.

8.5 Service Maintenance

This section deals with the functional checks designed to support the service technician in
maintaining the instrument and for troubleshooting purposes.
Follow the procedure below to access the SERVICE menu:
1. Choose USER MAINTENANCE from the MAIN menu using the cursor keys and then press
the Enter key. Alternatively, press the number 5 on the keyboard.
2. Choose SERVICE from the MAINTENANCE menu using the cursor keys and then press
the Enter key. Alternatively, press the number 6 on the keyboard.
3. Type in the service level password to access SERVICE menu.
4. Press the Enter key to confirm your password. Access to the SERVICE menu of the soft-
ware will be denied if the wrong password is used.

5. Press the BACK softkey to leave the SERVICE menu after having carried out the required
procedures. The instrument immediately performs a reset to ensure that it can carry out its
functions correctly please refer to chapter 8.2, "Power On Check" for more details.
The three categories in this section are:
OPTICAL
TEMPERATUR
LIQUID
The active category is highlighted by a single border. The OPTICAL category is active by
default when accessing this section of the software.
8.5.1 OPTICAL category settings
Use this area to check the correct functioning of the filters, lamp and pump. The following posi-
tions of the OPTICAL category may be accessed on the right hand side. The settings default
settings are displayed when accessing this category.
Filterwheel position 340
Gain 10
Lamp x (indicates that the lamp is on)

Volume 1000

8.5.1.1 Checking the filters
Follow the procedure below to check the correct functioning of the filters via the absorbance,
delta ABS and delta REF readings.
1. Press the Enter key or use the Left/Right cursor keys to focus the cursor on the edit box for
the Filterwheel Position on the right hand side.
2. Use the Up/Down cursor keys to choose a filter whose readings are to be checked then
press the Enter key. The instrument will display the Absorbance, delta ABS. and the delta
REF. readings for the chosen filter.
The following positions are read only. The values displayed below are examples
Absorbance 3630
delta ABS. -17714
delta REF. 932
The example values shown here are calculated as follows: (the measured absorbance at
the current wavelength and gain) minus (the measured absorbance at 340 nm gain 0). The
last measurement will be executed just once at the beginning of the absorbance measure-
ment.
a. Absorbance: this value is the direct measured absorbance value in 0.1 mAbs.
b. delta ABS.: this value is the current measured absorbance corrected with the
absorbance at gain 0 in 0.1 mAbs.
c. delta REF.: this value is the difference between the measured reference signal and
the theoretical reference signal in 0.1 mAbs.
Note
When the absorbance value is too low to measure, i.e., the gain is too high, in this case, instead
of the absorbance value, the value -99999 is shown.
3. Set the required Gain value from 1 to 10 using the number keys, in accordance with reagent
or test procedure specifications.
4. Use the Space bar to turn the lamp off or on at the check box.
5. Press the CALIB softkey to ensure that the instrument can determine the exact centre of
each filter installed. The following message is displayed, replacing the word SERVICE:
"Calibrating... may take 2 mins".
The instrument now measures the zero value of the water in combination with the filter and
flowcell with the gain value set for this wavelength.

6. Press the INIT softkey to move the filterwheel to its zero position or if any parts are replaced
on the analyser.
7. If it is necessary to replace defective filters, please refer to chapter 7.4.6, "Mounting IFL"
filters.
8.5.1.2 Check correct functioning of pump
It is possible to weigh a predetermined amount of water to check the correct functioning of the
pump. Before carrying out this check, the instrument must first carry out a flush routine to en-
sure that all system tubes are completely filled with water (Please refer to the User's Manual,
chapter 10.2, "End of Day Maintenance"). Follow the procedure below to check the correct
functioning of the pump:
1. Focus the cursor on the Volume edit box using the Left/Right cursor keys.
2. Enter the amount of water to be weighed.
The amount to be entered has a factor of ten (10). Thus if the amount of water to be dis-
pensed is 1200 μl, then the figure entered must be 12000. The maximum figure that can be
entered is 15000, which results in 1500 μl being aspirated.
3. Press the Enter key to aspirate the pre-set volume. It is now possible to check the volume
by means of:
1: the volume dispensed through the waste tube.
2: the aspirated volume from the bottle (weigh the water left in the bottle).

8.5.2 TEMPERATURE category settings
8.5.2.1 Deactivating the temperature controller
Use this area to enter a new Sensor Offset value, check if the temperature controller is func-
tioning correctly or to carry out a test below 37 °C.
Follow the below to enter the TEMPERATUR category.
1. Choose the TEMPERATUR category from the SERVICE menu using the Up/Down cursor
keys.
The following positions of the TEPERATURE category may be accessed on the right hand
side. The Temperature Controller default is on.
Temperature Controller x
Sensor Offset 0.00
2. Use the Right cursor key to access the Temp. Controller check box.
3. Use the Space Bar to activate or deactivate the Temperature Controller for the flowcell. If
deactivated the peltier element is bypassed and the temperature will rise or fall according to
the ambient conditions.
4. The TEMPERATURE value is read only. It indicates the temperature at the flowcell, which
should read 37 °C +/- 0.2 °C.

8.5.2.2 Setting the sensor offset
The Sensor Offset value is set during the manufacturing stage. If the Opto board needs to be
replaced the new Sensor Offset value, which is printed on the Opto board, must be entered
here. Follow the procedure below to set the new Sensor Offset value:
1. Focus the cursor on the Sensor Offset edit box.
2. Delete the existing Sensor Offset value using the Backspace key.
3. Enter the required value using the number keys.
4. Press the INIT softkey to initialise the instrument.


8.5.3 LIQUID category settings
Use this area to check the correct functioning of the bellows, the inlet and outlet valves and the
LED on the service cover. It is also possible to set the speed of the stepper motor. Remove the
service cover to view the devices reacting to the settings made.
Follow the procedure below to enter the LIQUID category.
1. Choose the LIQUID category from the SERVICE menu using the Up/Down cursor keys.
The settings for the LIQUID category may be accessed on the right hand side. The SIPPER
is set to TOGGLE OFF by default and cannot be accessed.
The settings given below are default values.
Bellows Position 0
Speed 481
Inlet Valve CLOSE
Outlet Valve CLOSE
LED
Use the Left/Right cursor keys to navigate between the positions on the right hand side.
2. Delete the value in the Bellows Position edit box.

The amount to be entered has a factor of ten (10). Thus if the bellows are to aspirate
1200 μl, the figure entered must be 12000. The maximum figure that can be entered is
15000, which results in 1500 μl being aspirated.
3. Type in the required speed of the stepper motor. The figure recommended is 481.

Note
The speed of the bellows pump can only be changed in the service menu. When you leave the
service menu, the speed returns to the default value.
4. Toggle the Inlet valve as required to OPEN or CLOSE using the Up/Down cursor keys.
5. Toggle the Outlet valve as required to OPEN or CLOSE using the Up/Down cursor keys.
If necessary, please refer to chapter 7.4.11, "Replacing the bellows".
6. Turn the LED on at the service cover off and on using the Space Bar.
7. Press the INIT softkey to initialise the instrument if any parts have been replaced on the
analyser.


Troubleshooting 9
9. Troubleshooting

9 Troubleshooting
9.1 Overview
The Micro Series is an error-tolerant system with proven accuracy and precision of results and
general handling. However, it is not possible to exclude all possible problems. This chapter of-
fers you assistance in localising and solving possible problems as well as referring you to the
appropriate chapters in both the Service and User's Manuals. It does not provide an overall
step-by-step troubleshooting guide, but is intended to supply general guidelines on how to pro-
ceed in case of failure.
User maintenance is of the utmost importance. It is extremely important that the cleaning in-
structions for the fluid system as described in the User's Manual are followed closely. As a gen-
eral rule, flow systems are sensitive to the quality of the sample. Pollution of the sample can
cause obstructions of the fluid system, for example, air bubbles, clotting, protein fibres etc.
Chapter 10, "Maintenance" of the User's Manual describes user maintenance procedures. The
Error History function described in chapter 10.8 of the User's Manual will assist in localising and
thus in solving problems.
Chapter 11, "Troubleshooting" of the User's Manual contains some symptoms, probable causes
and remedies as well as corrective procedures that the user should carry out before requesting
the assistance of the service technician.
As an experienced service technician, you will appreciate that a considerable degree of prob-
lems with instruments are in general the result of external causes. Environmental problems
such as heavy line voltage fluctuations (peaks, spikes and so forth), inadequate earth ground
connections, dust (especially in combination with high ambient humidity), corrosive vapours
(acid), dirt, amongst others, can all affect the performance of an instrument. Also the test pa-
rameters should be checked against the manufacturer's package inserts when errors appear in-
stead of results.
High intensity light (direct sunlight or from artificial sources) might also affect the operation of
sensitive photometric equipment. Additionally, the instruments will be adversely affected by ex-
treme high or low ambient temperatures (see chapter 4, "Installation Procedures").

Troubleshooting 9
9.1.1 Electronic failures
If an electronic failure is suspected you should always check the supply voltage first, as this is
probably the most critical section of the electronics.
9.1.2 Processor board
The main processor board has been manufactured using SMD technology. This implies that on-
the-spot repairs or even in the workshop will not be possible. Therefore, we strongly advise that
you contact the service department of Vital Scientific. N.V. in case of failure.
9.1.3 Mechanical failures
Check the sipper tube and fluid system for leaks or obstructions as well for loose connections
when obvious mechanical problems occur, for example, sample/water under the instrument. If
the fluid system is blocked, it should be flushed with distilled water and 5% detergent (Mucasol)
at 37 °C for at least 10 minutes. Inspect tubing at least once a year and replace if required.

9 Troubleshooting
9.2 Error Messages

The error messages that the instrument displays in the case of a malfunction are given in the
table below. The table is made up of five columns: the Error number column and the Error text
column relate to the error message. The Cause column lists possible reasons for the error be-
ing issued. The User column contains the suggested user reaction. Finally, the Service column
lists suggested action to be taken by the service technician or, where appropriate, refers
him/her to the chapter and manual where a more detailed procedure is described.
A basic assumption for the error messages listed in the table below is that the power supply is
functioning correctly. Please refer to chapter 6.3.2, "Power supply, detailed specifications", and
in the Appendix, A.4, "Electrical Drawings", Logic power supply (17 of 21) and 24V / -20V
Inverter & 12V supply (18 of 21).
The errors listed below are not always displayed on the monitor during operation of the instru-
ment, but are always recorded in the error history. For example, the error 011 "ROM Failure" is
not always displayed on the monitor, because the instrument solves the problem autonomously.
However, all errors and warnings are logged in the error history (please refer to chapter 10.8,
"Error History" in the User's Manual for a more detailed explanation of this function).
The service technician should also refer to chapter 6, "Technical Information". The relevant
drawings and wiring diagrams are contained in the Appendix.

9 Troubleshooting
Error Error text Cause User Service

No.
000 Temperature Flow cell did not reach Switch off the instrument, Check temp sensor. If the sensor is malfunctioning replace the photo-
time out 37 °C +/- 0.2 °C (offset is wait one minute then meter board; remember to set the offset in the temperature menu.
taken into account) within switch the instrument on. Check resistance of the peltier element. Replace if necessary.
1 hour after start up. Check that the environ- Check connections between the processor board and the peltier ele-
Peltier element/sensor ment conditions are within ment/sensor (please refer to the Appendix, A.4 "Electrical Drawings").
defect. the specified limits. Check connections to the integrated photometer board are secure.
Check for obstructions in the airflow to the heat sink of the peltier
Note: a test is made before Check that the filter at the
element.
every measurement to rear of the instrument is
Check temperature paste between heat sink peltier and house assy.
check that the temperature not clogged.
Check that the offset setting in the temperature menu is the same as in
is stable at 37 °C +/- 2°C. Ensure that the environ- the instructions on the photometer board.
If the temperature is out of ment conditions are met. Refer to chapter 8.5.2, "TEMPERATURE category settings" to carry out
range, a T-flag is added to
Call service technician. a functional check of the temperature controller and sensor offset set-
the results.
tings.
Note: when a temperature
Note: the overheat protection can be switched off in the service menu;
error occurs the
overheating can cause damage to the optical system.
peltier element is switched
off to prevent damage to
the flow cell.

001 Blank out of No or insufficient light. Check lamp and lamp ad- Check voltage supplies, and connections to the lamp.
range justment. Check if lamp is of recommended type and fitted correctly.
Refer to the User's Man- Refer to chapter 8.5.1, "OPTICAL category settings" for functional test
ual, chapter 11.1.1, (particularly of the gain setting).
"Problems with samples Refer to chapter 10.6, "Replace and adjust lamp" of the User's Manual,
and reagents". if necessary.
Ensure that the filter is not dirty or defective.

9 Troubleshooting

No.
002 Ref. out of range Reference out of range. Switch off the instrument,Check that the offset setting in the temperature menu is the same as in
The counter of the internal wait one minute then the instructions on the photometer board.
reference capacitor (signal switch the instrument on. Refer to chapter 8.5.2, "TEMPERATURE category settings" to carry out
conversion) is not within Check parameter settings. a functional check of the temperature controller and sensor offset set-
the expected limits. tings.
Call service technician.
Parameters wrong. Replace the photometer board, if necessary.
003 Pump steps lost Voltage fluctuation, ob- Switch off the instrument, Check voltage supplies and electrical connections to pump unit.
struction in the fluid sys- wait one minute then Check all tubing, including the waste tube for clogging.
tem, stepper motor mal- switch the instrument on. Ensure the pump is moving via the service menu.
function. Check that the waste Check the valves are functioning correctly.
The vane of the bellows container is located on the Refer to chapter 8.5.3, "LIQUID category settings" to make functional
pump is not in the opto same (or lower) level as check of the bellows pump and carry out volume test of pump.
switch at the expected the instrument. Refer to chapter 8.5.1. "OPTICAL category settings" to recalibrate the
moment. pump following functional check.
Check the resistance of the coils of the motor.
Dismount the pump unit and check the transmission of the pump (clean
and lubricate, if necessary).
004 FW: steps lost Voltage fluctuation. Call service technician. Check voltage supplies to the filterwheel and for mechanical obstruc-

Filterwheel steps lost. tions.
Check the opto switch.
The opto switch of the fil-
terwheel is not activated at
Check the mounting of the filterwheel to the shaft of the motor.
the expected time.
Check if the filterwheel can move freely.
Refer to chapter 8.5.1, "OPTICAL category settings" to calibrate the fil-
terwheel.

9 Troubleshooting

No.
005 FW: Cal. too dark Lamp defective, not set Replace lamp. Check the voltage supplies.
correctly, filter dirty or de- Call service technician. Check 12 V voltage supply to the lamp.
fective. Check if lamp is of recommended type.
Filter wheel calibration to Check lamp adjustment.
dark. Check if filter is dirty or defective.
Check the photometer board.
During the calibration of
the filterwheel, less light is
Refer to chapter 8.5.1, "OPTICAL category settings".
transmitted than expected
(only the filter in the first
position of the filterwheel is
checked).
006 Temp hardware An interrupt has been Switch off the instrument, Check the voltage supplies.
error generated at an unex- wait one minute then Perform a general troubleshooting procedure.
pected moment. switch the instrument on.
Call a service technician if
the message occurs
persistently.

9 Troubleshooting

No.
007 Temp. To high The temperature of the Switch off the instrument, Check temp sensor.
flow cell is > 45 °C. wait one minute then Check the resistance of the peltier element.
Notice that when a tem- switch the instrument on. Check connections between the processor board and the peltier ele-
perature error occurs the Check that the environment/sensor (please refer to the Appendix, A.4, "Electrical Drawings").
peltier element will be ment conditions are within Check connections to the integrated photometer board are secure.
switched off to prevent the specified limits. Replace the processor board, if necessary.
damage to the flow cell. Replace photometer board, if necessary.
Check that the filter at the
Check for obstructions in the airflow to the heat sink of the peltier ele-
rear of the instrument is
ment.
not clogged.
Check temperature paste between heat sink peltier element and house
Call service technician. assy.
the instructions on the photometer board.
Refer to chapter 8.5.2, "TEMPERATURE category settings" to carry out
a functional check of the temperature controller and sensor offset set-
tings.

9 Troubleshooting

No.
008 Temp. To low The temperature of the Switch off the instrument, Check temp sensor. If the sensor is malfunctioning replace the photo-
flow cell is < 15 °C. wait one minute then meter board; remember to set the offset in the temperature menu.
switch the instrument on. Check resistance of the peltier element. Replace if necessary.
Check that the environ- Check connections between the processor board and the peltier ele-
ment conditions are within ment/sensor (please refer to the Appendix, A.4 "Electrical Drawings").
the specified limits. Check connections to the integrated photometer board are secure.
Check for obstructions in the airflow to the heat sink of the peltier
Check that the filter at the
element.
rear of the instrument is
Check temperature paste between heat sink peltier and house assy.
not clogged.
Call service technician. the instructions on the photometer board.
Refer to chapter 8.5.2 "TEMPERATURE category settings" to carry out
a functional check of the temperature controller and sensor offset set-
tings.

9 Troubleshooting

No.
009 Pump init fails Voltage fluctuation, ob- Switch off the instrument, Check voltage supplies.
struction in the fluid sys- wait one minute then Check all tubing and flowcell for clogging or air bubbles.
tem. switch the instrument on. Check that tubing to the valves is fitted correctly.
The vane of the bellows Check that the waste Remove tubes and roll between the fingers.
pump is not in the opto container is located on the Replace damaged tubing.
switch at the required same (or lower) level as Check the valves are functioning correctly
moment. the instrument. Check if sipper tube is fitted correctly.
Check seals. Flush the system.
Ensure the pump is moving via the service menu.
Check the functioning of the reset opto of the pump unit.
Refer to chapter 8.5.3, "LIQUID category settings" to make functional
check of the bellows pump and carry out volume test of pump.
Refer to chapter 8.5.1, "OPTICAL category settings" to recalibrate the
pump following functional check.
Check that the waste container is located on the same (or lower) level
as the instrument.
Dismount the pump unit and check the transmission of the pump (clean
and lubricate, if necessary).

010 FW init fails Voltage surge. Call service technician. Check voltage supplies.
Filterwheel initialisation Check the opto switch.
has failed. Check the resistance of the coils of the motor.
Check connections from the processor board to the filterwheel motor.
The filterwheel could not
be initialised.
Check if the filterwheel can move freely.
Refer to chapter 8.5.1, "OPTICAL category settings" to calibrate the
filterwheel.

9 Troubleshooting

No.
011 Rom Failure Voltage fluctuation, proc- Instrument restarts Check voltage supplies.
essor board or battery fail- automatically. Refer to chapter 6.3.3, "Microcontroller and logic core".
ure. Replace processor board.
The checksum of the Rom
module is not in accor-
dance with the expected
value.
012 NV Ram Failure Voltage fluctuation, Instrument restarts Check voltage supplies.
processor board or battery automatically. Check battery.
failure. Refer to chapter 6.3.3, "Microcontroller and logic core".
Checksum of the non Replace processor board.
volatile Ram is not in ac-
cordance with the ex-
pected value.
013 FW Cal: curve Voltage fluctuation, FW Switch off the instrument, Check if filter is absent.
stays low stepper motor has lost wait one minute then Check voltage supplies.
steps. switch the instrument on. Check that the filterwheel stepper motor is correctly aligned.
Filterwheel calibration Call service technician. Check the mounting of the filterwheel to the shaft of the motor.

curve remains low. Refer to chapter 8.5.1, "OPTICAL category settings" for functional
check of filters and to calibrate the filterwheel.
During calibration of the
filterwheel the transmis-
Check connections from the processor board to the motor.
sion of the filter in the first
position remains high

9 Troubleshooting

No.
014 FW Cal: curve to Voltage fluctuation, FW Switch off the instrument, Check if filter is dirty/defective or aged.
small stepper motor has lost wait one minute then Check the mounting of the filterwheel to the shaft of the motor.
steps. Filter is dirty. switch the instrument on. Refer to chapter 8.5.1, "OPTICAL category settings" for functional
Filterwheel calibration Call service technician. check of filters and to calibrate the filterwheel.
curve is too small. Check the resistance of the coils of the motor.
During calibration of the Check if the filterwheel can move freely.

filterwheel the measured Check connections from the processor board to the motor.
transmission curve of the
first filter is smaller than
expected.
015 FW Cal: midpoint Filterwheel calibration: Switch off the instrument, Check the voltage supplies.
range midpoint range. wait one minute then Check if the filter is dirty or aged.
The centre of the first filter switch the instrument on. Check that the filterwheel stepper motor is correctly aligned.
can not be found during Contact service technician. Check if the filterwheel can move freely.
calibration. Check the mounting of the filterwheel to the shaft of the motor.
Refer to chapter 8.5.1, "OPTICAL category settings" for functional
The transmission curve of
check of filters and to calibrate the filterwheel.
the filter in the first position
Check the resistance of the filterwheel motor coils.
of the filterwheel is smaller

Check connections from the processor board to the motor.
than expected.

9 Troubleshooting
9.3 Warnings
The following warnings may be displayed by the instrument:
Warning Cause User Service

Ext. Printer not on line The online signal or the Hi Check cable connections. See user column.
signal from the printer is not Switch the printer on. Check all electrical connections.
active. Ensure that the EXTERNAL PRINTER checkbox is selected
Set the printer on line.
No paper. in the HARDWARE category of the SYSTEM SETTINGS.
Load paper.
Refer to chapter 5.4.2 of the User's Manual.
Ext printer printing error Error signal from the printer Reset the printer. See user column.
active. Check all electrical connections.
Int. Printer not on line Malfunction internal printer. Check cables / connections. See user column.
Call service technician. Replace printer.
Int printer printing error Malfunction internal printer. Check cables / connections. See user column.
Call service technician. Replace printer.
Host connection lost No communication with the Check the cables. Check the cable connections.
host computer. Switch the host computer on. Check the communication software on the host.
Call service technician. The acknowledge signal from the host was not received (soft-

ware handshaking, heartbeat mechanism).
Refer to Appendix, A.1, "Target Host communications".
External keyboard error Wrong keyboard connected, Replace the keyboard with a See user column.
internal error of the keyboard. prescribed keyboard. Refer to the Appendix of the User’s Manual, A.1.1, "Install the
Replace the keyboard. external keyboard".

9 Troubleshooting

Primary wavelength not in Generated before a test is Adjust test protocol. Check that the filterwheel stepper motor is correctly aligned.
filterwheel performed. Refer to chapter 8.5.1, "OPTICAL category settings" for func-
The wavelength as pro- tional check of filters and to calibrate the filterwheel.
grammed in the test parame- Install the correct filter.
ters is not mounted in the fil- Refer to chapter 8.4.1, "Adding filter wavelengths".
terwheel.
Refer to chapter 7.4.6, "Mounting IFL filters".
Secondary wavelength not Generated before a test is Adjust test protocol. Install the correct filter.
in filterwheel performed. Contact service technician. Refer to chapter 8.4.1, "Adding filter wavelengths".
The wavelength as pro- Refer to chapter 7.4.6, "Mounting IFL filters".
grammed in the test parame-
ters is not mounted in the
filterwheel.
About to delete Delete action. Double check. Double check.
Calibrating … may take 2 The filterwheel is being cali- Wait until calibration is per- Wait until calibration has been performed.
mins brated. formed.
Password not between 3 Password contained wrong Enter a correct password Enter a correct password containing 3 to 6 characters.
and 6 chars amount of characters. containing 3 to 6 characters.
Water blank failed Less transmission than ex- Perform cleaning of the in- Check voltage supply of the lamp 12 V.

pected. strument. Check lamp adjustment.
Re-measure the water blank. Check the transmission of the filters in the service menu.
Check the mounting of the filterwheel to the shaft of the mo-
tor.
Check the photometer board.
Target values not accepted The entered value is not logi- Check limit values. See user column.
cal. For example, the high
limit is lower than the low limit.

9 Troubleshooting

Measurement under range The transmission is too high Check liquids. Check liquids.
and can not be measured. Check if lamp is of recommended type and fitted correctly.
Check that the filterwheel stepper motor is correctly aligned.
Refer to chapter 8.5.1, "OPTICAL category settings" for func-
tional check of filters and to calibrate the filterwheel.Hardware
error (the signal of the photo sensor is higher thans the signal
from the reference capacitor) replace signal conversion board.

9 Troubleshooting

Mechanical Drawings 10
10. Mechanical Drawings


10 Mechanical Drawings
10.1 Spare Parts List

These pages offer you an overview of the ordering numbers annotated to the modular groups
as they are required for the Micro Series. Dealers should always consult the latest price list for
current ordering information.
Part number Page Part number Page Part number Page

1503-008 10 - 10 3070-479 10 - 13 3380-354 10 - 13
1513-001 (36 mm) 10 - 10 3070-480 10 - 14 3390-042 10 - 11
1513-052 (52 mm) 10 - 7 3073-025 10 - 12 3390-131 10 - 6
1513-052 (75 mm) 10 - 7 3073-105 10 - 12 3750-055 10 - 9
1513-052 (68 mm) 10 - 8 3074-100 10 - 12 3820-406 10 - 14
1513-024 10 - 8 3315-276 10 - 5 4100-347 10 - 7
1573-001 10 - 7 3342-855 10 - 14 4100-750 10 - 10
3002-224 10 - 14 3348-175 10 - 5 4100-752 10 - 7
3002-307 10 - 9 3348-123 10 - 4 4104-118 10 - 10
3004-216 10 - 9 3350-156 10 - 9 4509-217 10 - 10
3029-039 10 - 7 3359-041 10 - 4 4800-300 10 - 3
3059-017 10 - 14 3366-922 10 - 7 4801-142 10 - 11
3066-129 10 - 5 3367-054 10 - 11 4802-422 10 - 13
3066-138 10 - 7 3367-055 10 - 6 6002-313 10 - 12
3066-138 10 - 8 3370-526 10 - 5 6002-320 10 - 10
3066-140 10 - 5 3370-761 10 - 5 6002-321 10 - 10
3066-141 10 - 7 3370-762 10 - 5 6002-322 10 - 11
3066-146 10 - 8 3374-101 10 - 4 6002-326 10 - 7
3066-147 10 - 8 3374-102 10 - 4 6002-332 10 - 8
3067-340 10 - 10 3374-103 10 - 8 6002-333 10 - 7
3067-405 10 - 10 3374-104 10 - 11 6002-333 10 - 8
3067-505 10 - 10 3374-105 10 - 3 6002-341 10 - 6
3067-546 10 - 10 3374-108 10 - 4 6002-342 10 - 8
3067-578 10 - 10 3374-112 10 - 8 6002-344 10 - 4
3067-620 10 - 10 3374-112 10 - 11 6002-345 10 - 11
3070-472 10 - 9 3374-112 10 - 12 6002-339 10 - 14

3070-473 10 - 9 3380-018 10 - 9
3070-477 10 - 9 3380-353 10 - 13

System Overview
Part number Item Amount

A Printer-assy 1
B Pump assy 1
C Display 1
D Processor board 1
E 4800-300 Lamp cover 1
F Optical-unit 1
G 3374-105 Cable assy 1

MODULE 1A Baseplate

A 3066-140 Socket 1
B 6002-344 Fan unit inc. connector 1
C 3374-102 Mains cable 1
D 3348-123 Fuse, glass 3 A/250 V fast blow 1
E 3359-041 Power supply 1
F 3374-108 Earth cable 1
G 3374-101 Power dc cable 1

MODULE 1B Baseplate

A 3315-276 Line filter 1
B 3348-175 Fuse, glass 259 V/1.6 A slow blow 2
C 3370-526 Screw locks, female 4-40 unc 4
D 3370-761 Guard, retainer & filter 1
E 3370-762 Filter foam 1
F 3066-129 Nut 1
G 3066-140 Socket 1

MODULE 2 Display / Processor Board

A 6002-341 Display inc. connectors 1
B 3390-131 Battery 3.6 V 1
C 3367-055 Processor board 1

MODULE 3A Pump-unit (housing translucent)

A 6002-333 Valve cable assy 2
B 3366-922 Valve 2
C 1513-052 Tube, PVC 1.5 x 3.5 mm clear (5 m) 2 x 75 mm
D 3066-138 Connector. 10-32 UNF 2
E 4100-752 Cover 1
F 3029-039 O-ring 1
G 4100-347 Bellows 1
H 1513-052 Tube, PVC 1.5 x 3.5 mm clear (5 m) 1 x 52 mm
I 3066-141 Connector 1
J 1573-001 Tube, silicone 0.8 x 2.4 mm (1 m) 1 x 30 mm
K 6002-326 Stepper motor 1

MODULE 3B Pump-unit

A 3066-147 Male luer connector 1
B 1513-024 Tube, PVC 4 x 8 mm (1 m) 1 x 240 mm
C 3374-103 Pump cable 1
D 6002-342 Pump board assy 1
E 6002-332 Opto assembly 1
F 3066-138 Connector 10-32 UNF 2
G 1513-052 Tube, PVC 1.5 x 3.5 mm clear (5 m) 1 x 68 mm
H 6002-333 Valve cable assy 2
I 3066-146 Socket 1
J 3374-112 Earth strap 1

MODULE 4A Optical unit

A 3750-055 Spring 2
B 3350-156 Lamp socket 1
C 3004-216 Screw M 3 x 20 2
D 3002-307 Screw M 3 x 8 2
E 3380-018 Halogen lamp 12 V/20 W 1
F 3070-477 Top sipper housing 1
G 3070-472 Sipper housing 1
H 3070-473 Lever 1

MODULE 4B Optical unit

A 4509-217 Disk 1
B 6002-320 Indicator board assy 1
C 4100-750 Prop 6
D 1513-001 Tube, PVC 2 x 4 mm clear (5 m) 1 x 36 mm
E 4104-118 Pipe 1
F 3067-340 Filter IFL 340 nm 1
G 3067-405 Filter IFL 405 nm 1
H 1503-008 Tube, PTFE 0.7 x 1.6 mm (1 m) 1 x 255 mm
I 3067-505 Filter IFL 505 nm 1
J 6002-321 Opto board assy 1
K 3067-546 Filter IFL 546 nm 1
L 3067-578 Filter IFL 578 nm 1
M 3067-620 Filter IFL 620 nm 1

MODULE 4C Optical unit

A 3374-112 Earth strap 1
B 3390-042 Peltier element 1
C 6002-345 House assy 1
D 6002-322 Motor unit 1
E 4801-142 Cover 1
F 3367-054 Photometer board 1
G 3374-104 Photometer unit cable 1

MODULE 5 Printer unit

A 6002-313 Printer 1
B 3074-100 Cable assy 1
C 3073-105 Ink ribbon cassette 1
D 3073-025 Paper roll (indicated) 1
E 3374-112 Earth strap 1

MODULE 6 Service cover

A 3070-479 Service cover 1
B 3380-354 Grommet 1
C 3380-353 Light tube 1
D 4802-422 Cutter 1

MODULE 7A Top cover
MODULE 7B Top cover

A 3070-480 Top cover 1
B 3059-017 Window 1
C 3820-406 Display sticker (standard version) 1
D 3342-855 Keyboard 1
E 3002-224 Screw 3 x 8 2
F 6002-339 Keyboard interconn. board 1

Appendix
Appendix
Service Manual – Micro Series V. 1.00 A-1

Appendix
A.1 Target Host Communication

The Target-Host communication for the Micro Series is divided into a number of layers. This
chapter offers a description of these layers in the model:
− Serial interface design.
− Physical layer including pin assignments etc.
− Packet layer including packet type field definition.
− Heartbeat mechanism including protocol usage.
− Message layer including header definition.
− Application layer including.
A.1.1 Serial interface design
Figure 1 offers an overview of the layers in the model.
Host Target
Application Layer Application Layer
Message Layer Message Layer
Packet Layer Packet Layer
Physical Layer Physical Layer
Figure 1: Communication Layer Model

A-2 Service Manual – Micro Series V. 1.00

Appendix
A.1.1.1 Physical layer
The physical layer is used to transfer bytes between target and host. This is achieved by means
of an RS232 interface. The target is supplied via a 9-pins DB9 male connector. The connections
are shown in the following table:
Pin Signal In/Out

(from point of view of the Target)
1 DCD In
2 Rx In
3 Tx Out
4 DTR Out
5 GND -
6 DSR In
7 RTS Out
8 CTS In
9 RI In
Table 1: Pinning of the Host DB9 male connector
Only the Rx and Tx signals are used to transfer bytes between target and host. There will be no
hardware handshaking between target and host.
The baud rate is fixed at 9600 Baud. Bytes are transferred with 1 start bit, 8 data bits, 1 stop bit
and no parity bit.
In order to connect a PC Host to the target, a simple NULL-modem (crossed Rx/Tx signals) ca-
ble is sufficient.
The signal levels comply with the RS232 specification. The cable length between Target and
Host is specified as being less then 10 meters.

Appendix
A.1.2 Packet layer
The packet layer offers reliable and error-free packet transfer across the connection. It imple-
ments error detection and recovery on packet level, so the message layer is assured that pack-
ets sent reach the other side without corruption, and also that incoming packets are not cor-
rupted.
A packet consists of a number of bytes. Its format is:
Header Length Type ID Data Checksum

(1 byte 0xFF) (1 byte) (3 bits) (5 bits) (n bytes) (1 byte)
The Header byte is defined as hexadecimal value 0xFF. The next field consists of a byte indi-
cating the number of bytes in this packet after the length field, including the checksum byte.
This defines the maximum packet size to 257 bytes. The Data field is at most 253 bytes.
The type field indicates the contents of the packet. This is either:
Type bits Description

000 data packet containing n bytes of message data in the Data field.
001 ACK packet, acknowledging a previously received data packet. The Data field is
empty.
010 NACK packet, indicating an error in a previously received data packet. The Data
field is empty.
011 Heartbeat Request packet, used for communication status polling. The Data field
is empty.
100 Heartbeat Acknowledge packet, used for communication status polling. The Data
field is empty.
101 Reserved. Do not send a packet with this type. Ignore received packets with this
type.
type.
type.
Table 2: Packet Type field definition
The ID is a modulo 32 number identifying a data packet. This is used on the target side to notice
multiple transmissions of the same data packet. In case of ACK or NACK, the ID field is set to 0.
If a packet is a data packet, n bytes of data reside in the data field. The number of bytes of the
data field is calculated as: n = Length - 2
If it’s an ACK or NACK packet, the Data field is empty.
Finally, a checksum byte is added. The checksum is a modulo 256 addition of all packet bytes
following the header byte till the checksum byte, subtracted from 256. Therefore, the sum of all
bytes following the header including the checksum byte must be zero.

Appendix
The following tables show the usage of the packet protocol under several conditions:
A: The data packet #0 is received correctly at the target, and the ACK is received correctly at
the host.
B: The data packet #1 is corrupted, so a NACK is returned. The host responds with a retry,
which works correctly.
C: The host sends a data packet #2, but it never reaches the target. After a time-out period, if
still no ACK or NACK has been received, the host does a retry.
D: A data packet #4 is received correctly at the target, which responds with an ACK. However,
the ACK doesn't reach the host or becomes corrupted. After a time-out period, the host
responds with a retry of data packet #3. The target receives another data packet #3, which
is not sent to higher level software because it already received a correct data packet #3.
The receiving is acknowledged to the target, though.
When a value 0xFF within a packet is falsely seen as a packet header, the packet Layer will re-
cover from this error by means of the packet timeout or a checksum failure: The receiver ex-
pects a number of bytes determined by the byte received after the 0xFF. If the receiver expects
too many bytes, a packet timeout will occur after the sender has sent the last byte of the packet.
If the receiver expects the exact amount or less bytes than the remaining bytes in the current
packet, a checksum failure occurs, and the receiver will wait for the next packet header.
A number of parameters must be determined:
Packet time-out: This is the maximum time between the first bytes of a packet (0xFF)
and the last byte of a packet. The receiver starts a timer when the
header byte is received. The complete package must be received
before expiration of the timer. If the timer expires before packet
completion, a packet time-out has occurred and another start-of-
packet is awaited. (The bytes received so far are ignored.)
The value chosen for the packet time-out is 1 second.
This mechanism will prevent a system lock-up when the serial con-
nection is lost in the middle of a packet transfer. reported to higher
software levels.
Ack/Nack time-out: This is the maximum time that is waited for an ACK or NACK packet
after sending a data packet. If after this time no ACK or NACK is
received, a retry is performed. The value chosen for the Ack/Nack
time-out is 2 seconds.
Packet maximum retries: This is the maximum number of consecutive retries for sending
packets. If this number is exceeded, a communication error is
reported to the message layer.
The maximum number of packet retries is set to 5.

Appendix
A.1.2.1 Heartbeat mechanism
The packet layer on the target will implement a mechanism to detect the availability of a logical
connection to a packet layer on a host. It will do so by sending ‘heartbeat request’ packages at
a certain time interval (Heartbeat Frequency). A packet layer on the host must respond within a
certain timeout (Heartbeat Timeout) with a ‘heartbeat acknowledge’ packet. If the host responds
in time, the logical connection is available. If no response is received, or not in time, a logical
connection is not available.
The Heartbeat Frequency is set to ‘one heartbeat per seconds’. The Heartbeat Timeout is set to
5 seconds.
A host can use the same mechanism to detect the availability of the target.
The host is also allowed to send a ‘heartbeat request’ package to the host in order to detect the
presence of the target. The target will respond with a ‘heartbeat acknowledge’ as soon as it re-
ceives a request.

Appendix
Host Target
Physical Layer Physical Layer
Send Packet
packet(0)
A Ack Packet Received

Packet Sent
Send Packet
packet(1)
Incorrect Checksum
NAck
B Retry
packet(1)
Ack Packet Received
Packet Sent
Send Packet
packet(2)
Nothing received
C Timeout
Retry packet(2)
Ack Packet Received
Packet Sent
Figure 2: Packet Protocol usage (1)
Host Target
Physcial Layer Physical Layer
Send Packet
packet(3)
Ack
D Nothing received
Packet Received
Timeout
Retry
packet(3)
Only ACK, do not
send to
Ack message layer
Packet Sent
Figure 3: Packet Protocol usage (2)


Appendix
A.1.3 Message layer
The message layer provides a way for the application layer to send and receive messages of
random length. The message layer cuts outgoing messages into packets and sends them
across the connection by means of the packet layer. The message layer concatenates incoming
packets to form a complete message. This is shown in Figure 4.
Message
Header Data Header Data Header Data
Packet Data
Figure 4: Message to multiple packet transformation
The target is capable of receiving a message that consists of 1 packet maximum. This sets the
maximum message size to 252 bytes. This is sufficient for all the application messages used by
the target.
A 1 byte header is added to the message data in a packet before it is sent. This header indi-
cates if it is the first packet, an intermediate packet or the last packet of the message. While re-
ceiving messages, this information is used to detect start and finish of the message.
Header definition:
Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
Reserved Reserved Reserved Reserved Reserved Reserved Last First

packet of packet of
message message
If a message fits into one packet, this will be both the first and last packet of the message. A
packet is an intermediate packet when neither of the two bits is set. The reserved bits must be
set to 0 when a packet is sent.
If transmission of one of the packets fails (even after retries), the transfer of the message is
aborted and an error reported to the application layer. (The message layer does not perform
retries, since a retry-mechanism is available on the packet layer.)

Appendix
A.1.4 Application layer
The application layer sends and receives application messages through the message layer. On
the application layer level, the FUMO acts as a slave to the host. It will not autonomously send
application messages to the host. It will only send application messages in response to applica-
tion messages from the host. (The one exception is the HOS_setStatus message that is sent to
the FUMO whenever the state of the FUMO changes and when it is subscribed.)
A.1.5 Interface description
A.1.5.1 Glossary of terms
(U)Int16 (Unsigned) integer (16 bits)
(U)Int32 (Unsigned) long (32 bits)
UCString A string of unicode characters. Each unicode character is represented

as a UInt16. A UCString will always be send in the following way:
1. length of string in first byte.
2. all unicode characters in UCString (except null-termination), where

the first byte is MSB and second byte is LSB of the UInt16.
A.1.5.2 Response classification
HOS_OK = 0x00 Request was successfully received and processed.
HOS_FAILURE = 0x03 Request was not successfully received or processed.


Appendix
A.1.5.3 HOS-Target events
Event Description
Event name Primitive Description Destination

HOS_sendReport 0x04 This message will automatically send a measure host
report to the host if the Micro Series user has se-
lected the auto report system parameter. The host
must respond with the related message, before the
instrument can continue its work.
HOS_SendErrorList 0x09 This message will be sent to the host if the Micro host
Series user presses the function key HOST (F2) in
the error list window. The host must respond with
the related message, before the instrument can
continue its work.
HOS_ConnectMessage 0x0A This message brings the target in connection state. target
HOS_SendReportOK 0x84 Reports to the target that the measure report is target
received on the host. (Response message to the
HOS_sendReport event)
HOS_SendErrorListOK 0x89 Reports to the target that the error list has been target
received by the host. (Response message to the
HOS_SendErrorList event)
A - 10 Service Manual – Micro Series V. 1.00

Appendix
Parameter Description
All order of data values in the message is the same as the order in the table below. No gap(s)
may be created between the bytes. Column “Byte size” uses some simple symbols for short
notation:
‘->‘ means ‘up to’
‘#’ means ‘Number of’
Event name Byte size Data values Data description

HOS_sendReport 1 0x04 Primitive
1 0x00 or 0x06 No. of unicode charac-
ters in serial number
string.
0 –> (# chars*2) UCString characters Unicode string of serial
number.
1 0x00..0x03 Measure type
0 = REAGENT BLANK
1 = CALIBRATION
2 = CONTROL
3 = SAMPLE.
1 0..0x08 No. of unicode charac-
ters in test name string.
0 –> (# chars*2) UCString characters Unicode string of test
name.
In case of CALIBRATION
1 0x00…0xFF No. of unicode charac-
ters in calibration name
string including the cur-
rent calibrator number.
0 –> (# chars*2) UCString characters Unicode string of calibra-
tion name string including
the current calibrator
number.
Format:
<cal.name>(<cal.no.>).
In case of CONTROL
ters in current control
name string.
0 –> (# chars*2) UCString characters Unicode string of current
control name.
Service Manual – Micro Series V. 1.00 A - 11

Appendix

In case of SAMPLE
1 0x00…0x14 No. of unicode charac-
ters in patient name
string.
0 –> (# chars*2) UCString characters Unicode string of patient
name.
1 0x00…0x0A No. of unicode charac-
ters in sample code
string.
0 –> (# chars*2) UCString characters Unicode string of sample
code.
In all cases
4 -9999 .. 99999 (Int32) Measured Absorbance
(-0,9999 .. 9,9999) (in 0.1 mAbs).
4 -999999999 .. 9999999999 Concentration.
(Int32)
(-99999,999..999999,999)
ters in unit string.
0 –> (# chars*2) UCString characters Unicode string of the unit.
ters in flags string.
0 –> (# chars*2) UCString characters Unicode string of all as-
signed flags during the
related measurement,
separated by spaces.
See chapter 6, “Per-
forming Tests” in the
User’s Manual for a de-
scription of the flags.
HOS_SendErrorList 1 0x09 Primitive
1 0..0xFF No. of errors.
10 string with date of error X Format: DD/MM/YYYY.
8 string with time of error X Format: hh:mm:ss.
2 UInt16 Errorcode. See chapter

9, "Troubleshooting for
description of error
codes.
0 – ((# errors–1)*20) All data of the remaining Each error consumes 20
errors bytes.

Appendix

HOS_ConnectMessage 1 0x0A Primitive
HOS_sendReportOK 1 0x84 Primitive
1 0x00…0xFF Result (HOS_RESULT):
HOS_OK
HOS_FAILURE
HOS_SendErrorListOK 1 0x89 Primitive
1 0x00…0xFF Result (HOS_RESULT):
HOS_OK
HOS_FAILURE

Appendix
A.2 Routines
The following flow charts show the order of the tasks performed for the respective routines.
Figure 5: Measure/Prime Routine

Appendix
Figure 6: Flush Routine

Appendix
A.3 ID PCB
The Micro Series system has 2 Printed Circuit Boards: the processor board and the photometer
board. In order to establish proper identification, the PCBs are marked during production by
means of a sticker.
The information shown on the stickers is as follows:
A.3.1 Photometer board
There are 2 stickers on this board:
A sticker [A] which contains the Vital codes for the board with a maximum of 11 positions,
(3367-054-XX). XX can be a version. Please refer to the example below.
Micro Series XX
Sticker A
Scale 1:1 (40 x 20 mm)
Serial no. SE E
PBF no. SE E
Article name SE
Micro Series XX Version no. SE E
Article no. SE E
Vital code (article

no. and version) Version no. RD SE E
Revision
Figure 7: PCB sticker


Appendix
The sticker [B] shows the temperature offset of the temp. sensor. It has a total of 5 positions.
Example: +0.50, including the decimal point. The offset can be positive (+) or negative (-). The
value is in degrees centigrade °C. The Offset is the deviation from 37.0 °C.
Temperature reference sensor is 37.0 °C.

If sensor (to be calibrated) indicates 36.5 °C then the offset value is -0.50 °C.
If sensor (to be calibrated) indicates 37.3 °C then the offset value is +0.30 °C.
The system needs to be set as follows:

If the offset is “-“, the minus sign and the offset value must be entered in the system.
If the offset is “+“, only the offset value must be entered in the system, not the plus “+” sign.
Figure 8: Sticker B
Dimensions: 16 x 5 mm (not to scale)
A.3.2 Processor board
The sticker attached to the main processor board has the same dimensions and content as the
sticker on the photometer board; the exception to this being the Vital code that describes a dif-
ferent article and version number.

Appendix
A.4 Electrical Drawings

The electrical drawings are included to assist the service technician in his task. The following
table, based on the texts in chapter 6, indicates the drawing and the corresponding number at
a glance.
Processor board 1
Microcontroller and logic core 2, 3 and 4
Signal conversion control 5
Sipper interface 5
Filter wheel control 6
Light source control 7
Temperature control 8
Valve control 9
Pump control 10
RS232 Interface 11
LCD interface 12
Matrix keyboard interface 13
PS2 keyboard interface 13
IEEE1284 external printer interface 14
Epson M-180 internal printer interface 15 and 16
Logic power supply 17
24V / -20V Inverter & 12V supply 18
Internal printer Power Supply 19
Test points 20
Signal conversion board 21

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Controller core Test connector

Core.sch Testconn.sch
P2.[0..15] P2.[0..15]
P2.[0..15] P2.[0..15]
CLKOUT
P3.[0..13] P3.[0..13]
RSTOUT P3.[0..13] P3.[0..13]
P5.[0..15] P5.[0..15]
WRL P5.[0..15] P5.[0..15]
RD
P7.[0..7] P7.[0..7]
ALE P7.[0..7] P7.[0..7]
D D
CS4
P8.[0..7] P8.[0..7]
CS3 P8.[0..7] P8.[0..7]
A0
D[0..15] A0
P5.12
P2.11
JP1
D[0..15]
D[0..15]
Logic
Logic.sch
RESET
D[0..15] RESET
IP_RESET
IP_RESET
TEMP_OFF
CS4 TEMP_OFF
ALE
FW_P[1..8] FW_P[1..8]
RD FW_P[1..8]
WRL
PMP_P[1..8] PMP_P[1..8]
PMP_P[1..8]
RSTOUT
P_IP[1..17]
CLKOUT P_IP[1..17]
P_EP[1..18]
P_EP[1..18]
C P7.7 C
EP_ACK
P3.0
FW_ENA
P3.1 Keyboard RS232 Photometer Pump & valves
PMP_ENA
P3.2 Keyboard.sch RS232.sch P_meter.sch P_valve.sch
TC_ON
P3.8 P2.4 P3.10 P8.0 P2.0 P2.1
OPT_MRST DTR_L TxD_L LAMP_OFF FW_LD PMP_LD
P3.9 P2.5 P3.11 P8.1
OPT_MTSR RTS_L RxD_L LAMP_FULL
P3.13 FW_P1 PMP_P1
OPT_CLK FW_PHA0 PMP_PHA0
P7.6 P5.4 FW_P2 PMP_P2
KEYB_IRQ CTS_L FW_PHA1 PMP_PHA1
P5.5 FW_P3 PMP_P3
KEYBCLK KEYBCLK DSR_L FW_PHA2 PMP_PHA2
ROW[0..6] P5.6 P8.2 FW_P4 PMP_P4
ROW[0..6] ROW[0..6] RI_L G0 FW_PHA PMP_PHA
CLM[0..10] P5.7 P8.3
CLM[0..10] CLM[0..10] DCD_L G1
P8.4 FW_P5 PMP_P5
G2 FW_PHB0 PMP_PHB0
P8.5 FW_P6 PMP_P6
G3 FW_PHB1 PMP_PHB1
P8.6 FW_P7 PMP_P7
REF/MEASFW_PHB2 PMP_PHB2
Logic power supply LCD interface Internal printer P8.7 FW_P8 PMP_P8
MEAS/CHGFW_PHB PMP_PHB
Power.sch Display.sch Printer.sch P2.11
COMP
+24V +24V* P2.8 P2.9
FW_OPT PMP_OPT
A0 P_IP[1..17] P2.12 P5.0
TP128 +24V_1 +24V_2 TP1 A0 P_IP[1..17] Tp TEMP_IN
CS3
LCD_CS TEMP_OFF
RESET IP_RESET P2.13 P7.4
VCC TP2 RESET RESET RSW TEMP_OUT1
P7.5
TEMP_OUT2
VCC P3.5
BIAS_CS
Inverter P3.6 P2.10
BIAS_UD TC_IN
Inverter.sch P3.7 IEEE1284 P7.2
BIAS_INC TEMP_PWM
+12V Ieee.sch
B RD B
+12V TP3 RD
WRL P_EP[1..18] P2.3 P7.0
WRL P_EP[1..18] SIP_SWITCH VALVE1
D[0..15] P7.3 RESET RESET P7.1
-20V TP4 D[0..15] SIP_LED RESET RESET VALVE2
-20V
Internal printer supply

Power1.sch
VCC TP5
VCC1
A A
Title Rev.
Main board V1.4
Mounting holes Fiducials Vital Scientific Micro Series XX 9826201i0008
GND
Date: 1-Mar-2001 Time: 10:54:34 Sheet 1 of 21
File:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
5V U2A VCC 5V VCC VCC

TP8 TP10
MAX818L-CSA T1
2 7 Vcc trip at 5% (4.50-4.75V) BC858B R43
VCC RST
Puls is 140 - 280ms
GND
330E
C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C7 C8 C9 C10 C11 C18 6 Vcc trip point at 10% (4.25-4.50V) 3V VBAT R44 R46
WDI TP127 330E 330E
Vcc/Vbatt switch at Vbatt
L1 R42 D1 T2 T3
10n 10n 10n 10n 10n 10n 10n 10n 10n 10n 100n TP14
BLM31A601S LED/Red BC858B BC858B
3
330E
SW1 U2B
C6 8 1
R30 VBAT OUT TP15
D D
U1 CS2 4 5 *CS2 R31 R45 R33
10n 1K5 CEI CEO TP16
2 1 GND GND 1K5 330E 1K5
VCC GND OE/ST
Vcc +/-10% MAX818L-CSA
3 4 R56
OUT VCC T5
BSP315P LED D2 1
15K
LED/Yellow
109
126
136
144
SG8002JC
17
46
56
72
82
93
R29 TP44
L2 programmed at 5MHz BUZZER 2
1K5 CS4
BLM31A601S U3
TP9 CS3 TP11TP12TP13
84 1 8
VCC
VCC
VCC
VCC
VCC
VCC
VCC
VCC
VCC
VCC
VPP VCC2 VCC1
138 96 WRL GND GND BUZ1
XTAL1 WRL
137 95 RD 7 2 BUZZER
R1 XTAL2 RD SCLK X1
33E 5
TP6 RST
97 98 ALE 6 31 2 D3
GND
TP7 READY ALE ALE I/O X2 JP2 R32
99 U4 140 RSTIN
TP17 EA RSTIN
37 C167SR 141 RSTOUT X1 1K5
VAREF RSTOUT RSTOUT R38 Meetpunt Battery
38 142 NMI DS1302Z 32.7680KHz BAS85
R34 R35 C19 VAGND NMI TP18 R36 1K5 C25 BH1
4
1K5 1K5 100n CE1 1K5 C22 BAT1
100n 100n
R63 0E CE0 3V/1000mAh
P2.0 47 8 P6.7 R64 0E
P2.0/CC0IO P6.7
P2.1 48 7 P6.6
P2.1/CC1IO P6.6
P2.2 49 6 P6.5
P2.2/CC2IO P6.5
GND GND P2.3 50 5 CS4 GND GND
P2.3/CC3IO P6.4/CS4 TP19 TP26
P2.4 51 4 CS3
P2.5 52 3 CS2
P2.5/CC5IO P6.2/CS2 TP21
P2.6 53 2 CS1
P2.7 54 1 CS0
Bblock
C P2.7/CC7IO P6.0/CS0 TP23 WRL C
P2.8 57 BUZZER
Lock
VPP
P2.8/CC8IO/EX0IN TP24 RD
P2.9 58 LED
P2.9/CC9IO/EX1IN TP25
P2.10 59 A[0..19]
P2.10/CC10IO/EX2IN
P2.11 60 92
P2.11/CC11IO/EX3IN P4.7
P2.12 61 91 Bblock
P2.13 62 90 Lock A0
P2.13/CC13IO/EX5IN P4.5 A0
P2.14 63 89 L3 5V_ROM 5V_ROM
P2.14/CC14IO/EX6IN P4.4 R37
P2.15 64 88 A19 BLM31A601S 1K5
P2.15/CC15IO/EX7IN/T7IN P4.3/A19
87 A18 3V
P4.2/A18 VCC
A[1..19]
P8.0 9 86 A17
P8.0/CC16IO P4.1/A17
P2.[0..15] P8.1 10 85 A16 C20 C21 C23 C24 C181 C26
P2.[0..15] P8.1/CC17IO P4.0/A16
P8.2 11 135 A15
P8.2/CC18IO P1H.7/A15
P8.3 12 134 A14
P8.3/CC19IO P1H.6/A14 100n 100n 100n 100n 100n
P8.4 13 133 A13 100u/6V3
P8.4/CC20IO P1H.5/A13
P8.5 14 132 A12 GND GND GND GND GND GND
37
11
33
P8.5/CC21IO P1H.4/A12
P8.6 15 131 A11
P8.6/CC22IO P1H.3/A11
P8.7 16 130 A10 U5 Eprom.sch U6
P8.7/CC23IO P1H.2/A10
129 A9 A1 25 13 A0 A1 5 40
VCC
VCC
VCC
P1H.1/A9 A0 VPP A0 VPP A0 UB TP28
P7.0 19 128 A8 A2 24 12 A1 A2 4 39
P7.0/POUT0 P1H.0/A8 A1 RP A1 RSTIN A1 LB TP75
P8.[0..7] P7.1 20 125 A7 A3 23 A2 CE0 A3 3
P8.[0..7] P7.1/POUT1 P1L.7/A7 A2 A2 CE0 A2
P7.2 21 124 A6 A4 22 26 CE0 A3 CE1 A4 2 6
P7.2/POUT2 P1L.6/A6 A3 CE A3 CE1 A3 CE
P7.3 22 123 A5 A5 21 28 A4 A5 1 41
P7.3/POUT3 P1L.5/A5 A4 OE A4 RD A4 OE
P7.4 23 122 A4 A6 20 11 A5 A6 44 17
P7.4/CC28IO P1L.4/A4 A5 WE A5 WRL A5 WE
P7.5 24 121 A3 A7 19 A6 A7 43
P7.5/CC29IO P1L.3/A3 A6 A6 A6
P7.6 25 120 A2 A8 18 29 D0 A7 D0 A8 42 7 D0
P7.6/CC30IO P1L.2/A2 A7 D0 A7 D0 A7 D0
P7.7 26 119 A1 A9 8 31 D1 A8 D1 A9 27 8 D1
P7.7/CC31IO P1L.1/A1 A8 D1 A8 D1 A8 D1
118 A0 A10 7 33 D2 A9 D2 A10 26 9 D2
P1L.0/A0 A9 D2 A9 D2 A9 D2
B P5.0 27 A11 6 35 D3 A10 D3 A11 25 10 D3 B
P5.0/AN0 A10 D3 A10 D3 A10 D3
P7.[0..7] P5.1 28 117 D15 A12 5 38 D4 A11 D4 A12 24 13 D4
P7.[0..7] P5.1/AN1 P0H.7/D15 A11 D4 A11 D4 A11 D4
P5.2 29 116 D14 A13 4 40 D5 A12 D5 A13 21 14 D5
P5.2/AN2 P0H.6/D14 A12 D5 A12 D5 A12(14) D5
P5.3 30 115 D13 A14 3 42 D6 A13 D6 A14 20 15 D6
P5.3/AN3 P0H.5/D13 A13 D6 A13 D6 A13(15) D6
P5.4 31 114 D12 A15 2 44 D7 A14 D7 A15 19 16 D7
P5.4/AN4 P0H.4/D12 A14 D7 A14 D7 A14(16) D7
P5.5 32 113 D11 A16 1 30 D8 A15 D8 A16 18 29 D8
P5.5/AN5 P0H.3/D11 A15 D8 A15 D8 A15(17) D8
P5.6 33 112 D10 A17 48 32 D9 A16 D9 30 D9
P5.6/AN6 P0H.2/D10 A16 D9 A16 D9 D9
P5.7 34 111 D9 A18 17 34 D10 A17 D10 A17 23 31 D10
P5.7/AN7 P0H.1/D9 A17 D10 A17 D10 NC(A12) D10
P5.8 35 108 D8 A19 16 36 D11 A18 D11 A18 22 32 D11
P5.8/AN8 P0H.0/D8 A18 D11 A18 D11 NC(A13) D11
P5.9 36 107 D7 39 D12 A19 D12 35 D12
P5.9/AN9 P0L.7/D7 D12 A19 D12 D12
P5.10 39 106 D6 Bblock 14 41 D13 D13 36 D13
P5.10/T6EUD P0L.6/D6 WP D13 D13 D13
P5.11 40 105 D5 47 43 D14 D14 37 D14
GND
GND
GND
GND
P5.11/T5EUD P0L.5/D5 5V BYTE D14 D14 D14
P5.12 41 104 D4 45 D15 D15 38 D15
P5.12/T6IN P0L.4/D4 R39 D15 D15 D15
P5.13 42 103 D3 1K5
P5.13/T5IN P0L.3/D3
P5.14 43 102 D2 E28F800B5B90 Optional KM6164000BLT-5L
P5.14/T4EUD P0L.2/D2
P5.15 44 101 D1
27
46
12
34
100 D0
P0L.0/D0
P3.0 65
P3.0/T0IN
P5.[0..15] P3.1 66 75 P3.8
P5.[0..15] P3.1/T6OUT P3.8/MRST
P3.2 67 76 P3.9 GND GND GND
P3.2/CAPIN P3.9/MTSR
P3.3 68 77 P3.10 D[0..15]
P3.3/T3OUT P3.10/TxD0 D[0..15]
P3.4 69 78 P3.11
P3.4/T3EUD P3.11/RxD0
P3.5 70 79 BHE D14 D13 D12 D11 D6 D4 5V
P3.5/T4IN P3.12/BHE
P3.6 73 80 P3.13
P3.6/T3IN P3.13/SCLK
P3.7 74 81
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
P3.7/T2IN P3.15 R70 R71 R72 R73 R74 R75 R233 R2

7K5 7K5 7K5 7K5 100K CLKOUT
JP4 33E
1
A BOOT 2 A
18
45
55
71
83
94
110
127
139
143
3
ClkIN* 1Mb 16bit
Boot-jumper
CLKOUT Title Rev.
GND * Both resistors in place = 5xClkIN

Core V1.4
GND * No resistors in place = 4xClkIN GND
Vital Scientific Micro Series XX 9826201i0008
P3.[0..13]
P3.[0..13]
File:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4
D D
CE0
CE1
A0
5V_ROM
5V_ROM
37
U7 SK1
A1 25 13
VCC
A1 A0 VPP VPP
A2 24 12 A18 1 42 A19
A2 A1 RP RSTIN A18 A19
A3 23 A17 2 41 A8
A3 A2 A17 A8
A4 22 26 A7 3 40 A9
A4 A3 CE A7 A9
A5 21 28 RD A6 4 39 A10
C A5 A4 OE RD A6 A10 C
A6 20 11 A5 5 38 A11
A6 A5 WE WRL A5 A11
A7 19 A4 6 37 A12
A7 A6 A4 A12
A8 18 29 D0 A3 7 36 A13
A8 A7 D0 D0 A3 A13
A9 8 31 D1 A2 8 35 A14
A9 A8 D1 D1 A2 A14
A10 7 33 D2 A1 9 34 A15
A10 A9 D2 D2 A1 A15
A11 6 35 D3 10 33 A16
A11 A10 D3 D3 A0 A16
A12 5 38 D4 11 32 BYTE
A12 A11 D4 D4 CE BYTE
A13 4 40 D5 12 31
A13 A12 D5 D5 GND GND
A14 3 42 D6 RD 13 30 D15
A14 A13 D6 D6 OE D15
A15 2 44 D7 D0 14 29 D7
A15 A14 D7 D7 D0 D7
A16 1 30 D8 D8 15 28 D14
R76 R77 A16 A15 D8 D8 D8 D14
A17 48 32 D9 D1 16 27 D6
10K 10K A17 A16 D9 D9 D1 D6
A18 17 34 D10 D9 17 26 D13
A18 A17 D10 D10 D9 D13
A19 16 36 D11 D2 18 25 D5
A19 A18 D11 D11 D2 D5
39 D12 D10 19 24 D12
D12 D12 D10 D12
14 41 D13 D3 20 23 D4
WP D13 D13 D3 D4
BYTE 47 43 D14 D11 21 22
GND
GND
BYTE D14 D14 D11 VCC

45 D15
D15 D15
B B
E28F800B5B90 TEST SOCKET
_Niet plaatsen
27
46
GND GND GND
A A
Title Rev.
Optional FlashROM & Test connector V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
P_IP[1..17]
P_IP[1..17]
VCC VCC VCC
P_IP10
P_IP11
P_IP12
P_IP13
P_IP14
P_IP15
P_IP16
34 P_IP17
P_IP1
P_IP2
P_IP3
P_IP4
P_IP5
P_IP6
P_IP7
P_IP8
P_IP9
C27 C28
100n 100n
113
111
16
48
82
14
47
79
37
36
35
31
27
30
28
29
40
39
38
32
25
26
41
45
D C12 D
JP6 GND GND
U8
JP5 10n P_EP[1..18]
3
2
1
IP_INIT
IP_STR
IP_STP
VCC
VCC
VCC
VCC
IP_STRB
IP_ATFD
IP_START
VCCIO
VCCIO
VCCIO
VCCIO
IP_SLCTI
IP_BUSY
IP_D0
IP_D1
IP_D2
IP_D3
IP_D4
IP_D5
IP_D6
IP_D7
IP_ACK
P_EP[1..18]
1
50 9 P_EP1
Tap/Isp 2
3
20
TDO
TDI
EP_D0
EP_D1
122 P_EP2
18 123 P_EP3
4 BSCAN/VCCIO EP_D2
46 124 P_EP4
5 TMS EP_D3
78 2 P_EP5
6 TCK EP_D4
3 P_EP6
7 EP_D5
51 4 P_EP7
8 IN1 EP_D6
84 5 P_EP8
IN2 EP_D7
110
IN3
125 P_EP9
EP_STRB
D0 102 126 P_EP10
AD0 EP_ATFD
D1 103 6 P_EP11
AD1 EP_SLCTI
D2 104 7 P_EP12
AD2 EP_INIT
D3 105
AD3
D4 106 120 P_EP13
C AD4 EP_ACK C
D5 107 119 P_EP14
AD5 EP_BUSY
D6 108 118 P_EP15
AD6 EP_PE
D7 109 117 P_EP16
AD7 EP_SLCT
121 P_EP17
EP_ERR
D[0..15]
D[0..15]
8 P_EP18
EP_NRD
12 127
ALE ALE EP_ACK EP_ACK
13 128
CS4 CS4 IP_RESET IP_RESET
21 FW_P[1..8]
RD RD FW_P[1..8]
22
WRL WRL
57 FW_P1
FW_P1
58 FW_P2
FW_P2
59 FW_P3
FW_P3
10 56 FW_P4
FW_ENA FW_ENA FW_P4
11 52 FW_P5
PMP_ENA PMP_ENA FW_P5
24 53 FW_P6
TC_ON TC_ON FW_P6
54 FW_P7
FW_P7
23 55 FW_P8 PMP_P[1..8]
RESET RESET FW_P8 PMP_P[1..8]
B B
99 PMP_P1
PMP_P1
64 100 PMP_P2
TP29
TP30
TP31
TP32
GOE 0 PMP_P2
114 101 PMP_P3
GOE 1 PMP_P3
98 PMP_P4
PMP_P4
19 93 PMP_P5
RSTOUT RST PMP_P5
15 94 PMP_P6
CLKOUT Y0 PMP_P6
TEMP_OFF
KEYB_IRQ
83 95 PMP_P7
KEYBCLK Y1 PMP_P7
80 96 PMP_P8
CLM10
Y2 PMP_P8
ROW0
ROW1
ROW2
ROW3
ROW4
ROW5
ROW6
CLM0
CLM1
CLM2
CLM3
CLM4
CLM5
CLM6
CLM7
CLM8
CLM9
VCC
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
TP35
TP34
TP33
?
?
?
?
?
?
ISPLSI1048EA-100LT128
C29 C30
17
33
49
65
81
97
CLM0 60
CLM1 61
CLM2 62
CLM3 63
CLM4 66
CLM5 67
CLM6 68
CLM7 69
CLM8 70
CLM9 71
CLM1072
73
74
75
76
77
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
42
43
44
112
115
116
1
100n 100n ROW0

ROW1
ROW2
ROW3
ROW4
ROW5
ROW6
TEMP_OFF
KEYB_IRQ
CLM[0..10] ROW[0..6]
CLM[0..10] ROW[0..6]
A A
Title Rev.
GND Glue logic V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
D D
C62 C64 C68 C70
Filterwheel stepper 1n C63 1n C65 C67 1n C69 1n

Fw_step.sch
1n 1n 1n 1n P1
FW_LD LOAD_DATA PA+ 40
FW_PHA PHASE_A
PA-
PB+
39
38
Photometer
FW_PHA2 PHASE_A2 PB- 37
FW_PHA1 PHASE_A1 36
FW_PHA0 PHASE_A0 35
34
FW_PHB PHASE_B 33
FW_PHB2 PHASE_B2 32
FW_PHB1 PHASE_B1 31
FW_PHB0 PHASE_B0 30
RESET RESET 29
28
27
Lamp regulator
26
Lamp.sch
25
24
LAMP_OFF LAMP_OFF LAMP+ 23
LAMP_FULL LAMP_FULL 22
21
20
C 19 C
Temperature control
18
Temp.sch
17
16
TEMP_OFF TEMP_OFF 15
14
TEMP_OUT1 TEMP_OUT1 PELTIER1 13
TEMP_OUT2 TEMP_OUT2 +24V 12
PELTIER2 -20V 11
TEMP_PWM TEMP_PWM VCC 10
TEMP_IN TEMP_IN 9
8
7
6
U9
R139 5
VCC 3 1
+24V VBB OUT 4
GND
1K2 3
2
SIP_LED IN 2
1
BSP452
4
R208 R40 R122 R123 R57
4k7 1K5 4K7 4K7 15K
U12A
1 R141
2 1
SIP_SWITCH
74HC14 100E
B U12B B
GND 1
4 3 R142
FW_OPT
74HC14 100E
U12C
1 R143
6 5
TC_IN
R82 74HC14 100E
G0
G1
G2
G3
REF/MEAS
MEAS/CHG
COMP
R87 C71 C73 C75 C116 D9 R144
1K 100E
1n C72 1n C74 1n C76 330p BZX84C5V6 C31 C77 C78 C79 D10 D11 D12
1n 1n 1n 100n 1n 1n 1n BZX84C5V6 BZX84C5V6 BZX84C5V6
Decoupling
GND 74HC14 GND_24V
A A
Title Rev.
Photo Meter Unit V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
------------------------------------------
VCC +24V
D PHASE_A0 = 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 D
PHASE_A1 = 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1
R146 R148
PHASE_A2 = 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1E 1E/1W
Phase current
------------------------------------------
0: 420mA ( 370 - 450mA ) R88 R89
1K/1% 1K/1%
1: 300mA ( 0.707 x 450mA )
2: 280mA
3: 200mA ( 0.707 x 280mA )
4: 140mA R151 R150
5: 100mA ( 0.707 x 140mA ) 2K43 2K43 C32 C34 C33 C35 C125
11
15
13
24
100n 100n 100n 100n 220u/50V low ESR
6: 0 T8
U15
VSS
VS
REF2
REF1
C U13A C
&
1 FDV301N GND_24V
LOAD_DATA
3 20 1
I0 1 OUT1A PA+
2 17 21
RESET I1 1 OUT1B PA-
74HCT00 16 23
PH1 SEN1 R162
R154 TP109 R90 2E7/0.25W
14 22
T7 RC1 COMP1
U14 27K/1% 820p NPO C121 1K
1 D4 R158
EN C117 3n3
11 6 18 BAS85 2E2/0.25W
C1 GND GND
FDV301N 7 19
GND GND R159
2 1D 19 820p NPO C122
PHASE_A2 D5 2E2/0.25W
3 18 C118 3n3
PHASE_A1 R155 BAS85 R91
4 17 12 4
PHASE_A0 RC2 COMP2 R163
5 16 27K/1% 1K
PHASE_A TP110 2E7/0.25W
6 15 10 3
PHASE_B PH2 SEN2
7 14 8 2
PHASE_B2 I0 2 OUT2A PB+
8 13 9 5
PHASE_B1 I1 2 OUT 2B PB-
9 12
B PHASE_B0 B
74HCT573
L6219DS
GND GND_24V GND_24V GND_24V
Zoveel mogelijk koper aan beide kanten van de PCB gebruiken verbonden met alle GND pinnen.
A A
Title Rev.
Filterwheel stepper driver V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
D D
VCC VCC
Koper opp. ca. 7 vierkante cm.
R78 R41 C80
10K/1% 0E 1n
R58 R92 R166 R79 R59

C 15K 15K C
1K/1% 270E/1% 10K/1%
4
2.5W 0.25W
JP3 L10
1 2
FB
+24V* +Vin OUT LAMP+
ON/OFF
T9 68uH
GND
GND
FDV301N
C127 U17 0.5W C134
330u/35V 220u/25V
3
6
Height <16mm LM2596SADJ D14
HS1 B330
LAMP_OFF
LAMP_FULL
Zoveel mogelijk koper aan beide kanten van de PCB gebruiken verbonden met de tab.
B B
GND_24V Geen grote kopervlakken aan pin 2 koppelen. Heatsink plaatsen 30'c/watt
A A
Title Rev.
LAMP Regulator V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
C183
VCC
820p C36
R217 R220 R218
1K/1% 120E/1% 10K/1%
8
D VCC +24V 1.3W 100n U20A D
0.15W LM358D
L7
1 2 ~12V 3
FB
+Vin OUT
100uH 1
ON/OFF
TP131
2
GND
GND
0.3W
R215 C128 C184 C185 C186 C66
4
4K7 220u/50V U18 D8 470u/16V 470u/16V 470u/16V 100n R93 R80
3
6
Height <16mm LM2596SADJ B330 Height <16mm Height <16mm Height <16mm
12K/1% 47K/1%
TEMP_OFF
GND_24V
+24V
TP130
C189 10u/35V
C131 R230
C130 100n 470E/1%
VCC
C180
R227 R228 R231
8
7
100n
R221 R223 C129 R224 R219 U22 TP133
U21 GND_24V 100K/1% 100K/1% 470E/1%
56K/1% 2K7/1% 100n 220E 10K/1% T30 0.7W 100n
HUF76129D3S
VCC
VCC
RESET
VREF
L8
8
~1V9
TP132
7 GND_24V 4 6
C DISCH RC R229 C
6 7 3
R214 OUT
T28 3 T29 27E/0.4W 33uH 5 1
OUT C188 U19B
BC858B 1K BC858B 0.7W 2
6 1n-PE 1 LM358D U19A
THRES COMP
2 5 LM358D
GND
GND
TRIG CONT D16 C190
2W
CS
FB
4
MBRD835L 100u/50V
R222 TLC555CD R216 UC3843BD1 R226 R125
82K/1% C187 C182 100E 100K/1% 10K GND
1
2
1n-PE 10n
R225
91K/1%
GND_24V
VCC
TP129
5 2V5
R167 R170 R124 7
0E1/3W 0E1/3W 4K7 6
U20B
R232 LM358D
R96 R126
15K/1%
Open drain output 1K 4K7
5KHz PWM 0..100%
B R173 R174 B
TEMP_PWM
TEMP_IN 47K 47K
R178
Analog signal +12V +12V C37 C38 C39 100K
100n 100n 100n
R168 T12 T14 R169 GND GND GND GND

HUF76129D3S HUF76129D3S
22K 22K
R171 T13 T15 R172

220E HUF76129D3S HUF76129D3S
220E
R94 R95
1K 1K
PELTIER1
PELTIER2
TEMP_OUT1
TEMP_OUT2
R127 T16 T17 R128

A A
4K7 BC847B BC847B 4K7
C135 C136
47n 47n
Title Rev.
GND GND GND GND

Temperature control V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4
D D
C81 C82 C84 C86
Pump stepper 1n 1n C83 1n C85 1n

Pmp_step.sch
1n 1n P2
PMP_LD LOAD_DATA PA+ 1
PMP_PHA PHASE_A PA-

2
3
Pump / Valve
PMP_PHA2
PMP_PHA1
PHASE_A2
PHASE_A1 PB+
4
5
Interconnection
PMP_PHA0 PHASE_A0 6
PB- 7
PMP_PHB PHASE_B 8
PMP_PHB2 PHASE_B2 9
PMP_PHB1 PHASE_B1 10
RESET RESET 12
C 13 C
14
U10
15
VCC 3 1
+24V VBB OUT 16
GND
17
2
VALVE1 IN D19 18
ES1D 19
BSP452
20
4
R209 R129 R180
4k7 4K7 180E U11
3 1
+24V VBB OUT
GND
2
VALVE2 IN D20
BSP452 ES1D
4
R210
4k7
B B
U12D
1 R145
8 9
PMP_OPT
74HC14 100E
C87
D13
1n BZX84C5V6
GND_24V
GND GND
A A
Title Rev.
Pump and valve control V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
------------------------------------------
PHASE_A0 = 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 VCC +24V
D D
PHASE_A1 = 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1
PHASE_A2 = 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 R147 R149
1E 1E/1W
Phase current
------------------------------------------
0: 420mA ( 370 - 450mA )
R97 R98
1: 300mA ( 0.707 x 450mA ) 1K/1% 1K/1%
2: 280mA
3: 200mA ( 0.707 x 280mA )
4: 140mA
5: 100mA ( 0.707 x 140mA ) R153 R152
2K43 2K43 C40 C42 C41 C43 C126
6: 0
11
15
13
24
100n 100n 100n 100n 220u/50V low ESR
T11
U16
VSS
VS
REF2
REF1
C U13B C
&
4 FDV301N GND_24V
LOAD_DATA
6 20 1
I0 1 OUT1A PA+
5 17 21
74HCT00 16 23
PH1 SEN1 R164
R156 TP111 R99 2E7/0.25W
14 22
T10 RC1 COMP1
U23 27K1% 820p NPO C123 1K
1 D6 R160
EN C119 3n3
11 6 18 BAS85 2E2/0.25W
C1 GND GND
FDV301N 7 19
GND GND R161
2 1D 19 820p NPO C124
3 18 C120 3n3
4 17 12 4
5 16 27K/1% 1K
6 15 10 3
PHASE_B PH2 SEN2
7 14 8 2
8 13 9 5
9 12
B PHASE_B0 B
74HCT573
L6219DS
A A
Title Rev.
Pump stepper driver V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
D D
5V_SER
L4
VCC TP113
BLM31A601S
11
C47 C48 P3
U24 100n 100n SUB-D9
12 13
VCC
C1+ V+ TP114
BO1
BO2
C44 DTE, RS232
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
100n C46
14 100n
C C1- C
15 17
C2+ V-
C45
100n TP115
16 GND
C2-
7 2 RTS
RTS_L T1in T1out
6 3 TxD
TxD_L T2in T2out
20 1 DTR
DTR_L T3in T3out
21 28
T4in T4out
8 9 DCD
DCD_L R1out R1in
5 4 DSR
DSR_L R2out R2in
26 27 RxD
RxD_L R3out R3in
22 23 CTS
CTS_L R4out R4in
19 18 RI
RI_L R5out R5in
25
GND
SHDN C137 C138 C139 C140 C141 C142 C143 C144

24
EN
B B
ADM211EAR
10
GND GND GND
A A
Title Rev.
RS232 Interface V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
5V_LCD 5V_LCD 5V_LCD 5V_LCD VCC
21
32
L5
VCC TP36 R65
BLM31A601S U25 U26
20 6 12 1 C49 C50 0E
VDD
VCC
A0 A0 VA0 A0 NC 100n 100n
5 11 30
D VA1 A1 CS2 D
19 4 10 U27 P4
LCD_CS CS VA2 A2
B_D[0..7] 3 9 1 3
D[0..15] VA3 A3 +Vin IOUT1 1
2 8 4
VA4
1 7
A4
22
IOUT2 2 CCFL
GND
VA5 A5 CE 3
B_D0 22 59 6 24 5
DO VA6 A6 OE IOUTR 4
B_D1 23 58 5 29
D1 VA7 A7 WE
B_D2 24 57 27 CXA-L10A
D2 VA8 A8
5V_LCD B_D3 25 56 26 13 VD0 Use 6mm. clearance min!
2
D3 VA9 A9 D0
B_D4 26 55 23 14 VD1
D4 VA10 A10 D1
B_D5 27 54 25 15 VD2
R211 D5 VA11 A11 D2
B_D6 28 53 4 17 VD3
33K D6 VA12 A12 D3
B_D7 29 52 28 18 VD4
D7 VA13 A13 D4
51 3 19 VD5 GND
VA14 A14 D5
13 50 31 20 VD6
GND
RD RD VA15 A15 D6
14 2 21 VD7
WRL WR A16 D7
10 49 VD0
RESET RES VD0
48 VD1 KM681000CLG-7
TP116 VD1
2
C145 17 47 VD2
16
XG VD2
12pF (5V sinewave) 46 VD3
C VD3 C
X2 45 VD4 VCC
VD4
10MHz 44 VD5 GND GND
VD5
C146 18
XD VD6
43 VD6 Display supply
12pF 42 VD7
1
VD7
16
SEL1
15 VD[0..7]
SEL2 C51 C147
7
VWR 100n 100u/10V
9
VRD
GND GND 8
VCE
P5
33 R3
XD0 14
32
XD1
XD2
31
13
12
LCD
30
XD3
YDIS
39
11
10
display
40
YD 9
38
WF 8
37
LP 7
35
B XSCL 6 B
41
YSCL 5
VSS
34 R11
XECL 33E R181 4
3
SED1335F0B 39K 2
C13
36
TP37
TP38
TP39
7
5V_LCD 5V_LCD 10n
TP40 R182
16K/1%
55 .. 155mV 3 U28
6
TP41
575mV 2
R175 UA741CD
10K 47K D28 R183
C148 C149 C150 C151 C152 C153 C154 C155 C156 16K/1%
6 3 R185 C15
4
5V_LCD T19 560K/1% 10n
U29 BAS70-40 47p 47p 47p 47p 47p 47p 47p 47p 47p BC547B
-20V
5 8
Vw VCC
2 R? = 6956 * mV/'C
BIAS_UD U/D C14
1 GND GND GND
BIAS_INC INC 10n
7 4
A BIAS_CS CS VSS A
Title Rev.
X9C102S LCD Display interface V1.4
R184 Vital Scientific Micro Series XX 9826201i0008
510E
GND Date: 1-Mar-2001 Time: 10:55:02 Sheet 12 of 21
File:
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
D D
ROW[0..6] VCC VCC
ROW[0..6]
Configured as P6
Open drain outputs ROW6 R101 1K 1
ROW5 R102 1K
2
3
Matrix keyboard
ROW4 R103 1K
4
5
Interconnection
6
ROW3 R104 1K 7
8
ROW2 R105 1K 9
10
ROW1 R106 1K 11
12
ROW0 R107 1K 13
14
CLM10 R108 1K 15
16
CLM9 R109 1K 17
18
CLM8 R110 1K 19
20
CLM7 R111 1K 21
22
CLM6 R112 1K 23
C 24 C
CLM5 R113 1K 25
26
CLM4 R114 1K 27
28
CLM3 R115 1K 29
30
CLM2 R116 1K 31
32
CLM1 R117 1K 33
34
CLM0 R118 1K
Configured as
pulled-up inputs (30K) D29 D30
CLM[0..10] BAS70-40 BAS70-40
CLM[0..10] R119 R120 F1
1K 1K 200mA P7
LC1
NFM61R10T102
6 5
OPT_CLK CLK
Configured as 4 3
LC2 VCC GND
Open drain outputs
NFM61R10T102
1
OPT_MTSR DATA
OPT_MRST C157 C89 C91 C93 C95 C97 C99 C101 C103 C105
9
JP9
8
4n7 C158 C88 1n C90 1n C92 1n C94 1n C96 1n C98 1n C100 1n C102 1n C104 1n C52
4n7 1n 1n 1n 1n 1n 1n 1n 1n 1n 100n
B B
GND PS2
Keyboard
5V_KEYB
L6
VCC TP42
BLM31A601S
4
U30 R186
C53 68K/1%
VCC
RESET
100n
7
TP117 DISCH
3 R81
KEYBCLK OUT 10K/1%
0.7ms low / 5.4ms high 6
THRES
5 2
GND
CONT TRIG
NE555D C54
100n
1
A A
GND
Title Rev.
Keyboard interface V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4
VCC
Output driver select
JP7
1
C55 C56 R212 2
100n 100n 33K 3
D D
GND GND C106 C160 C162 C164 C166
R187 R198 P8
U31 1n
11 HD 1K2 1K2 C159 47p C161 47p C163 47p C165 47p SUB-D25
P_EP[1..18] 10 EN1 [BA]
P_EP[1..18] 47p 47p 47p 47p BO1
EN2 [AB] R12
33E 1
P_EP1 P_D0 1 1 1 20
2
1 2 R13 3
P_EP2 P_D1 2 19
4
P_EP3 P_D2 3 18
5
P_EP4 P_D3 4 17
6
R16 7
P_EP9 P_STB 7 14
8
P_EP10 P_AUTOFEED 8 13
9
9 12
R17 10
33E 11
74ACT1284SC
12
C 13 C
U32 14
11 HD 15
P_EP18 P_NRD 10 EN1 [BA] 16
EN2 [AB] R18 17
33E 18
P_EP5 P_D4 1 1 1 20
19
1 2 R19 20
P_EP6 P_D5 2 19
21
P_EP7 P_D6 3 18
22
P_EP8 P_D7 4 17
23
R22 24
P_EP11 P_SELECTIN 7 14
25
P_EP12 P_INIT 8 13
9 12
R23 BO2
33E
74ACT1284SC
VCC External
B Printer B
R199 R200 R201 R202 R203

1K2 1K2 1K2 1K2 1K2
R24
33E
P_EP13 P_ACK
P_EP14 P_PUSY
P_EP15 P_PE
P_EP16 P_SELECT
P_EP17 P_ERROR
C107 C108 C109 C110 C111 R28 C112 C113 C114

33E
1n 1n 1n 1n 1n 1n 1n 1n
A A
GND Title Rev.
External printer interface V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
VCC
D D
L9
BLM31A601S 5V_IP
TP43
P_IP[1..17]
P_IP[1..17] C167 C57
22u/10V 100n
17
GND GND
U33
VCC
Jumpers may be placed instead of the LA-180 chip in case of a software solution.
P_IP1 30 JP10
DB0
P_IP2 31
DB1
P_IP3 32
DB2
P_IP4 33
DB3
P_IP5 34
DB4
P_IP6 35
DB5
P_IP7 36
DB6
P_IP8 37 JP16
DB7
P_IP9 IP_STB 18
STRB
P_IP10 IP_AUTOFEED 15
C PF C
P_IP11 IP_SELECTIN 14
SLIN
P_IP12 IP_INIT 24
INT
TP118
R60 1 2 IP1
ES HA
15K 27 3 IP2
SP HB
28 4 IP3
OA HC
29 5 IP4
NN HD
43 6 IP5
PR HE
7 IP6
HF
40 IP7
TRG
JP26 JP27 JP28
JP17 13 IP8
RSW
16 IP9
1
2
1
2
1
2
TP
11 JP18 42 IP10
S1 MSTR
10 41 IP11
S2 MSTP
9
S3
M-180 driver circuit
5V_IP M180.sch
IP1
R213 HA Epson M-180
19 IP2
33K X1 TP119 HB matrix printer driver
IP3
HC
(5V sinewave) IP4
HD
P_IP13 IP_ACK 26 X3 IP5
ACK HE
B P_IP14 IP_BUSY 39 20 2 1 IP6 B
RDY X2 HF
IP7
JP19 6MHz TRG
23
Tp EJ
IP8
RSW RSW
22 25 IP9
GND
RESET RESET PA TP
Min. 5us low!
JP20 C168 C169 C170 C171 IP10
MSTR
LA180 IP11
220n 220n MSTP
38
33p 33p
GND
P_IP15
STR
P_IP16
STP
P_IP17
START
A A
Title Rev.
Internal printer interface, controller V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
VCC1
D D
R130
R204 4K7
470E R47
R140 330E T6
T4 BSP315P
2K2 BC858B
D21
PTRG2
T20
BSP319
ES1D
MOTOR+
T21
BSP319
D22
HEAD A
T22
BSP319 ES1D
D23
HEAD B
T23
BSP319 ES1D
VCC VCC
D24
HEAD C
C C58 T24 C
100n BSP319 ES1D
TP120
TP121
TP122
TP123
R61 R62 D25
15K 15K GND HEAD D
T25
U34 BSP319 ES1D
1 &
19 EN R48
330E D26
HEAD E
#HA 2 18 T26
HA BSP319 ES1D
#HB 3 17
HB
#HC 4 16 D27
HC
#HD 5 15 HEAD F
HD T27
#HE 6 14 BSP319
HE ES1D
#HF 7 13
HF
#TRG 8 12
TRG
9 11
R55 R131 R138 P9
74HCT540 330E
#STOP 4K7 4K7
MSTP 1
MSTR
JP21
GND
2
3
Epson M-180
STR
4
5
matrix printer
TP124
TP125
TP126
STP 6
#START VCC1
START 7
JP22 8
9
10
B R205 R206 11 B
220K 220K 12
U12E U12F 13
1 1 TG1
R179 14
Tp 10 11 12 13
TP 15
74HC14 100K 74HC14 C16
C172 T18 10n
470p BC847B TG2
GND Printer supply

D31 TP46
LS4148
RSW1
C17 C173 C174

TP45 10n 1000u/10V 1000u/10V
#RSW R121 RSW2 Height <16mm Height <16mm
RSW
1K
Schmittrigger input
C115
1n
GND GND
A A
Title Rev.
Internal printer interface, driver V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4
D D
F4
+24V_1
2.50Amp

F2
+24V_2
C 2.50Amp C
4
P10 U36 R66
1.8W 0.5W
JP23 L13
1 2
Power
FB
1 +Vin OUT R67 VCC
ON/OFF
2
47uH
supply
GND
GND
0E
F3
D32 C132 LM2596S-5 1W C175 200mA
SMBJ24A 330u/35V 470u/10V
3
6
Height <16mm D15 D33 P11
B330 SMBJ5.0A
SHORT 1
2 Fan
GND GND_24V Geen grote kopervlakken aan pin 2 koppelen. Heatsink plaatsen 30'c/watt
Logic en power GND

B B
moeten verbonden worden
bij de voeding aansluiting.
A A
Title Rev.
Logic Power Supply V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
D D

R207
13K/1%
4
D35 U38
L15
1 2
FB
+24V +Vin OUT
ON/OFF
B130 220uH
GND
GND
C C
C177 C59 C178
33u/100V 100n 220u/35V
3
6
Height <16mm LM2575HVS-5 D36 Height <16mm
B160
-20V
R176 GND_24V
47K
U39
L78M12CDT
JP24 1 2
+24V* Vin +12V +12V
GND
B B
C179 C60
220n/50V 100n
3
GND_24V
A A
Title Rev.
24V/-20V Inverter & 12V supply V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
D D

C C
4
U37 R68
1.8W 0.5W
JP25 L14
1 2
FB
+24V* +Vin OUT R69 VCC
ON/OFF
47uH
GND
GND
0E
C133 C61 1W C176

330u/35V 100n 470u/10V
3
6
Height <16mm LM2596S-5 D18 D34
B530C SMBJ5.0A
R177
Geen grote kopervlakken aan pin 2 koppelen.
47K
B B
GND_24V
A A
Title Rev.
Internal printer Power Supply V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
D D
P2.[0..15] P3.[0..13] P5.[0..15]

P2.[0..15] P3.[0..13] P5.[0..15]
P2.0 P3.0 P5.0

TP47 TP63 TP77
P2.1 P3.1 P5.1
TP48 TP64 TP78
P2.2 P3.2 P5.2
TP49 TP65 TP79
P2.3 P3.3 P5.3
TP50 TP66 TP80
P2.4 P3.4 P5.4
TP51 TP67 TP81
P2.5 P3.5 P5.5
TP52 TP68 TP82
P2.6 P3.6 P5.6
C TP53 TP69 TP83 C
P2.7 P3.7 P5.7
TP54 TP70 TP84
P2.8 P3.8 P5.8
TP55 TP71 TP85
P2.9 P3.9 P5.9
TP56 TP72 TP86
P2.10 P3.10 P5.10
TP57 TP73 TP87
P2.11 P3.11 P5.11
TP58 TP74 TP88
P2.12 P5.12
TP59 TP89
P2.13 P3.13 P5.13
TP60 TP76 TP90
P2.14 P5.14
TP61 TP91
P2.15 P5.15
TP62 TP92
P7.[0..7] P8.[0..7]
P7.[0..7] P8.[0..7]
P7.0 P8.0
TP93 TP101
P7.1 P8.1
TP94 TP102
P7.2 P8.2
TP95 TP103
P7.3 P8.3
B TP96 TP104 B
P7.4 P8.4
TP97 TP105
P7.5 P8.5
TP98 TP106
P7.6 P8.6
TP99 TP107
P7.7 P8.7
TP100 TP108
A A
Title Rev.
Test points V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
PL5 VCC
U1E VCC SC_-15V
4
12 13
3 VCC V+ SC_+15V
LAMP+
2
LAMP LAMP- 5 4 R2 C8
1 C1 C4 GND V- SC_-15V 15k VCC
HEADER 4 10u/35V 100n DG444DY
C6 C7 REF/MEAS 100n
PL3 100n 100n
MEAS/CHG
1
RESET R10
2
OPTO
4
1
D _Niet plaatsen D
3 TP2
4 R9
SC_GND SC_GND 15 14 3
SC_-10.0V
HEADER 4 2k7 7 COMP
VCC 16 2
PL4 U2E U3
12 13 U2B R8 C17 LT1011CS
2 VCC V+ SC_+15V 51k 68n/50V-PE
DG444DY C9
8
5
6
1 R1
LED 5 4
C5 GND V- SC_-15V 10k/0.1% C18
HEADER 2
100n DG444DY 100n 10n
PL2 C11 C12 SC_GND SC_GND SC_GND
100n 100n -99mV
6
FILTERWHEEL PB- 10 11 SC_+15V
5 TP1
STEPPER PB+
4
PA- 9
3
PA+ SC_GND SC_GND
2
U2C Threshold level = 3V2
1 R14
VCC DG444DY
HEADER 6 100E/0.1% T2 R17
U4 SMT160-30 BC848B 15k
PL1 2 1 TC_IN SW1 R15
Vcc Output 15k
test
GND
40
PHOTOMETER
39 C10 SC_+15V
38 100n SC_GND
37
SECME 09-03290-01 SC_GND VCC
3
36
C 35 C
SC_GND
34 R27 SW2 SECME 09-03290-01 C19
33 10k/0.1%
32
31 K1
6800p
30 D1
29 C31 R30 PMLL4148
2abs
28 100n R29 30M R11 R12 R13
VCC
27 100E/0.1% HE721C0510
26 360k 10M 4.7M
D3 GAIN_G3
25
SC_-15V
24
C13
23
PMLL4148
22
guard C30
21 K2
VCC 100n
20
19
4
220p
18 U5
17 R3 R4 R5 R6 R7 R28 TP13
2
16 15k 15k 15k 15k 15k 15k R26
6 2 3
15
3 100E
14 C29
TC_IN TP14 HE721C0510 1
13 1u
+24V OPA124UB
12 TP3 R19
-20V C14 U2A
7
8
11 TP4
GUARD 1k5 SC_GND DG444DY
10 TP5 D2
9 S1226-44BK
GAIN_G0 100n
8 TP6 R21 R23
B GAIN_G1 SC_+15V B
7 TP7
GAIN_G2 guard SC_GND guard 18k 220k
6 TP8
GAIN_G3
5 TP9 R20 R22 R24
REF/MEAS SC_GND
4 TP10 3k 15k 36k
MEAS/CHG
3 TP11
COMP
2 TP15
3 2
1
U1A
HEADER 2X20 C24 C26 C28 GAIN_G0 1
C20 C21 C22 C23 1n C25 1n C27 1n DG444DY

6 7
1n 1n 1n 1n 1n 1n U1D
GAIN_G1 8 HOLE1
TP12
SC_+15V DG444DY
SC_GND 11 10
U1C Mounting hole, diameter = 4.2mm
GAIN_G2 9
U6 U8
MC78L15AC-LP REF01CS DG444DY
+24V 1 3 2 6 R25
Vin +15V Vin +10V
7
GND
GND
22k
Trim
U9 14 15
2 U1B HOLE2 HOLE3 HOLE4 HOLE5 HOLE6
C2 C15 6 GAIN_G3 16
10u/35V 100n SC_-10.0V
3
2
OP07C T3 DG444DY
GAIN_G3 R18 Mounting holes, diameter = 3.5mm
A A
SC_GND SC_GND
4
15k
3
R16 BC848B
C3 C16 15k
10u/35V 100n Title Rev.
GND
-20V 2 1
Signal Conversion Board (inverted) V1.3
Vin +15V SC_-15V
SC_GND SC_GND
U7 Vital Scientific Micro Series XX 9826201i0008
MC79L15AC-LP SC_GND Date: 22-Nov-2000 Time: 18:13:15 Sheet 21 of 21
File:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Appendix
A.4.1 Functional electronics diagram
The following drawing offers the service technician an overview of the electronics functions of
the Micro Series.
Figure 9: Functional electronics

Appendix

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Controller core Test connector

Core.sch Testconn.sch
P2.[0..15] P2.[0..15]
P2.[0..15] P2.[0..15]
CLKOUT
P3.[0..13] P3.[0..13]
RSTOUT P3.[0..13] P3.[0..13]
P5.[0..15] P5.[0..15]
WRL P5.[0..15] P5.[0..15]
RD
P7.[0..7] P7.[0..7]
ALE P7.[0..7] P7.[0..7]
D D
CS4
P8.[0..7] P8.[0..7]
CS3 P8.[0..7] P8.[0..7]
A0
D[0..15] A0
P5.12
P2.11
JP1
D[0..15]
D[0..15]
Logic
Logic.sch
RESET
D[0..15] RESET
IP_RESET
IP_RESET
TEMP_OFF
CS4 TEMP_OFF
ALE
FW_P[1..8] FW_P[1..8]
RD FW_P[1..8]
WRL
PMP_P[1..8] PMP_P[1..8]
PMP_P[1..8]
RSTOUT
P_IP[1..17]
CLKOUT P_IP[1..17]
P_EP[1..18]
P_EP[1..18]
C P7.7 C
EP_ACK
P3.0
FW_ENA
P3.1 Keyboard RS232 Photometer Pump & valves
PMP_ENA
P3.2 Keyboard.sch RS232.sch P_meter.sch P_valve.sch
TC_ON
P3.8 P2.4 P3.10 P8.0 P2.0 P2.1
OPT_MRST DTR_L TxD_L LAMP_OFF FW_LD PMP_LD
P3.9 P2.5 P3.11 P8.1
OPT_MTSR RTS_L RxD_L LAMP_FULL
P3.13 FW_P1 PMP_P1
OPT_CLK FW_PHA0 PMP_PHA0
P7.6 P5.4 FW_P2 PMP_P2
KEYB_IRQ CTS_L FW_PHA1 PMP_PHA1
P5.5 FW_P3 PMP_P3
KEYBCLK KEYBCLK DSR_L FW_PHA2 PMP_PHA2
ROW[0..6] P5.6 P8.2 FW_P4 PMP_P4
ROW[0..6] ROW[0..6] RI_L G0 FW_PHA PMP_PHA
CLM[0..10] P5.7 P8.3
CLM[0..10] CLM[0..10] DCD_L G1
P8.4 FW_P5 PMP_P5
G2 FW_PHB0 PMP_PHB0
P8.5 FW_P6 PMP_P6
G3 FW_PHB1 PMP_PHB1
P8.6 FW_P7 PMP_P7
REF/MEASFW_PHB2 PMP_PHB2
Logic power supply LCD interface Internal printer P8.7 FW_P8 PMP_P8
MEAS/CHGFW_PHB PMP_PHB
Power.sch Display.sch Printer.sch P2.11
COMP
+24V +24V* P2.8 P2.9
FW_OPT PMP_OPT
A0 P_IP[1..17] P2.12 P5.0
TP128 +24V_1 +24V_2 TP1 A0 P_IP[1..17] Tp TEMP_IN
CS3
LCD_CS TEMP_OFF
RESET IP_RESET P2.13 P7.4
VCC TP2 RESET RESET RSW TEMP_OUT1
P7.5
TEMP_OUT2
VCC P3.5
BIAS_CS
Inverter P3.6 P2.10
BIAS_UD TC_IN
Inverter.sch P3.7 IEEE1284 P7.2
BIAS_INC TEMP_PWM
+12V Ieee.sch
B RD B
+12V TP3 RD
WRL P_EP[1..18] P2.3 P7.0
WRL P_EP[1..18] SIP_SWITCH VALVE1
D[0..15] P7.3 RESET RESET P7.1
-20V TP4 D[0..15] SIP_LED RESET RESET VALVE2
-20V
Internal printer supply

Power1.sch
VCC TP5
VCC1
A A
Title Rev.
Main board V1.4
Mounting holes Fiducials Vital Scientific Micro Series XX 9826201i0008
GND
File:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
5V U2A VCC 5V VCC VCC

TP8 TP10
MAX818L-CSA T1
2 7 Vcc trip at 5% (4.50-4.75V) BC858B R43
VCC RST
Puls is 140 - 280ms
GND
330E
C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C7 C8 C9 C10 C11 C18 6 Vcc trip point at 10% (4.25-4.50V) 3V VBAT R44 R46
WDI TP127 330E 330E
Vcc/Vbatt switch at Vbatt
L1 R42 D1 T2 T3
10n 10n 10n 10n 10n 10n 10n 10n 10n 10n 100n TP14
BLM31A601S LED/Red BC858B BC858B
3
330E
SW1 U2B
C6 8 1
R30 VBAT OUT TP15
D D
U1 CS2 4 5 *CS2 R31 R45 R33
10n 1K5 CEI CEO TP16
2 1 GND GND 1K5 330E 1K5
VCC GND OE/ST
Vcc +/-10% MAX818L-CSA
3 4 R56
OUT VCC T5
BSP315P LED D2 1
15K
LED/Yellow
109
126
136
144
SG8002JC
17
46
56
72
82
93
R29 TP44
L2 programmed at 5MHz BUZZER 2
1K5 CS4
BLM31A601S U3
TP9 CS3 TP11TP12TP13
84 1 8
VCC
VCC
VCC
VCC
VCC
VCC
VCC
VCC
VCC
VCC
VPP VCC2 VCC1
138 96 WRL GND GND BUZ1
XTAL1 WRL
137 95 RD 7 2 BUZZER
R1 XTAL2 RD SCLK X1
33E 5
TP6 RST
97 98 ALE 6 31 2 D3
GND
TP7 READY ALE ALE I/O X2 JP2 R32
99 U4 140 RSTIN
TP17 EA RSTIN
37 C167SR 141 RSTOUT X1 1K5
VAREF RSTOUT RSTOUT R38 Meetpunt Battery
38 142 NMI DS1302Z 32.7680KHz BAS85
R34 R35 C19 VAGND NMI TP18 R36 1K5 C25 BH1
4
1K5 1K5 100n CE1 1K5 C22 BAT1
100n 100n
R63 0E CE0 3V/1000mAh
P2.0 47 8 P6.7 R64 0E
P2.0/CC0IO P6.7
P2.1 48 7 P6.6
P2.1/CC1IO P6.6
P2.2 49 6 P6.5
P2.2/CC2IO P6.5
GND GND P2.3 50 5 CS4 GND GND
P2.4 51 4 CS3
P2.5 52 3 CS2
P2.6 53 2 CS1
P2.7 54 1 CS0
Bblock
C P2.7/CC7IO P6.0/CS0 TP23 WRL C
P2.8 57 BUZZER
Lock
VPP
P2.8/CC8IO/EX0IN TP24 RD
P2.9 58 LED
P2.9/CC9IO/EX1IN TP25
P2.10 59 A[0..19]
P2.10/CC10IO/EX2IN
P2.11 60 92
P2.12 61 91 Bblock
P2.13 62 90 Lock A0
P2.13/CC13IO/EX5IN P4.5 A0
P2.14 63 89 L3 5V_ROM 5V_ROM
P2.14/CC14IO/EX6IN P4.4 R37
P2.15 64 88 A19 BLM31A601S 1K5
P2.15/CC15IO/EX7IN/T7IN P4.3/A19
87 A18 3V
P4.2/A18 VCC
A[1..19]
P8.0 9 86 A17
P8.0/CC16IO P4.1/A17
P2.[0..15] P8.1 10 85 A16 C20 C21 C23 C24 C181 C26
P2.[0..15] P8.1/CC17IO P4.0/A16
P8.2 11 135 A15
P8.2/CC18IO P1H.7/A15
P8.3 12 134 A14
P8.3/CC19IO P1H.6/A14 100n 100n 100n 100n 100n
P8.4 13 133 A13 100u/6V3
P8.4/CC20IO P1H.5/A13
P8.5 14 132 A12 GND GND GND GND GND GND
37
11
33
P8.5/CC21IO P1H.4/A12
P8.6 15 131 A11
P8.6/CC22IO P1H.3/A11
P8.7 16 130 A10 U5 Eprom.sch U6
P8.7/CC23IO P1H.2/A10
129 A9 A1 25 13 A0 A1 5 40
VCC
VCC
VCC
P1H.1/A9 A0 VPP A0 VPP A0 UB TP28
P7.0 19 128 A8 A2 24 12 A1 A2 4 39
P7.0/POUT0 P1H.0/A8 A1 RP A1 RSTIN A1 LB TP75
P8.[0..7] P7.1 20 125 A7 A3 23 A2 CE0 A3 3
P8.[0..7] P7.1/POUT1 P1L.7/A7 A2 A2 CE0 A2
P7.2 21 124 A6 A4 22 26 CE0 A3 CE1 A4 2 6
P7.2/POUT2 P1L.6/A6 A3 CE A3 CE1 A3 CE
P7.3 22 123 A5 A5 21 28 A4 A5 1 41
P7.3/POUT3 P1L.5/A5 A4 OE A4 RD A4 OE
P7.4 23 122 A4 A6 20 11 A5 A6 44 17
P7.4/CC28IO P1L.4/A4 A5 WE A5 WRL A5 WE
P7.5 24 121 A3 A7 19 A6 A7 43
P7.5/CC29IO P1L.3/A3 A6 A6 A6
P7.6 25 120 A2 A8 18 29 D0 A7 D0 A8 42 7 D0
P7.6/CC30IO P1L.2/A2 A7 D0 A7 D0 A7 D0
P7.7 26 119 A1 A9 8 31 D1 A8 D1 A9 27 8 D1
P7.7/CC31IO P1L.1/A1 A8 D1 A8 D1 A8 D1
118 A0 A10 7 33 D2 A9 D2 A10 26 9 D2
P1L.0/A0 A9 D2 A9 D2 A9 D2
B P5.0 27 A11 6 35 D3 A10 D3 A11 25 10 D3 B
P5.0/AN0 A10 D3 A10 D3 A10 D3
P7.[0..7] P5.1 28 117 D15 A12 5 38 D4 A11 D4 A12 24 13 D4
P7.[0..7] P5.1/AN1 P0H.7/D15 A11 D4 A11 D4 A11 D4
P5.2 29 116 D14 A13 4 40 D5 A12 D5 A13 21 14 D5
P5.2/AN2 P0H.6/D14 A12 D5 A12 D5 A12(14) D5
P5.3 30 115 D13 A14 3 42 D6 A13 D6 A14 20 15 D6
P5.3/AN3 P0H.5/D13 A13 D6 A13 D6 A13(15) D6
P5.4 31 114 D12 A15 2 44 D7 A14 D7 A15 19 16 D7
P5.4/AN4 P0H.4/D12 A14 D7 A14 D7 A14(16) D7
P5.5 32 113 D11 A16 1 30 D8 A15 D8 A16 18 29 D8
P5.5/AN5 P0H.3/D11 A15 D8 A15 D8 A15(17) D8
P5.6 33 112 D10 A17 48 32 D9 A16 D9 30 D9
P5.6/AN6 P0H.2/D10 A16 D9 A16 D9 D9
P5.7 34 111 D9 A18 17 34 D10 A17 D10 A17 23 31 D10
P5.7/AN7 P0H.1/D9 A17 D10 A17 D10 NC(A12) D10
P5.8 35 108 D8 A19 16 36 D11 A18 D11 A18 22 32 D11
P5.8/AN8 P0H.0/D8 A18 D11 A18 D11 NC(A13) D11
P5.9 36 107 D7 39 D12 A19 D12 35 D12
P5.9/AN9 P0L.7/D7 D12 A19 D12 D12
P5.10 39 106 D6 Bblock 14 41 D13 D13 36 D13
P5.10/T6EUD P0L.6/D6 WP D13 D13 D13
P5.11 40 105 D5 47 43 D14 D14 37 D14
GND
GND
GND
GND
P5.11/T5EUD P0L.5/D5 5V BYTE D14 D14 D14
P5.12 41 104 D4 45 D15 D15 38 D15
P5.12/T6IN P0L.4/D4 R39 D15 D15 D15
P5.13 42 103 D3 1K5
P5.13/T5IN P0L.3/D3
P5.14 43 102 D2 E28F800B5B90 Optional KM6164000BLT-5L
P5.15 44 101 D1
27
46
12
34
100 D0
P0L.0/D0
P3.0 65
P3.0/T0IN
P5.[0..15] P3.1 66 75 P3.8
P5.[0..15] P3.1/T6OUT P3.8/MRST
P3.2 67 76 P3.9 GND GND GND
P3.2/CAPIN P3.9/MTSR
P3.3 68 77 P3.10 D[0..15]
P3.3/T3OUT P3.10/TxD0 D[0..15]
P3.4 69 78 P3.11
P3.4/T3EUD P3.11/RxD0
P3.5 70 79 BHE D14 D13 D12 D11 D6 D4 5V
P3.5/T4IN P3.12/BHE
P3.6 73 80 P3.13
P3.6/T3IN P3.13/SCLK
P3.7 74 81
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
P3.7/T2IN P3.15 R70 R71 R72 R73 R74 R75 R233 R2

7K5 7K5 7K5 7K5 100K CLKOUT
JP4 33E
1
A BOOT 2 A
18
45
55
71
83
94
110
127
139
143
3
ClkIN* 1Mb 16bit
Boot-jumper
CLKOUT Title Rev.
GND * Both resistors in place = 5xClkIN

Core V1.4
GND * No resistors in place = 4xClkIN GND
P3.[0..13]
P3.[0..13]
File:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4
D D
CE0
CE1
A0
5V_ROM
5V_ROM
37
U7 SK1
A1 25 13
VCC
A1 A0 VPP VPP
A2 24 12 A18 1 42 A19
A2 A1 RP RSTIN A18 A19
A3 23 A17 2 41 A8
A3 A2 A17 A8
A4 22 26 A7 3 40 A9
A4 A3 CE A7 A9
A5 21 28 RD A6 4 39 A10
C A5 A4 OE RD A6 A10 C
A6 20 11 A5 5 38 A11
A6 A5 WE WRL A5 A11
A7 19 A4 6 37 A12
A7 A6 A4 A12
A8 18 29 D0 A3 7 36 A13
A8 A7 D0 D0 A3 A13
A9 8 31 D1 A2 8 35 A14
A9 A8 D1 D1 A2 A14
A10 7 33 D2 A1 9 34 A15
A10 A9 D2 D2 A1 A15
A11 6 35 D3 10 33 A16
A11 A10 D3 D3 A0 A16
A12 5 38 D4 11 32 BYTE
A12 A11 D4 D4 CE BYTE
A13 4 40 D5 12 31
A13 A12 D5 D5 GND GND
A14 3 42 D6 RD 13 30 D15
A14 A13 D6 D6 OE D15
A15 2 44 D7 D0 14 29 D7
A15 A14 D7 D7 D0 D7
A16 1 30 D8 D8 15 28 D14
R76 R77 A16 A15 D8 D8 D8 D14
A17 48 32 D9 D1 16 27 D6
10K 10K A17 A16 D9 D9 D1 D6
A18 17 34 D10 D9 17 26 D13
A18 A17 D10 D10 D9 D13
A19 16 36 D11 D2 18 25 D5
A19 A18 D11 D11 D2 D5
39 D12 D10 19 24 D12
D12 D12 D10 D12
14 41 D13 D3 20 23 D4
WP D13 D13 D3 D4
BYTE 47 43 D14 D11 21 22
GND
GND
BYTE D14 D14 D11 VCC

45 D15
D15 D15
B B
E28F800B5B90 TEST SOCKET
_Niet plaatsen
27
46
GND GND GND
A A
Title Rev.
Optional FlashROM & Test connector V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
P_IP[1..17]
P_IP[1..17]
VCC VCC VCC
P_IP10
P_IP11
P_IP12
P_IP13
P_IP14
P_IP15
P_IP16
34 P_IP17
P_IP1
P_IP2
P_IP3
P_IP4
P_IP5
P_IP6
P_IP7
P_IP8
P_IP9
C27 C28
100n 100n
113
111
16
48
82
14
47
79
37
36
35
31
27
30
28
29
40
39
38
32
25
26
41
45
D C12 D
JP6 GND GND
U8
JP5 10n P_EP[1..18]
3
2
1
IP_INIT
IP_STR
IP_STP
VCC
VCC
VCC
VCC
IP_STRB
IP_ATFD
IP_START
VCCIO
VCCIO
VCCIO
VCCIO
IP_SLCTI
IP_BUSY
IP_D0
IP_D1
IP_D2
IP_D3
IP_D4
IP_D5
IP_D6
IP_D7
IP_ACK
P_EP[1..18]
1
50 9 P_EP1
Tap/Isp 2
3
20
TDO
TDI
EP_D0
EP_D1
122 P_EP2
18 123 P_EP3
4 BSCAN/VCCIO EP_D2
46 124 P_EP4
5 TMS EP_D3
78 2 P_EP5
6 TCK EP_D4
3 P_EP6
7 EP_D5
51 4 P_EP7
8 IN1 EP_D6
84 5 P_EP8
IN2 EP_D7
110
IN3
125 P_EP9
EP_STRB
D0 102 126 P_EP10
AD0 EP_ATFD
D1 103 6 P_EP11
AD1 EP_SLCTI
D2 104 7 P_EP12
AD2 EP_INIT
D3 105
AD3
D4 106 120 P_EP13
C AD4 EP_ACK C
D5 107 119 P_EP14
AD5 EP_BUSY
D6 108 118 P_EP15
AD6 EP_PE
D7 109 117 P_EP16
AD7 EP_SLCT
121 P_EP17
EP_ERR
D[0..15]
D[0..15]
8 P_EP18
EP_NRD
12 127
ALE ALE EP_ACK EP_ACK
13 128
CS4 CS4 IP_RESET IP_RESET
21 FW_P[1..8]
RD RD FW_P[1..8]
22
WRL WRL
57 FW_P1
FW_P1
58 FW_P2
FW_P2
59 FW_P3
FW_P3
10 56 FW_P4
FW_ENA FW_ENA FW_P4
11 52 FW_P5
PMP_ENA PMP_ENA FW_P5
24 53 FW_P6
TC_ON TC_ON FW_P6
54 FW_P7
FW_P7
23 55 FW_P8 PMP_P[1..8]
RESET RESET FW_P8 PMP_P[1..8]
B B
99 PMP_P1
PMP_P1
64 100 PMP_P2
TP29
TP30
TP31
TP32
GOE 0 PMP_P2
114 101 PMP_P3
GOE 1 PMP_P3
98 PMP_P4
PMP_P4
19 93 PMP_P5
RSTOUT RST PMP_P5
15 94 PMP_P6
CLKOUT Y0 PMP_P6
TEMP_OFF
KEYB_IRQ
83 95 PMP_P7
KEYBCLK Y1 PMP_P7
80 96 PMP_P8
CLM10
Y2 PMP_P8
ROW0
ROW1
ROW2
ROW3
ROW4
ROW5
ROW6
CLM0
CLM1
CLM2
CLM3
CLM4
CLM5
CLM6
CLM7
CLM8
CLM9
VCC
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
TP35
TP34
TP33
?
?
?
?
?
?
ISPLSI1048EA-100LT128
C29 C30
17
33
49
65
81
97
CLM0 60
CLM1 61
CLM2 62
CLM3 63
CLM4 66
CLM5 67
CLM6 68
CLM7 69
CLM8 70
CLM9 71
CLM1072
73
74
75
76
77
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
42
43
44
112
115
116
1
100n 100n ROW0

ROW1
ROW2
ROW3
ROW4
ROW5
ROW6
TEMP_OFF
KEYB_IRQ
CLM[0..10] ROW[0..6]
CLM[0..10] ROW[0..6]
A A
Title Rev.
GND Glue logic V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
D D
C62 C64 C68 C70
Filterwheel stepper 1n C63 1n C65 C67 1n C69 1n

Fw_step.sch
1n 1n 1n 1n P1
FW_LD LOAD_DATA PA+ 40
FW_PHA PHASE_A
PA-
PB+
39
38
Photometer
FW_PHA2 PHASE_A2 PB- 37
FW_PHA1 PHASE_A1 36
FW_PHA0 PHASE_A0 35
34
FW_PHB PHASE_B 33
FW_PHB2 PHASE_B2 32
FW_PHB1 PHASE_B1 31
FW_PHB0 PHASE_B0 30
RESET RESET 29
28
27
Lamp regulator
26
Lamp.sch
25
24
LAMP_OFF LAMP_OFF LAMP+ 23
LAMP_FULL LAMP_FULL 22
21
20
C 19 C
Temperature control
18
Temp.sch
17
16
TEMP_OFF TEMP_OFF 15
14
TEMP_OUT1 TEMP_OUT1 PELTIER1 13
TEMP_OUT2 TEMP_OUT2 +24V 12
PELTIER2 -20V 11
TEMP_PWM TEMP_PWM VCC 10
TEMP_IN TEMP_IN 9
8
7
6
U9
R139 5
VCC 3 1
+24V VBB OUT 4
GND
1K2 3
2
SIP_LED IN 2
1
BSP452
4
R208 R40 R122 R123 R57
4k7 1K5 4K7 4K7 15K
U12A
1 R141
2 1
SIP_SWITCH
74HC14 100E
B U12B B
GND 1
4 3 R142
FW_OPT
74HC14 100E
U12C
1 R143
6 5
TC_IN
R82 74HC14 100E
G0
G1
G2
G3
REF/MEAS
MEAS/CHG
COMP
R87 C71 C73 C75 C116 D9 R144
1K 100E
1n C72 1n C74 1n C76 330p BZX84C5V6 C31 C77 C78 C79 D10 D11 D12
1n 1n 1n 100n 1n 1n 1n BZX84C5V6 BZX84C5V6 BZX84C5V6
Decoupling
GND 74HC14 GND_24V
A A
Title Rev.
Photo Meter Unit V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
------------------------------------------
VCC +24V
D PHASE_A0 = 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 D
PHASE_A1 = 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1
R146 R148
PHASE_A2 = 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1E 1E/1W
Phase current
------------------------------------------
0: 420mA ( 370 - 450mA ) R88 R89
1K/1% 1K/1%
1: 300mA ( 0.707 x 450mA )
2: 280mA
3: 200mA ( 0.707 x 280mA )
4: 140mA R151 R150
5: 100mA ( 0.707 x 140mA ) 2K43 2K43 C32 C34 C33 C35 C125
11
15
13
24
100n 100n 100n 100n 220u/50V low ESR
6: 0 T8
U15
VSS
VS
REF2
REF1
C U13A C
&
1 FDV301N GND_24V
LOAD_DATA
3 20 1
I0 1 OUT1A PA+
2 17 21
74HCT00 16 23
PH1 SEN1 R162
R154 TP109 R90 2E7/0.25W
14 22
T7 RC1 COMP1
U14 27K/1% 820p NPO C121 1K
1 D4 R158
EN C117 3n3
11 6 18 BAS85 2E2/0.25W
C1 GND GND
FDV301N 7 19
GND GND R159
2 1D 19 820p NPO C122
3 18 C118 3n3
4 17 12 4
5 16 27K/1% 1K
6 15 10 3
PHASE_B PH2 SEN2
7 14 8 2
8 13 9 5
9 12
B PHASE_B0 B
74HCT573
L6219DS
A A
Title Rev.
Filterwheel stepper driver V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
D D
VCC VCC
R78 R41 C80
10K/1% 0E 1n
R58 R92 R166 R79 R59

C 15K 15K C
1K/1% 270E/1% 10K/1%
4
2.5W 0.25W
JP3 L10
1 2
FB
+24V* +Vin OUT LAMP+
ON/OFF
T9 68uH
GND
GND
FDV301N
C127 U17 0.5W C134
330u/35V 220u/25V
3
6
Height <16mm LM2596SADJ D14
HS1 B330
LAMP_OFF
LAMP_FULL
B B
GND_24V Geen grote kopervlakken aan pin 2 koppelen. Heatsink plaatsen 30'c/watt
A A
Title Rev.
LAMP Regulator V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
C183
VCC
820p C36
R217 R220 R218
1K/1% 120E/1% 10K/1%
8
D VCC +24V 1.3W 100n U20A D
0.15W LM358D
L7
1 2 ~12V 3
FB
+Vin OUT
100uH 1
ON/OFF
TP131
2
GND
GND
0.3W
R215 C128 C184 C185 C186 C66
4
4K7 220u/50V U18 D8 470u/16V 470u/16V 470u/16V 100n R93 R80
3
6
Height <16mm LM2596SADJ B330 Height <16mm Height <16mm Height <16mm
12K/1% 47K/1%
TEMP_OFF
GND_24V
+24V
TP130
C189 10u/35V
C131 R230
C130 100n 470E/1%
VCC
C180
R227 R228 R231
8
7
100n
R221 R223 C129 R224 R219 U22 TP133
U21 GND_24V 100K/1% 100K/1% 470E/1%
56K/1% 2K7/1% 100n 220E 10K/1% T30 0.7W 100n
HUF76129D3S
VCC
VCC
RESET
VREF
L8
8
~1V9
TP132
7 GND_24V 4 6
C DISCH RC R229 C
6 7 3
R214 OUT
T28 3 T29 27E/0.4W 33uH 5 1
OUT C188 U19B
BC858B 1K BC858B 0.7W 2
6 1n-PE 1 LM358D U19A
THRES COMP
2 5 LM358D
GND
GND
TRIG CONT D16 C190
2W
CS
FB
4
MBRD835L 100u/50V
R222 TLC555CD R216 UC3843BD1 R226 R125
82K/1% C187 C182 100E 100K/1% 10K GND
1
2
1n-PE 10n
R225
91K/1%
GND_24V
VCC
TP129
5 2V5
R167 R170 R124 7
0E1/3W 0E1/3W 4K7 6
U20B
R232 LM358D
R96 R126
15K/1%
Open drain output 1K 4K7
5KHz PWM 0..100%
B R173 R174 B
TEMP_PWM
TEMP_IN 47K 47K
R178
Analog signal +12V +12V C37 C38 C39 100K
100n 100n 100n
R168 T12 T14 R169 GND GND GND GND

HUF76129D3S HUF76129D3S
22K 22K
R171 T13 T15 R172

220E HUF76129D3S HUF76129D3S
220E
R94 R95
1K 1K
PELTIER1
PELTIER2
TEMP_OUT1
TEMP_OUT2
R127 T16 T17 R128

A A
4K7 BC847B BC847B 4K7
C135 C136
47n 47n
Title Rev.
GND GND GND GND

Temperature control V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4
D D
C81 C82 C84 C86
Pump stepper 1n 1n C83 1n C85 1n

Pmp_step.sch
1n 1n P2
PMP_LD LOAD_DATA PA+ 1
PMP_PHA PHASE_A PA-

2
3
Pump / Valve
PMP_PHA2
PMP_PHA1
PHASE_A2
PHASE_A1 PB+
4
5
Interconnection
PMP_PHA0 PHASE_A0 6
PB- 7
PMP_PHB PHASE_B 8
PMP_PHB2 PHASE_B2 9
RESET RESET 12
C 13 C
14
U10
15
VCC 3 1
+24V VBB OUT 16
GND
17
2
VALVE1 IN D19 18
ES1D 19
BSP452
20
4
R209 R129 R180
4k7 4K7 180E U11
3 1
+24V VBB OUT
GND
2
VALVE2 IN D20
BSP452 ES1D
4
R210
4k7
B B
U12D
1 R145
8 9
PMP_OPT
74HC14 100E
C87
D13
1n BZX84C5V6
GND_24V
GND GND
A A
Title Rev.
Pump and valve control V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
------------------------------------------
PHASE_A0 = 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 VCC +24V
D D
PHASE_A1 = 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1
PHASE_A2 = 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 R147 R149
1E 1E/1W
Phase current
------------------------------------------
0: 420mA ( 370 - 450mA )
R97 R98
1: 300mA ( 0.707 x 450mA ) 1K/1% 1K/1%
2: 280mA
3: 200mA ( 0.707 x 280mA )
4: 140mA
5: 100mA ( 0.707 x 140mA ) R153 R152
2K43 2K43 C40 C42 C41 C43 C126
6: 0
11
15
13
24
100n 100n 100n 100n 220u/50V low ESR
T11
U16
VSS
VS
REF2
REF1
C U13B C
&
4 FDV301N GND_24V
LOAD_DATA
6 20 1
I0 1 OUT1A PA+
5 17 21
74HCT00 16 23
PH1 SEN1 R164
R156 TP111 R99 2E7/0.25W
14 22
T10 RC1 COMP1
U23 27K1% 820p NPO C123 1K
1 D6 R160
EN C119 3n3
11 6 18 BAS85 2E2/0.25W
C1 GND GND
FDV301N 7 19
GND GND R161
2 1D 19 820p NPO C124
3 18 C120 3n3
4 17 12 4
5 16 27K/1% 1K
6 15 10 3
PHASE_B PH2 SEN2
7 14 8 2
8 13 9 5
9 12
B PHASE_B0 B
74HCT573
L6219DS
A A
Title Rev.
Pump stepper driver V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
D D
5V_SER
L4
VCC TP113
BLM31A601S
11
C47 C48 P3
U24 100n 100n SUB-D9
12 13
VCC
C1+ V+ TP114
BO1
BO2
C44 DTE, RS232
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
100n C46
14 100n
C C1- C
15 17
C2+ V-
C45
100n TP115
16 GND
C2-
7 2 RTS
RTS_L T1in T1out
6 3 TxD
TxD_L T2in T2out
20 1 DTR
DTR_L T3in T3out
21 28
T4in T4out
8 9 DCD
DCD_L R1out R1in
5 4 DSR
DSR_L R2out R2in
26 27 RxD
RxD_L R3out R3in
22 23 CTS
CTS_L R4out R4in
19 18 RI
RI_L R5out R5in
25
GND
SHDN C137 C138 C139 C140 C141 C142 C143 C144

24
EN
B B
ADM211EAR
10
GND GND GND
A A
Title Rev.
RS232 Interface V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
5V_LCD 5V_LCD 5V_LCD 5V_LCD VCC
21
32
L5
VCC TP36 R65
BLM31A601S U25 U26
20 6 12 1 C49 C50 0E
VDD
VCC
A0 A0 VA0 A0 NC 100n 100n
5 11 30
D VA1 A1 CS2 D
19 4 10 U27 P4
LCD_CS CS VA2 A2
B_D[0..7] 3 9 1 3
D[0..15] VA3 A3 +Vin IOUT1 1
2 8 4
VA4
1 7
A4
22
IOUT2 2 CCFL
GND
VA5 A5 CE 3
B_D0 22 59 6 24 5
DO VA6 A6 OE IOUTR 4
B_D1 23 58 5 29
D1 VA7 A7 WE
B_D2 24 57 27 CXA-L10A
D2 VA8 A8
5V_LCD B_D3 25 56 26 13 VD0 Use 6mm. clearance min!
2
D3 VA9 A9 D0
B_D4 26 55 23 14 VD1
D4 VA10 A10 D1
B_D5 27 54 25 15 VD2
R211 D5 VA11 A11 D2
B_D6 28 53 4 17 VD3
33K D6 VA12 A12 D3
B_D7 29 52 28 18 VD4
D7 VA13 A13 D4
51 3 19 VD5 GND
VA14 A14 D5
13 50 31 20 VD6
GND
RD RD VA15 A15 D6
14 2 21 VD7
WRL WR A16 D7
10 49 VD0
RESET RES VD0
48 VD1 KM681000CLG-7
TP116 VD1
2
C145 17 47 VD2
16
XG VD2
12pF (5V sinewave) 46 VD3
C VD3 C
X2 45 VD4 VCC
VD4
10MHz 44 VD5 GND GND
VD5
C146 18
XD VD6
43 VD6 Display supply
12pF 42 VD7
1
VD7
16
SEL1
15 VD[0..7]
SEL2 C51 C147
7
VWR 100n 100u/10V
9
VRD
GND GND 8
VCE
P5
33 R3
XD0 14
32
XD1
XD2
31
13
12
LCD
30
XD3
YDIS
39
11
10
display
40
YD 9
38
WF 8
37
LP 7
35
B XSCL 6 B
41
YSCL 5
VSS
34 R11
XECL 33E R181 4
3
SED1335F0B 39K 2
C13
36
TP37
TP38
TP39
7
5V_LCD 5V_LCD 10n
TP40 R182
16K/1%
55 .. 155mV 3 U28
6
TP41
575mV 2
R175 UA741CD
10K 47K D28 R183
C148 C149 C150 C151 C152 C153 C154 C155 C156 16K/1%
6 3 R185 C15
4
5V_LCD T19 560K/1% 10n
U29 BAS70-40 47p 47p 47p 47p 47p 47p 47p 47p 47p BC547B
-20V
5 8
Vw VCC
2 R? = 6956 * mV/'C
BIAS_UD U/D C14
1 GND GND GND
BIAS_INC INC 10n
7 4
A BIAS_CS CS VSS A
Title Rev.
X9C102S LCD Display interface V1.4
R184 Vital Scientific Micro Series XX 9826201i0008
510E
GND Date: 1-Mar-2001 Time: 10:55:02 Sheet 12 of 21
File:
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
D D
ROW[0..6] VCC VCC
ROW[0..6]
Configured as P6
Open drain outputs ROW6 R101 1K 1
ROW5 R102 1K
2
3
Matrix keyboard
ROW4 R103 1K
4
5
Interconnection
6
ROW3 R104 1K 7
8
ROW2 R105 1K 9
10
ROW1 R106 1K 11
12
ROW0 R107 1K 13
14
CLM10 R108 1K 15
16
CLM9 R109 1K 17
18
CLM8 R110 1K 19
20
CLM7 R111 1K 21
22
CLM6 R112 1K 23
C 24 C
CLM5 R113 1K 25
26
CLM4 R114 1K 27
28
CLM3 R115 1K 29
30
CLM2 R116 1K 31
32
CLM1 R117 1K 33
34
CLM0 R118 1K
Configured as
pulled-up inputs (30K) D29 D30
CLM[0..10] BAS70-40 BAS70-40
CLM[0..10] R119 R120 F1
1K 1K 200mA P7
LC1
NFM61R10T102
6 5
OPT_CLK CLK
Configured as 4 3
LC2 VCC GND
Open drain outputs
NFM61R10T102
1
OPT_MTSR DATA
OPT_MRST C157 C89 C91 C93 C95 C97 C99 C101 C103 C105
9
JP9
8
4n7 C158 C88 1n C90 1n C92 1n C94 1n C96 1n C98 1n C100 1n C102 1n C104 1n C52
4n7 1n 1n 1n 1n 1n 1n 1n 1n 1n 100n
B B
GND PS2
Keyboard
5V_KEYB
L6
VCC TP42
BLM31A601S
4
U30 R186
C53 68K/1%
VCC
RESET
100n
7
TP117 DISCH
3 R81
KEYBCLK OUT 10K/1%
0.7ms low / 5.4ms high 6
THRES
5 2
GND
CONT TRIG
NE555D C54
100n
1
A A
GND
Title Rev.
Keyboard interface V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4
VCC
Output driver select
JP7
1
C55 C56 R212 2
100n 100n 33K 3
D D
GND GND C106 C160 C162 C164 C166
R187 R198 P8
U31 1n
11 HD 1K2 1K2 C159 47p C161 47p C163 47p C165 47p SUB-D25
P_EP[1..18] 10 EN1 [BA]
P_EP[1..18] 47p 47p 47p 47p BO1
EN2 [AB] R12
33E 1
P_EP1 P_D0 1 1 1 20
2
1 2 R13 3
P_EP2 P_D1 2 19
4
P_EP3 P_D2 3 18
5
P_EP4 P_D3 4 17
6
R16 7
P_EP9 P_STB 7 14
8
P_EP10 P_AUTOFEED 8 13
9
9 12
R17 10
33E 11
74ACT1284SC
12
C 13 C
U32 14
11 HD 15
P_EP18 P_NRD 10 EN1 [BA] 16
EN2 [AB] R18 17
33E 18
P_EP5 P_D4 1 1 1 20
19
1 2 R19 20
P_EP6 P_D5 2 19
21
P_EP7 P_D6 3 18
22
P_EP8 P_D7 4 17
23
R22 24
P_EP11 P_SELECTIN 7 14
25
P_EP12 P_INIT 8 13
9 12
R23 BO2
33E
74ACT1284SC
VCC External
B Printer B
R199 R200 R201 R202 R203

1K2 1K2 1K2 1K2 1K2
R24
33E
P_EP13 P_ACK
P_EP14 P_PUSY
P_EP15 P_PE
P_EP16 P_SELECT
P_EP17 P_ERROR
C107 C108 C109 C110 C111 R28 C112 C113 C114

33E
1n 1n 1n 1n 1n 1n 1n 1n
A A
GND Title Rev.
External printer interface V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
VCC
D D
L9
BLM31A601S 5V_IP
TP43
P_IP[1..17]
P_IP[1..17] C167 C57
22u/10V 100n
17
GND GND
U33
VCC
Jumpers may be placed instead of the LA-180 chip in case of a software solution.
P_IP1 30 JP10
DB0
P_IP2 31
DB1
P_IP3 32
DB2
P_IP4 33
DB3
P_IP5 34
DB4
P_IP6 35
DB5
P_IP7 36
DB6
P_IP8 37 JP16
DB7
P_IP9 IP_STB 18
STRB
P_IP10 IP_AUTOFEED 15
C PF C
P_IP11 IP_SELECTIN 14
SLIN
P_IP12 IP_INIT 24
INT
TP118
R60 1 2 IP1
ES HA
15K 27 3 IP2
SP HB
28 4 IP3
OA HC
29 5 IP4
NN HD
43 6 IP5
PR HE
7 IP6
HF
40 IP7
TRG
JP26 JP27 JP28
JP17 13 IP8
RSW
16 IP9
1
2
1
2
1
2
TP
11 JP18 42 IP10
S1 MSTR
10 41 IP11
S2 MSTP
9
S3
M-180 driver circuit
5V_IP M180.sch
IP1
R213 HA Epson M-180
19 IP2
33K X1 TP119 HB matrix printer driver
IP3
HC
(5V sinewave) IP4
HD
P_IP13 IP_ACK 26 X3 IP5
ACK HE
B P_IP14 IP_BUSY 39 20 2 1 IP6 B
RDY X2 HF
IP7
JP19 6MHz TRG
23
Tp EJ
IP8
RSW RSW
22 25 IP9
GND
RESET RESET PA TP
Min. 5us low!
JP20 C168 C169 C170 C171 IP10
MSTR
LA180 IP11
220n 220n MSTP
38
33p 33p
GND
P_IP15
STR
P_IP16
STP
P_IP17
START
A A
Title Rev.
Internal printer interface, controller V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
VCC1
D D
R130
R204 4K7
470E R47
R140 330E T6
T4 BSP315P
2K2 BC858B
D21
PTRG2
T20
BSP319
ES1D
MOTOR+
T21
BSP319
D22
HEAD A
T22
BSP319 ES1D
D23
HEAD B
T23
BSP319 ES1D
VCC VCC
D24
HEAD C
C C58 T24 C
100n BSP319 ES1D
TP120
TP121
TP122
TP123
R61 R62 D25
15K 15K GND HEAD D
T25
U34 BSP319 ES1D
1 &
19 EN R48
330E D26
HEAD E
#HA 2 18 T26
HA BSP319 ES1D
#HB 3 17
HB
#HC 4 16 D27
HC
#HD 5 15 HEAD F
HD T27
#HE 6 14 BSP319
HE ES1D
#HF 7 13
HF
#TRG 8 12
TRG
9 11
R55 R131 R138 P9
74HCT540 330E
#STOP 4K7 4K7
MSTP 1
MSTR
JP21
GND
2
3
Epson M-180
STR
4
5
matrix printer
TP124
TP125
TP126
STP 6
#START VCC1
START 7
JP22 8
9
10
B R205 R206 11 B
220K 220K 12
U12E U12F 13
1 1 TG1
R179 14
Tp 10 11 12 13
TP 15
74HC14 100K 74HC14 C16
C172 T18 10n
470p BC847B TG2
GND Printer supply

D31 TP46
LS4148
RSW1
C17 C173 C174

TP45 10n 1000u/10V 1000u/10V
#RSW R121 RSW2 Height <16mm Height <16mm
RSW
1K
Schmittrigger input
C115
1n
GND GND
A A
Title Rev.
Internal printer interface, driver V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4
D D
F4
+24V_1
2.50Amp

F2
+24V_2
C 2.50Amp C
4
P10 U36 R66
1.8W 0.5W
JP23 L13
1 2
Power
FB
1 +Vin OUT R67 VCC
ON/OFF
2
47uH
supply
GND
GND
0E
F3
D32 C132 LM2596S-5 1W C175 200mA
SMBJ24A 330u/35V 470u/10V
3
6
Height <16mm D15 D33 P11
B330 SMBJ5.0A
SHORT 1
2 Fan
GND GND_24V Geen grote kopervlakken aan pin 2 koppelen. Heatsink plaatsen 30'c/watt
Logic en power GND

B B
moeten verbonden worden
bij de voeding aansluiting.
A A
Title Rev.
Logic Power Supply V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
D D

R207
13K/1%
4
D35 U38
L15
1 2
FB
+24V +Vin OUT
ON/OFF
B130 220uH
GND
GND
C C
C177 C59 C178
33u/100V 100n 220u/35V
3
6
Height <16mm LM2575HVS-5 D36 Height <16mm
B160
-20V
R176 GND_24V
47K
U39
L78M12CDT
JP24 1 2
+24V* Vin +12V +12V
GND
B B
C179 C60
220n/50V 100n
3
GND_24V
A A
Title Rev.
24V/-20V Inverter & 12V supply V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
D D

C C
4
U37 R68
1.8W 0.5W
JP25 L14
1 2
FB
+24V* +Vin OUT R69 VCC
ON/OFF
47uH
GND
GND
0E
C133 C61 1W C176

330u/35V 100n 470u/10V
3
6
Height <16mm LM2596S-5 D18 D34
B530C SMBJ5.0A
R177
Geen grote kopervlakken aan pin 2 koppelen.
47K
B B
GND_24V
A A
Title Rev.
Internal printer Power Supply V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
D D
P2.[0..15] P3.[0..13] P5.[0..15]

P2.[0..15] P3.[0..13] P5.[0..15]
P2.0 P3.0 P5.0

TP47 TP63 TP77
P2.1 P3.1 P5.1
TP48 TP64 TP78
P2.2 P3.2 P5.2
TP49 TP65 TP79
P2.3 P3.3 P5.3
TP50 TP66 TP80
P2.4 P3.4 P5.4
TP51 TP67 TP81
P2.5 P3.5 P5.5
TP52 TP68 TP82
P2.6 P3.6 P5.6
C TP53 TP69 TP83 C
P2.7 P3.7 P5.7
TP54 TP70 TP84
P2.8 P3.8 P5.8
TP55 TP71 TP85
P2.9 P3.9 P5.9
TP56 TP72 TP86
P2.10 P3.10 P5.10
TP57 TP73 TP87
P2.11 P3.11 P5.11
TP58 TP74 TP88
P2.12 P5.12
TP59 TP89
P2.13 P3.13 P5.13
TP60 TP76 TP90
P2.14 P5.14
TP61 TP91
P2.15 P5.15
TP62 TP92
P7.[0..7] P8.[0..7]
P7.[0..7] P8.[0..7]
P7.0 P8.0
TP93 TP101
P7.1 P8.1
TP94 TP102
P7.2 P8.2
TP95 TP103
P7.3 P8.3
B TP96 TP104 B
P7.4 P8.4
TP97 TP105
P7.5 P8.5
TP98 TP106
P7.6 P8.6
TP99 TP107
P7.7 P8.7
TP100 TP108
A A
Title Rev.
Test points V1.4
File:
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
PL5 VCC
U1E VCC SC_-15V
4
12 13
3 VCC V+ SC_+15V
LAMP+
2
LAMP LAMP- 5 4 R2 C8
1 C1 C4 GND V- SC_-15V 15k VCC
HEADER 4 10u/35V 100n DG444DY
C6 C7 REF/MEAS 100n
PL3 100n 100n
MEAS/CHG
1
RESET R10
2
OPTO
4
1
D _Niet plaatsen D
3 TP2
4 R9
SC_GND SC_GND 15 14 3
SC_-10.0V
HEADER 4 2k7 7 COMP
VCC 16 2
PL4 U2E U3
12 13 U2B R8 C17 LT1011CS
2 VCC V+ SC_+15V 51k 68n/50V-PE
DG444DY C9
8
5
6
1 R1
LED 5 4
C5 GND V- SC_-15V 10k/0.1% C18
HEADER 2
100n DG444DY 100n 10n
PL2 C11 C12 SC_GND SC_GND SC_GND
100n 100n -99mV
6
FILTERWHEEL PB- 10 11 SC_+15V
5 TP1
STEPPER PB+
4
PA- 9
3
PA+ SC_GND SC_GND
2
U2C Threshold level = 3V2
1 R14
VCC DG444DY
HEADER 6 100E/0.1% T2 R17
U4 SMT160-30 BC848B 15k
PL1 2 1 TC_IN SW1 R15
Vcc Output 15k
test
GND
40
PHOTOMETER
39 C10 SC_+15V
38 100n SC_GND
37
SECME 09-03290-01 SC_GND VCC
3
36
C 35 C
SC_GND
34 R27 SW2 SECME 09-03290-01 C19
33 10k/0.1%
32
31 K1
6800p
30 D1
29 C31 R30 PMLL4148
2abs
28 100n R29 30M R11 R12 R13
VCC
27 100E/0.1% HE721C0510
26 360k 10M 4.7M
D3 GAIN_G3
25
SC_-15V
24
C13
23
PMLL4148
22
guard C30
21 K2
VCC 100n
20
19
4
220p
18 U5
17 R3 R4 R5 R6 R7 R28 TP13
2
16 15k 15k 15k 15k 15k 15k R26
6 2 3
15
3 100E
14 C29
TC_IN TP14 HE721C0510 1
13 1u
+24V OPA124UB
12 TP3 R19
-20V C14 U2A
7
8
11 TP4
GUARD 1k5 SC_GND DG444DY
10 TP5 D2
9 S1226-44BK
GAIN_G0 100n
8 TP6 R21 R23
B GAIN_G1 SC_+15V B
7 TP7
GAIN_G2 guard SC_GND guard 18k 220k
6 TP8
GAIN_G3
5 TP9 R20 R22 R24
REF/MEAS SC_GND
4 TP10 3k 15k 36k
MEAS/CHG
3 TP11
COMP
2 TP15
3 2
1
U1A
HEADER 2X20 C24 C26 C28 GAIN_G0 1
C20 C21 C22 C23 1n C25 1n C27 1n DG444DY

6 7
1n 1n 1n 1n 1n 1n U1D
GAIN_G1 8 HOLE1
TP12
SC_+15V DG444DY
SC_GND 11 10
U1C Mounting hole, diameter = 4.2mm
GAIN_G2 9
U6 U8
MC78L15AC-LP REF01CS DG444DY
+24V 1 3 2 6 R25
Vin +15V Vin +10V
7
GND
GND
22k
Trim
U9 14 15
2 U1B HOLE2 HOLE3 HOLE4 HOLE5 HOLE6
C2 C15 6 GAIN_G3 16
10u/35V 100n SC_-10.0V
3
2
OP07C T3 DG444DY
GAIN_G3 R18 Mounting holes, diameter = 3.5mm
A A
SC_GND SC_GND
4
15k
3
R16 BC848B
C3 C16 15k
10u/35V 100n Title Rev.
GND
-20V 2 1
Signal Conversion Board (inverted) V1.3
Vin +15V SC_-15V
SC_GND SC_GND
U7 Vital Scientific Micro Series XX 9826201i0008
MC79L15AC-LP SC_GND Date: 22-Nov-2000 Time: 18:13:15 Sheet 21 of 21
File:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Service Manual Microlab 300

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Service Manual Microlab 300

Uploaded by

Document Information

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Service Manual Microlab 300

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Micro Series

VITAL SCIENTIFIC N.V.

Service Manual – Micro Series V. 1.00

Manufacturer: Vital Scientific N.V.

Telephone: +31 313 430 500

Telefax: +31 313 427 807

Article No.: 6002-310-450

Service Manual – Micro Series V. 1.00

Service Manual – Micro Series V. 1.00 TOC - 1

1. Safety Precautions and Potential Hazards

1.2 Operator Qualifications........................................................................................................ 1 - 2

1.3 Service Technician Qualifications ....................................................................................... 1 - 2

1.4 Description of Symbols........................................................................................................ 1 - 2

1.5 Electrical .............................................................................................................................. 1 - 3

1.9 Biohazardous Materials ....................................................................................................... 1 - 4

1.10 Additional precautions ......................................................................................................... 1 - 5

2.2 Using the Service Manual.................................................................................................... 2 - 3

2.3 Repair Policy........................................................................................................................ 2 - 4

2.4 Spare Parts.......................................................................................................................... 2 - 4

2.5 Technical Assistance........................................................................................................... 2 - 4

2.6 Service Training................................................................................................................... 2 - 5

2.7 Field Service Information..................................................................................................... 2 - 5

3. Shipping and Unpacking

3.2 Transport ............................................................................................................................. 3 - 2

3.3 Storage ................................................................................................................................ 3 - 2

3.5 Contents of Package ........................................................................................................... 3 - 3

TOC - 2 Service Manual – Micro Series V. 1.00

4.2 Technical Data..................................................................................................................... 4 - 2

4.3 Important Notice Concerning Requirements ....................................................................... 4 - 3

5. Physical Description of the Instrument

5.2 Mechanical Design .............................................................................................................. 5 - 2

5.4 Optical System .................................................................................................................... 5 - 4

5.5 Fluid System........................................................................................................................ 5 - 5

5.6 Description of Function........................................................................................................ 5 - 7

Service Manual – Micro Series V. 1.00 TOC - 3

6.2 Instrument Component Groups ........................................................................................... 6 - 2

6.3 Processor Board.................................................................................................................. 6 - 3

6.4 Integrated Photometer Board .............................................................................................. 6 - 9

6.5 Power Supply..................................................................................................................... 6 - 11

6.6 Pump Unit .......................................................................................................................... 6 - 11

6.7 Optical Unit ........................................................................................................................ 6 - 12

6.8 Printer ................................................................................................................................ 6 - 12

VITAL SCIENTIFIC N.V.

TOC - 4 Service Manual – Micro Series V. 1.00

7.2 Preventative Maintenance................................................................................................... 7 - 2

7.3 Yearly Maintenance............................................................................................................. 7 - 3

7.4 Maintenance Procedures .................................................................................................... 7 - 4

8. Tests and Diagnostic Procedures

8.2 Power On Check ................................................................................................................. 8 - 2

8.3 Internal Diagnostics............................................................................................................. 8 - 4

8.4 Service Level Software........................................................................................................ 8 - 4

8.5 Service Maintenance........................................................................................................... 8 - 8

8.5.1 OPTICAL category settings ................................................................................. 8 - 9

Service Manual – Micro Series V. 1.00 TOC - 5

9.2 Error Messages ................................................................................................................... 9 - 4

10. Mechanical Drawings

A.4 Electrical Drawings ............................................................................................................A - 18

TOC - 6 Service Manual – Micro Series V. 1.00

Service Manual – Micro Series V. 1.00 I-1

Accuracy/Precision of Measured Results ......................................................................................1 - 5