Eco 3 Expert Vet Ultrasound Diagnostic System - Operation Manual

Ultrasound Diagnostic System
Model
ECO 3 EXPERT VET
V1.1
Jan 19, 2015
OPERATION MANUAL
Direction: CHUM ECO-001

ECO 3 EXPERT VET Ultrasound Diagnostic System
Regulatory Requirement
This product conforms to the essential requirements of the Medical Device

Directive 93/42/EEC. Accessories without the CE mark are not guaranteed to meet the
Essential Requirements of the Medical Device Directive.
This manual is a reference for the ECO 3 EXPERT VET. Please verify that you are
using the latest revision of this document. If you need the latest revision, contact your
distributor.
NOTE:
Important
1.No part of this manual may be reduced, modified, copied or reprinted, in whole or in part,
without written permission from CHISON.
2.The contents of this manual are subject to change without prior notice and without our legal
obligation.
3.Before operating the system, please read and understand this manual. After reading, keep this
manual in an easily accessible place. If you have any question or doubt, please contact CHISON's
authorized service engineer.
4.CHISON’s Warranty only cover material and parts costs for repair, but do not cover any labor
cost or onsite service cost at end user's side.
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NOTE:
Important information
1.It is the customer’s responsibility to maintain and manage the system after delivery.
2.The warranty does not cover the following items, even during the warranty period:
a)Damage or loss due to misuse or abuse with system and probes, for example, drop
the probe, the liquid or the metal part fall into the system.
b)Damage or loss caused by Acts of God such as fires, earthquakes, floods, lightning,
etc.
c)Damage or loss caused by failure to meet the specified conditions for this system,
such as inadequate power supply, improper installation or environmental conditions.
d)Damage or loss caused by non approved transportation by CHISON.
e)Damage or loss due to use the system outside the region where the system was
originally sold.
f)Damage or loss involving the system purchased from a source other than CHISON
or its authorized agents.
3.Do not make changes or modifications to the software or hardware of this system
and probes.
4.During operate the system, if user has any doubt, difficulty or any unclear, please
contact CHISON's authorized service engineer immediately. Please describe the
situation clearly to solve the question in time. Before solve the question, please don’t
operate the system.
5.This system shall not be used by persons other than fully qualified and certified
medical personnel.
6.The System modified or repaired by people other than CHISON’s qualified service
engineers, CHISON shall not be liable for the system.
7.The purpose of this system is to provide physicians with data for clinical diagnosis.
It is the physician’s responsibility for diagnostic procedures. CHISON shall not be
liable for the results of diagnostic procedures
8.This manual contains warnings regarding foreseeable potential dangers, but user
shall always be alert to dangers other than those indicated as well. CHISON shall not
be liable for damage or loss that results from negligence or from ignoring the
precautions and operating instructions described in this operation manual.
9.Due to negligence not following operation manual, CHISON shall not be liable for
the results.
10.Each time before and after ultrasound examination, please check the probe surface,
probe cable and sheath whether they are abnormal, such as cracking, peeling and
deformation. Also check whether the lens is strongly fixed. Abnormal probes may
cause electric shock and injure the patient. Once any abnormal, user must stop using
and contact CHISON's authorized service engineer.
11.If the probe is dropped or scratched by hard part, please stop using the probe
immediately. And contact CHISON's authorized service engineer to make sure the
safety and effectiveness is in good condition before use.
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12.If there is any liquid or metal to enter to the system, please power off the system
and stop using it immediately. Please first contact CHISON’s authorized service
engineer to make sure it’s safe before restart using it.
13.Please don't use solvents (such as paint thinner, benzine, or alcohol) or abrasive
cleansers for cleaning the system (including monitor and probes, etc). It may corrode
the system and probes.
14.While the system or probe is over life time, please refer to operation manual
section 9.4
15.Important data must be backed up on external memory media. CHISON shall not
be liable for loss of data stored in the memory of this system caused by operator error
or accidents.
16.Please put this operation manual with the system to ensure operator and manager
can reach it at any time.
17.LCD display screen may have some dark or light dots, it is normal for the LCD. It
does not mean that LCD screen is defective.
Caution： The users should read the operation manual carefully before operating the devices.
Turning on the device means the users have read the operation manual and accept the listed
cautions, warnings, and notes in the manuals. If the users disagree and cannot accept the cautions,
the users can ask for returning the device.
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Content
Chapter 1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 1
1.1 System Overview ...................................................................................................................... 1
1.2 Contact Information ................................................................................................................ 1
Chapter 2 System Safety........................................................................................................................... 2
2.1 Safety Overview ........................................................................................................................ 2
2.2 Electrical Safety ........................................................................................................................ 3
2.3 Labels ........................................................................................................................................ 5
2.3.1 Warning Symbols ............................................................................................................ 5
2.4 Patient Environmental Devices ............................................................................................... 6
2.5 Biological Safety ....................................................................................................................... 8
2.6 Scanning Patients and Education ........................................................................................... 9
2.6.1 Safe Scanning Guidelines ............................................................................................... 9
2.6.2 Understanding the MI/TI Display ................................................................................. 10
Chapter 3 System Introduction ............................................................................................................... 15
3.1 Consol Overview..................................................................................................................... 15
3.2 Physical Specification ............................................................................................................. 15
3.3 System View in Different Views ............................................................................................ 16
3.4 Function Introduction ............................................................................................................ 17
3.4.1 Image Modes................................................................................................................. 17
3.4.2 Accessories.................................................................................................................... 18
3.4.3 Configuration of the System ......................................................................................... 18
3.5 Installation Procedures .......................................................................................................... 19
3.5.1 Environment Condition ................................................................................................. 19
3.5.2 Powering the System..................................................................................................... 21
3.5.3 Probe Installment .......................................................................................................... 22
3.5.4 Accessories Installment ................................................................................................. 22
Chapter 4 Control Panel ......................................................................................................................... 24
4.1 Alphanumeric Keyboard ....................................................................................................... 24
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4.2 Function Keys/Knob .............................................................................................................. 24
4.2.1 SWITCH ....................................................................................................................... 24
4.2.2 PATIENT....................................................................................................................... 24
4.2.3 PROBE ......................................................................................................................... 24
4.2.4 SETUP .......................................................................................................................... 24
4.2.5 END .............................................................................................................................. 25
4.2.6 BODY MARK .............................................................................................................. 25
4.2.7 COMMENT .................................................................................................................. 25
4.2.8 ARROWS...................................................................................................................... 25
4.2.9 DEL............................................................................................................................... 25
4.2.10 Print............................................................................................................................. 25
4.2.11 Archive ........................................................................................................................ 26
4.2.12 Report ......................................................................................................................... 26
4.2.13 Parameter Control Key ............................................................................................... 26
4.3 Central Control ...................................................................................................................... 26
4.3.1 ENTER ......................................................................................................................... 27
4.3.2 UPDATE ....................................................................................................................... 27
4.3.3 Exit ................................................................................................................................ 27
4.3.4 Cursor ........................................................................................................................... 27
4.3.5 Change .......................................................................................................................... 27
4.3.6 Dist................................................................................................................................ 27
4.3.7 Trace ............................................................................................................................. 27
4.3.8 Calc ............................................................................................................................... 27
4.3.9 MENU........................................................................................................................... 27
4.3.10 Trackball ..................................................................................................................... 28
4.4 The key of Image Mode ......................................................................................................... 28
4.4.1 B.................................................................................................................................... 28
4.4.2 B/B ................................................................................................................................ 28
4.4.3 4B.................................................................................................................................. 28
4.4.4 M ................................................................................................................................... 28
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4.5 Control of Image .................................................................................................................... 28
4.5.1 THI ................................................................................................................................ 28
4.5.2 AIO ............................................................................................................................... 29
4.5.3 CINE ............................................................................................................................. 29
4.5.4 SAVE ............................................................................................................................ 29
4.5.5 Left and Right Invert ..................................................................................................... 29
4.5.6 Up and Down Invert...................................................................................................... 29
4.5.7 STC ............................................................................................................................... 29
4.5.8 GAIN ............................................................................................................................ 30
4.5.9 ANGLE/ZOOM Knob .................................................................................................. 30
4.5.10 DEPTH/FOCUS Knob ................................................................................................ 30
4.5.11 Information Area Indicating Machine Status .............................................................. 30
4.5.12 Indicator Light ............................................................................................................ 31
Chapter 5 Operation and Exam Mode .................................................................................................... 32
5.1 Preparing the System for Use ................................................................................................ 32
5.1.1 The Device Inspection .................................................................................................. 32
5.1.2 Power On ...................................................................................................................... 32
5.2 Choose Exam Mode ................................................................................................................ 32
5.2.1 The Probe Identification................................................................................................ 32
5.2.2 Mode Selection ............................................................................................................. 32
5.3 Patient Data Entry ................................................................................................................. 33
5.4 Image Interface Display ......................................................................................................... 34
5.5 Display Mode .......................................................................................................................... 34
5.5.1 B Mode ......................................................................................................................... 34
5.5.2 B/B Mode...................................................................................................................... 34
5.5.3 4B Mode ....................................................................................................................... 34
5.5.4 B/M Mode ..................................................................................................................... 35
5.5.5 M Mode ........................................................................................................................ 35
5.5.6 PW Mode ...................................................................................................................... 35
5.6 B Image Adjustment .............................................................................................................. 36
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5.6.1 Frequency...................................................................................................................... 36
5.6.2 Dynamic ........................................................................................................................ 36
5.6.3 i-Image .......................................................................................................................... 36
5.6.4 Compound ..................................................................................................................... 36
5.6.5 PW ................................................................................................................................ 37
5.6.6 M Speed Adjustment ..................................................................................................... 37
5.6.7 Gain............................................................................................................................... 37
5.6.8 STC ............................................................................................................................... 37
5.6.9 Depth............................................................................................................................. 37
5.6.10 Focus Pos .................................................................................................................... 37
5.6.11 Angle ........................................................................................................................... 37
5.6.12 ANGLE/ZOOM .......................................................................................................... 37
5.6.13 INVERT ...................................................................................................................... 37
5.6.14 THI .............................................................................................................................. 38
5.6.15 AIO ............................................................................................................................. 38
5.7 B Image Menu Adjustment ................................................................................................... 38
5.7.1 Scan Width .................................................................................................................... 38
5.7.2 Focus Num .................................................................................................................... 38
5.7.3 Persistence .................................................................................................................... 39
5.7.4 Line Density .................................................................................................................. 39
5.7.5 Smooth .......................................................................................................................... 39
5.7.6 Edge Enhance ............................................................................................................... 39
5.7.7 Acoustic Power ............................................................................................................. 39
5.7.8 SRA............................................................................................................................... 39
5.7.9 Utility ............................................................................................................................ 39
5.7.10 Advance ...................................................................................................................... 40
5.8 PW Image Adjustment ........................................................................................................... 41
5.8.1 Steering Angle ............................................................................................................... 41
5.8.2 Freq ............................................................................................................................... 41
5.8.3 D 2D Map ..................................................................................................................... 41
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5.8.4 Enhance ......................................................................................................................... 41
5.8.5 D Gamma ...................................................................................................................... 42
5.8.6 Dynamic ........................................................................................................................ 42
5.8.7 Pixel Ratio..................................................................................................................... 42
5.8.8 Color Map ..................................................................................................................... 42
5.8.9 Audio............................................................................................................................. 42
5.8.10 Acoustic power ........................................................................................................... 42
5.8.11 Invert ........................................................................................................................... 42
5.8.12 Wall Filter ................................................................................................................... 42
5.8.13 Speed........................................................................................................................... 42
5.8.14 PRF ............................................................................................................................. 43
5.8.15 Baseline ....................................................................................................................... 43
5.9 Full Screen Show (need to activate this function in setup) ................................................. 43
5.10 Edit Comment ....................................................................................................................... 43
5.10.1 Overview ..................................................................................................................... 43
5.10.2 Input Characters .......................................................................................................... 43
5.10.3 Input Comment Library Characters ............................................................................ 44
5.10.4 Edit Quick Comments ................................................................................................. 44
5.10.5 Input Quick Comments ............................................................................................... 44
5.10.6 Move Comments ......................................................................................................... 44
5.10.7 Edit Comments ........................................................................................................... 44
5.10.8 Delete Comments ........................................................................................................ 44
5.10.9 Set the Position of Default Comment.......................................................................... 45
5.11 Set Body Mark ...................................................................................................................... 45
5.11.1 General Description .................................................................................................... 45
5.11.2 Body Mark Operation ................................................................................................. 46
5.12 Set the Direction of Arrow ................................................................................................... 46
5.13 Image and Cine Disposition ................................................................................................. 46
5.13.1 The Principle of Cine Storage ..................................................................................... 46
5.13.2 Manual Loop ............................................................................................................... 47
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5.13.3 Automatic Loop .......................................................................................................... 47
5.13.4 Save and Recall Image ................................................................................................ 47
5.13.5 Save and Recall Cine .................................................................................................. 47
5.13.6 Delete images .............................................................................................................. 47
5.13.7 Send images ................................................................................................................ 47
5.14 Image Browse ....................................................................................................................... 48
5.15 Archive Management ........................................................................................................... 48
5.16 Report .................................................................................................................................... 49
5.17 DICOM ................................................................................................................................. 50
5.17.1 DICOM Worklist ......................................................................................................... 50
5.17.2 DICOM Storage .......................................................................................................... 51
5.17.3 DICOM Print .............................................................................................................. 52
5.17.4 DICOM SR ................................................................................................................. 52
Chapter 6 Measurement and Calculation ................................................................................................ 53
6.1 Keyboard for Measurement .................................................................................................. 53
6.1.1 Trackball ....................................................................................................................... 53
6.1.2 [ENTER] ....................................................................................................................... 53
6.1.3 [UPDATE] .................................................................................................................... 53
6.1.4 [DEL] ............................................................................................................................ 53
6.1.5 [Change] ....................................................................................................................... 54
6.1.6 [Exit] ............................................................................................................................. 54
6.1.7 Parameters control key .................................................................................................. 54
6.2 B Mode general Measurement methods ............................................................................... 54
6.2.1 Meas. Distance .............................................................................................................. 54
6.2.2 Ellipse ........................................................................................................................... 54
6.2.3 Trace ............................................................................................................................. 55
6.2.4 Histogram...................................................................................................................... 55
6.2.5 Cross-section Diagram .................................................................................................. 56
6.3 B Fast Measurement .............................................................................................................. 56
6.4 Genearl Measurement............................................................................................................ 57
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6.5 Canine Measurement ............................................................................................................. 58
6.6 Feline Measurement ............................................................................................................... 58
6.7 Equine Measurement ............................................................................................................. 59
6.8 Bovine Measurement.............................................................................................................. 60
6.9 Ovine Measurement ............................................................................................................... 60
6.10 Genearl Measurement and Calculation in M, B/M mode ................................................. 61
6.10.1 Distance ...................................................................................................................... 61
6.10.2 Time ............................................................................................................................ 61
6.10.3 Heart rate..................................................................................................................... 61
6.10.4 Velocity ....................................................................................................................... 62
6.11 M General Measurement ..................................................................................................... 62
6.12 M Canine Measurement ...................................................................................................... 62
6.13 M Feline Measurement ........................................................................................................ 62
6.14 M Equine Measurement ...................................................................................................... 62
6.15 M Bovine Measurement ....................................................................................................... 63
6.16 M Ovine Measurement ........................................................................................................ 63
6.17 PW Fast Measurement ......................................................................................................... 63
6.18 PW Genearl Measurement .................................................................................................. 64
6.19 PW Canine Measurement .................................................................................................... 66
6.20 PW Feline Measurement ..................................................................................................... 66
6.21 PW Equine Measurement .................................................................................................... 66
6.22 PW Bovine Measurement .................................................................................................... 66
6.23 PW Ovine Measurement ...................................................................................................... 67
Chapter 7 Preset ...................................................................................................................................... 68
7.1 General setting ........................................................................................................................ 68
7.2 Measurement .......................................................................................................................... 69
7.2.1 General measurement setting ........................................................................................ 69
7.2.2 Measurement formula setting........................................................................................ 70
7.3 Annotation .............................................................................................................................. 76
7.3.1 Annotation Library ........................................................................................................ 76
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7.3.2 Edit Annotation ............................................................................................................. 77
7.3.3 Comment and Arrow Option ......................................................................................... 77
7.4 Body marks ............................................................................................................................. 78
7.4.1 Body Marks Library ...................................................................................................... 78
7.4.2 Body mark edition......................................................................................................... 78
7.4.3 Body mark Option ........................................................................................................ 79
7.5 Exam Mode ............................................................................................................................. 79
7.5.1 Exam Mode Edit ........................................................................................................... 79
7.5.2 Exam Mode Selection ................................................................................................... 79
7.5.3 Exam mode selection .................................................................................................... 80
7.6 Keyboard................................................................................................................................. 81
7.7 DICOM ................................................................................................................................... 82
7.7.1 Add/Edit DICOM Function ........................................................................................... 83
7.8 NET Work .............................................................................................................................. 84
7.9 System ..................................................................................................................................... 84
7.9.1 System information ....................................................................................................... 84
7.9.2 Upgrade......................................................................................................................... 84
7.9.3 Function Setting ............................................................................................................ 84
7.9.4 Installment setting ......................................................................................................... 85
7.9.5 Video VGA ................................................................................................................... 85
7.9.6 Image function .............................................................................................................. 85
7.9.7 System Maintenance ..................................................................................................... 85
7.9.8 USB Video Printer Option ............................................................................................ 85
Chapter 8 System Maintenance .............................................................................................................. 86
8.1 Machine Clean ........................................................................................................................ 86
8.2 Probe Maintenance ................................................................................................................ 86
8.3 Safety Check ........................................................................................................................... 87
8.4 Malfunction Check ................................................................................................................. 88
Chapter 9 Probes..................................................................................................................................... 89
9.1 General Description ............................................................................................................... 89
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9.2 Care and Maintenance ........................................................................................................... 89
9.2.1 Inspecting Probes .......................................................................................................... 89
9.2.2 Cleaning and Disinfecting ............................................................................................. 90
9.3 Probe Operation Instructions................................................................................................ 97
9.3.1 Scanning the Patient ...................................................................................................... 97
9.3.2 Operating Transvaginal probe ....................................................................................... 97
9.3.3 Cleaning and Disinfecting TV and TR Probes .............................................................. 98
9.4 Service Responsibility ............................................................................................................ 99
Appendix A: Acoustic Output Report Table ........................................................................... 101
Appendix B: Guidance and Manufacturer’s Declaration ....................................................... 125
Appendix C: Measurement Results Summary ........................................................................ 129
Appendix D: Display Accuracy and Acoustic Measurement Uncertainties .......................... 131
Appendix E: Transducer Maximum Surface Temperature ................................................... 132
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Chapter 1 Introduction
This manual contains necessary information for safe system operation.
Read and understand all instructions in this manual before operating the system. Always keep this manual with
the equipment, and periodically review the procedures for operation and safety precautions.
1.1 System Overview
Indications for Use

The device is a general-purpose ultrasonic imaging instrument intended for use by a qualified physician for
evaluation of ABD, OB, GYN, Vessel, Small Parts, MSK/PT, Nerve, Big animal, Reproduction, Small animal
cardiac.
Contraindication
The system is NOT intended for ophthalmic use or any use that causes the acoustic beam to pass through the
eye.
1.2 Contact Information
For additional information or assistance, please contact your local distributor or the appropriate support
resource shown below:
CHISON website: www.chison.com
Service Support CHISON Medical Imaging Co., Ltd.
Tel: 0086-0510-85311707
Fax: 0086-0510-85310726
E-mail: [email protected]
Placing an Order CHISON Medical Imaging Co., Ltd.

Tel: 0086-0510-8531-0593/0937
Fax: 0086-0510-85310726
Email: [email protected]
Manufacturer CHISON Medical Imaging Co., Ltd.

No.228, ChangJiang East Road, Block 51 and 53 Phase 5 Industrial Park,
ShuoFang, New District, Wuxi, Jiangsu, China, 214142
1
Chapter 2 System Safety
2.1 Safety Overview
This section discusses measures to ensure the safety of both the operator and patient. To ensure the safety of
both operator and patient, please read the relevant details in this chapter carefully before operating this system.
Disregarding the warnings or violation of relevant rules may result in personal injury or even loss of life
for operator or patient.
Users should observe the following precautions:

This system complies with Type BF general equipment, and the IEC standard.
Do not modify this system in any way. Necessary modifications must be made only by the manufacturer or
its designated agents.
This system has been fully adjusted at the factory. Do not adjust any fixed adjustable parts.
In the event of a malfunction, turn off the system immediately and inform the manufacturer or its designated
agents.
The power cable of the system should only be connected to a grounded power socket. Do not remove the
ground cable for any reason.
Only connect this system, either electronically or mechanically, with devices that comply with the
EN60601-1 standard. Recheck the leakage current and other safety performance indices of the entire system to
avoid potential system damage caused by leakage from a current superposition.
The system does not incorporate any specialized protective measures in the event it is configured with
high-frequency operation devices. The operator should use caution in these types of applications.
The system should be installed only by personnel authorized by the manufacturer. Do not attempt to install
the system by yourself.
Only an authorized service engineer may perform maintenance.
Only a qualified operator, or someone under qualified supervision, should use the system.
Do not use this system in the presence of flammable substances, otherwise an explosion may occur.
Do not continuously scan the same part of a patient or expose the patient to prolonged scanning; otherwise it
may harm the patient.
When using the system for ultrasound testing, use only qualified ultrasound gel that complies with system
standards.
Do not unplug probe when the system is in active operation. Always go to EXAM screen when need to
remove the probe.
To prevent from arm or neck injury, the operator should not stay at the same position for too long during
patient scanning without taking break.
Do not put liquid on top of the main unit.
NOTE
*The system has built-in screen saver to avoid the tic mark on the display. It is not recommended to constantly
turn on and off the unit.
*To dispose of this product properly, please call your local service department.
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2.2 Electrical Safety
Type of protection against electric shock

Class I Equipment
CLASS I EQUIPMENT in which protection against electric shock does not rely on BASIC INSULATION
only, but includes a protective earth ground. This additional safety precaution prevents exposed metal parts
from becoming LIVE in the event of an insulation failure.
NOTE: The mains supply shall be cut off after disconnecting the power line and the net power.
Degree of protection against electric shock

Type BF Applied part (for Probes marked with BF symbol)
TYPE BF APPLIED PART providing a specified degree of protection against electric shock, with particular
regard to allowable LEAKAGE CURRENT
Level of protection against harmful ingress of water

Parts of probe likely to come into contact with operator or patient meet the requirements of drip-proof
equipment (IPX1)
Parts of probe intended to be immersed in normal use meet the requirements of watertight equipment (IPX7)
The IP Classification of System is Ordinary Equipment (IPX0)
Safety level when used in the presence of FLAMMABLE ANAESTHETIC
MIXED WITH AIR (or WITH OXYGEN or WITH NITROUS OXIDE):

The Equipment is not suitable for use in the environment with FLAMMABLE ANAESTHETIC MIXED
WITH AIR (or WITH OXYGEN or WITH NITROUS OXIDE)
Mode of operation
Continuous Operation
For maximum safety, always follow these guidelines:
Proper grounding of the system is critical to avoid electrical shock. For protection, ground the chassis with a
three-wire cable and plug, and plug the system into a hospital-grade, three-hole outlet.
Do not remove or circumvent the grounding wire.
Do not remove the protective covers on the system. These covers protect users from hazardous voltages.
Cabinet panels must remain in place while the system is in use. A qualified electronic technician must make all
internal replacements.
Do not operate this system in the presence of flammable gases or anesthetics.
All peripheral devices (unless certified as medical grade) that are connected to the system must be powered
through the electrical outlet through an optional isolation transformer.
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Notice upon Installation of Product

Separation distance and effect from fixed radio communications equipment: field strengths from fixed
transmitters, such as base stations for radio (cellular/cordless) telephones and land mobile radios, amateur
radio, AM and FM radio broadcast, and TV broadcast transmitter cannot be predicted theoretically with
accuracy. To assess the electromagnetic environment due to fixed RF transmitters, an electromagnetic site
survey should be considered. If the measured field strength in the location in which the ultrasound system is
used exceeds the applicable RF compliance level as stated in the immunity declaration, the ultrasound system
should be observed to verify normal operation. If abnormal operation is observed, additional measures may be
necessary, such as re-orienting or relocating the ultrasound system or using an RF shielded examination room
may be necessary.
Use either power supply cords provided by or designated by CHISON. Products equipped with a power
source plug should be plugged into the fixed power socket which has the protective grounding conductor.
Never use any adaptor or converter to connect with a power source plug (e.g. three-prong-to-two-prong
converter).
Locate the equipment as far away as possible from other electronic equipment.
Be sure to use only the cables provided by or designated by CHISON. Connect these cables following the
installation procedures (e.g. wire power cables separately from signal cables).
Lay out the main equipment and other peripherals following the installation procedures described in this
manual.
Notice against User Modification

The user should never modify this product.
User modifications may cause degradation in Electrical Safety. Modification of the product includes changes
in:
Cables (length, material, wiring, etc.)
System configuration/components
User modifications may cause degradation in EMC performance. Modification of the product includes changes
in:
Cables (length, material, wiring, etc.)
System installation/layout
System configuration/components
Securing system parts (cover open/close, cover screwing)
4
2.3 Labels
Real panel label
2.3.1 Warning Symbols
Caution, consult accompanying documents. Dangerous electric voltage. Unplug the main plug
This symbol advises the reader to consult the before opening the system!
accompanying documents for important safety related
information such as warnings and pre-cautions that
cannot be presented on the device itself.
Do not use the following devices near this equipment: Be careful of static.
cellular phone, radio receiver, and mobile radio
transmitter, radio controlled toy, etc. Use of these
devices near this equipment could cause this
equipment to perform outside the published
specifications. Keep power to these devices turned off
when near this equipment.
WASTE OF ELECTRICAL AND Type-BF applied part
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT (WEEE): This symbol

is used for Environment Protection, it indicates that
the waste of electrical and electronic equipment must
not be disposed as unsorted waste and must be
collected separately. Please contact your local
5
Authority or distributor of the manufacturer for
information concerning the decommissioning of your
equipment.
This symbol is followed by the serial MANUFACTURER: This symbol is

number of the device. accompanied by the name and the address of the
manufacturer.
Power On/off.
This symbol signifies that the user manual
CAUTION: This Power Switch cannot isolate Mains
Supply completely. must be read.
The “Alternating current” symbol indicates

that the equipment is suitable for alternating current
only. This symbol is followed by the manufacturing date of
the device in the form YYYY-MM.
The CE mark of Conformity indicates this

equipment conforms with the Council Directive
93/42/EEC
CORRECT: The correct connection of the battery
connector
WRONG: The wrong connection of the battery
connector
2.4 Patient Environmental Devices
Left side:
1 LAN port
1 VGA port: External monitor
2 USB ports
1 Footswitch port
1 Power in port
Rear panel:
2 Probe ports
1 USB port
1 Video out port
1 Remote port
Acceptable Devices
The Patient Environmental devices shown above are specified to be suitable for use within the PATIENT
ENVIRONMENT.
6
CAUTION:
DO NOT connect any probes or accessories without approval by CHISON within the PATIENT
ENVIRONMENT.
DO NOT touch patient and devices without EN 60601-1 approval to avoid the leakage current risk within the
PATIENT ENVIRONMENT.
Unapproved Devices
CAUTION:
DO NOT use unapproved devices.
If devices are connected without the approval of CHISON, the warranty will be INVALID.
The system can’t be used with HF surgical equipment; otherwise the burns to patient may occur.
Any device connected to this system must conform to one or more of the requirements listed below:
IEC standard or equivalent standards appropriate to devices.
The devices shall be connected to PROTECTIVE EARTH (GROUND).
CAUTION:
Unsafe operation or malfunction may result. Use only the accessories, options and supplies approved or
recommended in these instructions for use.
Peripheral used in the patient environment
The system has been verified for overall safety, compatibility and compliance with the following on-board
image recording devices:
B/W video printer: SONY UP-D711MD
The system may also be used safely while connected to devices other than those recommended above if the
devices and their specifications, installation, and interconnection with the system conform to the requirements
of EN60601-1.
Adapter is considered as a part of ME equipment
The connection of equipment or transmission networks other than as specified in the user instructions can
result in an electric shock hazard or equipment malfunction. Substitute or alternate equipment and connections
require verification of compatibility and conformity to EN 60601-1 by the installer. Equipment modifications
and possible resulting malfunctions and electromagnetic interference are the responsibility of the owner.
General precautions for installing an alternate off-board, remote device or a network would include:
The added device(s) must have appropriate safety standard conformance and CE Marking.
There must be adequate mechanical mounting of the device and stability of the combination.
Risk and leakage current of the combination must comply with EN 60601-1.
Electromagnetic emissions and immunity of the combination must conform to EN 60601-1-2.
Peripheral used in the non-patient environment

The system has been verified for compatibility, and compliance for connection to a local area network (LAN)
via a wire LAN, provided the LAN components are EN 60601-1 compliant.
7
General precautions for installing an alternate off-board, remote device or a network would include:
The added device(s) must have appropriate safety standard conformance and CE Marking.
The added device(s) must be used for their intended purpose having a compatible interface.
2.5 Biological Safety
This product, as with all diagnostic ultrasound equipment, should be used only for valid reasons and should be
used both for the shortest period of time and at the lowest power settings necessary (ALARA - As Low As
Reasonably Achievable) to produce diagnostically acceptable images. The AIUM offers the following
guidelines:
Clinical Safety Quoted from AIUM
Approved March 26, 1997
Diagnostic ultrasound has been in use since the late 1950s. Given its known benefits and recognized efficacy
for medical diagnosis, including use during human pregnancy, the American Institute of Ultrasound in
Medicine herein addresses the clinical safety of such use:
There are no confirmed biological effects on patients or instrument operators caused by exposures from
present diagnostic ultrasound instruments. Although the possibility exists that such biological effects may be
identified in the future, current data indicate that the benefits to patients of the prudent use of diagnostic
ultrasound outweigh the risks, if any that may be present.
Heating: Elevating tissue temperature during obstetrical examinations creates medical concerns. At the embryo
development stage, the rise in temperature and the length of time exposed to heat combine to determine
potential detrimental effects. Exercise caution particularly during Doppler exams. The Thermal Index (TI)
provides a statistical estimate of the potential temperature elevation (in centigrade) of tissue temperature.
Three forms of TI are available: Soft Tissue Thermal Index (TIS), Bone Thermal Index (TIB) and Cranial
Bone Thermal Index (TIC).
Soft Tissue Thermal Index (TIS). Used when imaging soft tissue only, it provides an estimate of potential
temperature increase in soft tissue.
Bone Thermal Index (TIB). Used when bone is near the focus of the image as in the third trimester OB
examination, it provides an estimate of potential temperature increase in the bone or adjacent soft tissue.
Cranial Bone Thermal Index (TIC). Used when bone is near the skin surface as in transcranial examination, it
provides an estimate of potential temperature increase in the bone or adjacent soft tissue.
Cavitations: Cavitations may occur when sound passes through an area that contains a cavity, such as a gas
bubble or air pocket (in the lung or intestine, for example). During the process of cavitations, the sound wave
may cause the bubble to contract or resonate. This oscillation may cause the bubbles to explode and damage
the tissue. The Mechanical Index (MI) has been created to help users accurately evaluate the likelihood of
cavitations and the related adverse effects.
MI recognizes the importance of non-thermal processes, cavitations in particular, and the Index is an attempt to
indicate the probability that they might occur within the tissue.
8
2.6 Scanning Patients and Education
The Track-3 or IEC60601-2-37 output display standard allows users to share the responsibility for the safe use
of this ultrasound system. Follow these usage guidelines for safe operation:
In order to maintain proper cleanliness of the probes, always clean them between patients.
Always use a disinfected sheath on all EV/ER probes during every exam.
Continuously move the probe, rather than staying in a single spot, to avoid elevated temperatures in one part
of the patient’s body.
Move probe away from the patient when not actively scanning.
Understand the meaning of the TI, TIS, TIB, TIC and MI output display, as well as the relationship between
these parameters and the thermal/cavitation bioeffect to the tissue.
Expose the patient to only the very lowest practical transmit power levels for the shortest possible time to
achieve a satisfactory diagnosis (ALARA - As Low As Reasonably Achievable).
2.6.1 Safe Scanning Guidelines
Ultrasound should only be used for medical diagnosis and only by trained medical personnel.
Diagnostic ultrasound procedures should be done only by personnel fully trained in the use of the equipment,
in the interpretation of the results and images, and in the safe use of ultrasound (including education as to
potential hazards).
Operators should understand the likely influence of the machine controls, the operating mode (e.g. B mode)
and probe frequency on thermal and cavitation hazards.
Select a low setting for each new patient. Output should only be increased during the examination if
penetration is still required to achieve a satisfactory result, and after the Gain control has been moved to its
maximum value.
Maintain the shortest examination time necessary to produce a useful diagnostic result.
Do not hold the probe in a fixed position for any longer than is necessary. The frozen frame and Cine loop
capabilities allow images to be reviewed and discussed without exposing the patient to continuous scanning.
Do not use endo-cavitary probes if there is noticeable self heating of the probe when operating in the air.
Although applicable to any probe, take particular care during transvaginal exams during the first eight weeks
of gestation.
Take particular care to reduce output and minimize exposure time of an embryo or fetus when the
temperature of the mother is already elevated.
Take particular care to reduce the risk of thermal hazard during diagnostic ultrasound when exposing: an
embryo less than eight weeks after gestation; or the head, brain or spine of any fetus or neonate.
9
Operators should continually monitor the on-screen thermal index (TI) and mechanical index (MI) values
and use control settings that keep these settings as low as possible while still achieving diagnostically useful
results. In obstetric examinations, TIS (soft tissue thermal index) should be monitored during scans carried out
in the first eight weeks after gestation, and TIB (bone thermal index) thereafter. In applications where the
probe is very close to bone (e.g. trans-cranial applications), TIC (cranial bone thermal index) should be
monitored.
MI> 0.3 there is a possibility of minor damage to neonatal lung or intestine. If such exposure is necessary,
reduce the exposure time as much as possible.
MI> 0.7 there is a risk of cavitations if an ultrasound contrast agent containing gas micro-spheres is being
used. There is a theoretical risk of cavitations without the presence of ultrasound contrast agents. The risk
increases with MI values above this threshold.
TI> 0.7 the overall exposure time of an embryo or fetus should be restricted in accordance with Table 2-2
below as a reference:
Maximum exposure time

TI (minutes)
0.7 60
1.0 30
1.5 15
2.0 4
2.5 1
Table 2-2 Maximum recommended exposure times for an embryo or fetus
Non-diagnostic use of ultrasound equipment is not generally recommended. Examples of non-diagnostic uses
of ultrasound equipment include repeated scans for operator training, equipment demonstration using normal
subjects, and the production of souvenir pictures or videos of a fetus. For equipment of which the safety
indices are displayed over their full range of values, the TI should always be less than 0.5 and the MI should
always be less than 0.3. Avoid frequent repeated exposure of any subject. Scans in the first trimester of
pregnancy should not be carried out for the sole purpose of producing souvenir videos or photographs, nor
should their production involve increasing the exposure levels or extending the scan times beyond those
needed for clinical purposes.
Diagnostic ultrasound has the potential for both false positive and false negative results. Misdiagnosis is far
more dangerous than any effect that might result from the ultrasound exposure. Therefore, diagnostic
ultrasound system should be performed only by those with sufficient training and education.
2.6.2 Understanding the MI/TI Display
Track-3 follows the Output Display Standard for systems that include fetal Doppler applications. The acoustic
output will not be evaluated on an application-specific basis, but the global maximum de-rated Ispta must be ≤
10
2
720 mW/ cm and either the global maximum MI must be ≤ 1.9 or the global maximum de-rated Isppa must be
≤ 190 W/cm2. An exception is for ophthalmic use, in which case the TI = max (TIS_as, TIC) is not to exceed
1.0; Ispta.3 ≤50mW/cm2, and MI ≤ 0.23. Track-3 gives the user the freedom to increase the output acoustic
power for a specific exam, and still limit output acoustic power within the global maximum de-rated Ispta ≤
720 mW/cm2 under an Output Display Standard.
For any diagnostic ultrasonic systems, Track-3 provides an Output Indices Display Standard. The diagnostic
ultrasound systems and its operation manual contain the information regarding an ALARA (As Low As
Reasonably Achievable) education program for the clinical end-user and the acoustic output indices, MI and TI.
The MI describes the likelihood of cavitations, and the TI offers the predicted maximum temperature
rise in tissue as a result of the diagnostic examination. In general, a temperature increase of
2.5°C must be present consistently at one spot for 2 hours to cause fetal abnormalities. Avoiding a local
temperature rise above 1°C should ensure that no thermally induced biologic effect occurs. When referring to
the TI for potential thermal effect, a TI equal to 1 does not mean the temperature will rise 1 degree C. It only
means an increased potential for thermal effects can be expected as the TI increases. A high index does not
mean that bioeffects are occurring, but only that the potential exists and there is no consideration in the TI for
the scan duration, so minimizing the overall scan time will reduce the potential for effects. These operator
control and display features shift the safety responsibility from the manufacturer to the user. So it is very
important to have the Ultrasound systems display the acoustic output indices correctly and the education of the
user to interpret the value appropriately.
RF: (De-rating factor)

In Situ intensity and pressure cannot currently be measured. Therefore, the acoustic power measurement is
normally done in the water tank, and when soft tissue replaces water along the ultrasound path, a decrease in
intensity is expected. The fractional reduction in intensity caused by attenuation is denoted by the de-rating
factor (RF),
RF = 10 (-0.1 a f z)
Where a is the attenuation coefficient in dB cm-1 MHz-1, f is the transducer center frequency, and z is the
distance along the beam axis between the source and the point of interest.
De-rating factor RF for the various distances and frequencies with attenuation coefficient 0.3dB cm-1 MHz-1
in homogeneous soft tissue is listed in the following table. An example is if the user uses 7.5MHz frequency,
the power will be attenuated by .0750 at 5cm, or 0.3x7.5x5=-11.25dB. The De- rated Intensity is also referred
to as ‘.3’ at the end (e.g. Ispta.3).
Distance Frequency (MHz)

(cm) 1 3 5 7.5
1 0.9332 0.8128 0.7080 0.5957
2 0.8710 0.6607 0.5012 0.3548
3 0.8128 0.5370 0.3548 0.2113
4 0.7586 0.4365 0.2512 0.1259
5 0.7080 0.3548 0.1778 0.0750
6 0.6607 0.2884 0.1259 0.0447
11
7 0.6166 0.2344 0.0891 0.0266
8 0.5754 0.1903 0.0631 0.0158
I’=I*RF Where I’ is the intensity in soft tissue, I is the time-averaged intensity measured in water.
Tissue Model:
Tissue temperature elevation depends on power, tissue type, beam width, and scanning mode. Six models are
developed to mimic possible clinical situations.
Thermal Models Composition Mode Specification Application
Large aperture (>1cm2)

1 TIS Soft tissue Unscanned Liver PW
2 TIS Soft tissue Unscanned Small aperture (<1cm2) Pencil Probe
3 TIS Soft tissue Scanned Evaluated at surface Breast color
4 TIB Soft tissue and bone Scanned Soft tissue at surface Muscle color
5 TIB Soft tissue and bone Unscanned Bone at focus Fetus head PW
6 TIC Soft tissue and bone Unscanned/scanned Bone at surface Transcranial
Soft tissue:
Describes low fat content tissue that does not contain calcifications or large gas-filled spaces.
Scanned: (auto-scan)
Refers to the steering of successive burst through the field of view, e.g. B mode.
Unscanned:
Emission of ultrasonic pulses occurs along a single line of sight and is unchanged until the transducer is moved
to a new position. For instance, the PW, and M mode.
TI:
TI is defined as the ratio of the In Situ acoustic power (W.3) to the acoustic power required to raise tissue
temperature by 1°C (Wdeg), TI = W.3/Wdeg.
Three TIs corresponding to soft tissue (TIS) for abdominal; bone (TIB) for fetal and neonatal cephalic; and
cranial bone (TIC) for pediatric and adult cephalic, have been developed for applications in different exams.
An estimate of the acoustic power in milli-watts necessary to produce a 1°C temperature elevation in soft
tissue is:
Wdeg = 210/fc,for model 1 to 4, where fc is the center frequency in MHz.
Wdeg = 40 K Dfor model 5 and 6, where K (beam shape factor) is 1.0, D is the aperture diameter in cm at
the depth of interest.
MI:
Cavitation is more likely to occur at high pressures and low frequencies in pulse ultrasound wave in the tissue,
which contains the bubble or air pocket (for instance, the lung, intestine, or scan with gas contrast agents). The
threshold under optimum conditions of pulsed ultrasound is predicted by the ration of the peak pressure to the
12
square root of the frequency.
MI = Pr’ / sqrt(fc)
Pr’ is the de-rated (0.3) peak rare-fractional pressure in Mpa at the point where PII is the
maximum, and fc is the center frequency in MHz. PII is the Pulse Intensity Integral that the total energy
per unit area carried by the wave during the time duration of the pulse. The peak
rare- fractional pressure is measured in hydrophone maximum negative voltage normalized by the
hydrophone calibration parameter.
Display Guideline:
For different operation modes, different indices must be displayed. However, only one index needs to be
shown at a time. Display is not required if maximum MI is less than 1.0 for any setting of the operating
mode, or if maximum TI is less than 1.0 for any setting of the operating mode. For TI, if the TIS and TIB are
both greater than 1.0, the scanners need not be capable of displaying both indices simultaneously. If the index
falls below 0.4, no display is needed. The display increments are no greater than 0.2 for index value less than
one and no greater than 1.0 for index values greater than one (e.g. 0.4, 0.6, 0.8, 1, 2, and 3).
Display and Report
Located on the upper middle section of the system display monitor, the acoustic output display provides the
operator with real-time indication of acoustic levels being generated by the system.
For Scan
Only display and report MI, and start from 0.4 if maximum MI > 1.0, display in increments of 0.2.
Below is a simple guideline for the user when TI exceeds one limit exposure time to 4(6-TI) minutes based on
the ‘National Council on Radiation Protection. Exposure Criteria for Medical Diagnostic Ultrasound: I.
Criteria Based on Thermal Mechanisms. Report No.113 1992’.
Operator Control Features:

The user should be aware that certain operator controls may affect the acoustic output. It is recommended to
use the default (or lowest) output power setting and compensate using Gain control to acquire an
image. Other than the output power setting in the soft-menu, which has the most direct impact on the power;
the PRF, image sector size, frame rate, depth, and focal position also slightly affect the output power. The
default setting is normally around 70% of the allowable power depending on the exam application mode.
Controls Affecting Acoustic Output

The potential for producing mechanical bioeffects (MI) or thermal bioeffects (TI) can be influenced by certain
controls.
Direct: The Acoustic Output control has the most significant effect on Acoustic Output.
Indirect: Indirect effects may occur when adjusting controls. Controls that can influence MI and TI are detailed
under the bioeffect portion of each control in the Optimizing the Image chapter.
Always observe the Acoustic Output display for possible effects.
Best practices while scanning

HINTS: Raise the Acoustic Output only after attempting image optimization with controls that have no effect
13
on Acoustic Output, such as Gain and TGC.
WARNING: Be sure to have read and understood control explanations for each mode used before
attempting to adjust the Acoustic Output control or any control that can affect Acoustic Output.
Use the minimum necessary acoustic output to get the best diagnostic image or measurement during an
examination. Begin the exam with the probe that provides an optimum focal depth and penetration.
Acoustic Output Default Levels

In order to assure that an exam does not start at a high output level, the system initiates scanning at a reduced
default output level. This reduced level is preset programmable and depends upon the exam icon and probe
selected. It takes effect when the system is powered on or New Patient is selected. To modify acoustic output,
adjust the Power Output level on the Soft Menu.
14
Chapter 3 System Introduction
3.1 Consol Overview
Console Overview
3.2 Physical Specification
335mm(Length)×155mm(Width)×350mm(Height)
15
3.3 System View in Different Views
System Front View
System Side View

1. Ethernet 2. VGA 3. USB 4.Footswicth 5.Power in
Console Overview
1. Probe Holder 2.Probe 3.Keyboard
16
System Rear View

1. Probe 2.USB 3.Remote 4. Video Out 5.Battery Holder 6. Probe Holder
3.4 Function Introduction
1.Possess B, B/B, 4B, B/M, M, PW display mode, M, B/M mode possess 4 kinds of scan velocity;
2.Possess many combination of focus, total gain control 8 segments STC;
3.Possess depth scan and image left-right up-down rolling-over function;
4.Possess a lot of imaging technology for example multiple compound imaging (space frequency compound),
multiple frequency, multiple zoom ratio, pan zoom, screen scroll, chroma, harmonic imaging etc;
5.Possess image processing, total gain, dynamic range, frequency, focus number, focus position, zoom,
compound, scan width, line density, smooth, edge enhancement, frame, persistence, gray scale, restrain boost
multi-beam, acoustic power, M velocity;
6.Possess distance proportion circumference volume rate angle histogram in B mode distance time velocity
heart rate measurement function in M mode ;OB measurement software package, small parts measurement
software package, ventricle function measurement software package and user defined formula;
7.Possess body mark arrow case number display, real time clock display annotation in image user-defined
annotation;
8.Possess multi-language interface display User interface change, shear plate, printing ,DICOM3.0 biopsy
guided functions;
9.It has permanent storage for image and cine and optional 320GB HDD. It can also be connected to
removable storage via USB port. To realize mass storage ,can recall saved image for analysis;
10.Cine loop storage 256frames real time image;
11.Screen rotation function make you adjust screen angle according to users' requirement 0~30°;
12.Output standard PAL or NTSC video signal and VGA signal;
13.Print or export graphic report.
3.4.1 Image Modes
B mode
B/M mode
M mode
2B mode
4B mode
17
PW mode
3.4.2 Accessories
Transducers:
C3-A, 2.5-5.0MHz Convex Array L7M-A, 5.3-10.0MHz Linear Array

Indications for Use: ABD, OB, GYN,URO Indications for Use: Vessel, Small Parts, Equine
Tendon
L7S-A, 5.3-11.0MHz Linear Array MC6-A, 4.5-8.0MHz Micro-convex Array

Indications for Use: Vessel, Small Parts, Equine Indications for Use: Canine Abdomen, Feline
Tendon Abdomen, Small Animal Cardiac
L7V-A Linear Array, 5.3-10.0MHz Linear Array MC5V-A, 4.0-7.0MHz Micro-convex Array
Indications for Use: Big Animal, Reproduction Indications for Use: Canine Abdomen, Feline
Abdomen,
Peripherals
VGA output for external monitor
VIDEO output for B&W video printer
LAN port output
LAN for DICOM and image review station
USB 2.0 for flash drive
Foot switch
AC/DC adapter: MDS-060AAS19 B
Input: 100-250V~1.5-0.75A, 50-60Hz
Output: 19V 3.15A
DELTA ELECTRONICS, INC.
Battery Pack: BT-2500, 4400mAh, DONGGUAN POWER INC
3.4.3 Configuration of the System

Configuration ECO 3 EXPERT VET
Color White
Probe 2(standard)
Maximum memory 8GB
320G HDD Option
18
Built in battery Standard
PW Standard
Compound, THI, i-Image Standard
Trapezoidal Standard
Chroma Standard
DICOM 3.0 Option
Option: HP LaserJet P2055d, HP
Graphic Printer LaserJet P1102, HP LaserJet Pro 200
color M251n
Six: C3-A, L7M-A, L7S-A, MC6-A,
Probe configuration
L7V-A, MC5V-A
3.5 Installation Procedures
Note: Please do not turn on the power switch until finishing all the installation and necessary preparation.
3.5.1 Environment Condition
The system should be operated under the following environment.
3.5.1.1 Operation Environment Requirement

Ambient Temperature: 10 ℃～40 ℃
Relative Humidity: 30%～75%RH
Atmospheric Pressure: 700hPa～1060hPa
3.5.1.2 Transport and Storage Environmental Requirement

The following environmental transport and storage conditions are within system tolerances:
Temperature: -5º C ~ 40º C
Relative Humidity: ≤ 80% non-condensing
Atmosphere Pressure:700hPa ~ 1060hPa
3.5.1.3 Electrical Requirements

Power Consumption: less than 60 VA
Voltage Fluctuation
WARNING
Maintain a fluctuation range of less than ±10% of voltage labeling on rear panel of the system, otherwise the
system may be damaged.
Grounding
Before connecting the power cable, connect the attached ground protection cable from Equipotentiality
terminal on system rear panel to a specialized grounding device.
19
NOTE
Please follow the outlined power requirements. Only use power cables that meet the system
guidelines—failure to follow these procedures may produce system damage.
Line power may vary in different geographic locations. Refer to the detailed ratings on the rear panel of the
system for detailed information.
Battery
To avoid the battery bursting, igniting, or fumes from the battery; causing equipment damage, observe the
following precautions: Do not immerse the battery in water or allow it to get wet. Do not put the battery into a
microwave oven or pressurized container. If the battery leaks or emits an odor, remove it from all possible
flammable sources. If the battery emits an odor or heat, is deformed or discolored, or in a way appears
abnormal during use, recharging or storage, immediately remove it and stop using it. If you have any
questions about the battery, short term (less than one month) storage of battery pack: Store the battery in a
temperature range between 0 degrees C (32 degrees F) and 50 degrees C (122 degrees F).
Long term (3 months or more) storage of battery pack: Store the battery in a temperature range between-20
degrees C (-4 degrees F) and 45 degrees C (113 degrees F); Upon receipt of the ECO and before first time
usage, it is highly recommended that the customer performs one full discharge/charge cycle. If the battery has
not been used for >2 months, the customer is recommended to perform one full discharge/charge cycle. It is
also recommended to store the battery in a shady and cool area with FCC (full current capacity).• One Full
Discharge/Charge Cycle Process:1. Full discharge of battery to let the ECO automatically shut down.2.
Charge the ECO to 100% FCC (full current capacity).3. Discharge of Venue 40 for complete shutdown(takes
one hour for discharge).• When storing packs for more than 6 months, charge the pack at least once during the
6 month timeframe to prevent leakage and deterioration in performance.
3.5.1.4 Operation Space

Please leave enough free space from the back of the system to ensure well ventilation.
Caution: Leave enough free space from the back of the system; otherwise, with the increasing of the
temperature inside the unit, malfunction may occur.
3.5.1.5 System Positioning & Transporting

Moving the System
When moving or transporting the system, take the precautions described below to ensure maximum safety for
personnel, the system and other equipments.
Before Moving the System
Press 3 s, system will forced shut down and completely switch off the system.
Disconnect all cables from off-board peripheral devices (external printer, etc.) from the console.
NOTE
To prevent damage to the power cord, DO NOT pull excessively on the cord or sharply bend the cord while
wrapping it.
Store all probes in their original cases or wrap them in soft cloth or foam to prevent damage.
Replace gel and other essential accessories in the appropriate storage case.
20
Ensure that no loose items are left on the console.
When Moving the System

Carry the system with handle, or put the system on the cart to move it.
NOTE
Walk slowly and carefully when moving the system.
Do not let the system strike walls or doorframe.
Transporting the System

Use extra care when transporting the system in a vehicle. After preparing the system as described above, take
the following additional precautions:
Only use vehicles that are suitable for transport of the system.
Before transporting, place the system in its original storage carton.
Load and unload the system to a vehicle parked on a level surface.
Load the unit abroad the vehicle carefully and over its center of gravity. Keep the unit still and
upright.
Ensure that the transporting vehicle can bear the weight of system plus the passengers.
Secure the system firmly with straps or as directed within the vehicle to prevent movement during transport.
Any movement, coupled with the weight of the system, could cause it to break loose.
Drive carefully to prevent damage from vibration. Avoid unpaved roads, excessive speeds, and erratic stops
or starts.
3.5.2 Powering the System
3.5.2.1 Acclimation Time

After being transported, the unit requires one hour for each 2.5 º increment if its temperature is below 10 ºC or
above 40 ºC.
NOTE
Please keep at least 20 to 30 cm spare space away from the back of the system to ensure well ventilation.
Otherwise, with the increasing of the temperature inside the unit, malfunction may occur.
3.5.2.2 Connecting the electric power

After making sure that the AC power supply in hospital is in normal status, and this AC voltage type matches
to the power requirements indicated on the label of system, then please connect the plug of power cord to the
POWER IN socket at the rear panel of the system, and connect the other end of power cord to the AC power
supply socket in hospital.
Please use the power cable provided by the manufacturer, other type of power cable is not allowed.
Press 1 s, system boot,
Press and pop up dialog for shut down. Click the enter key then power off.
Or press 3 s, system will forced shut down
21
CAUTION
Connecting the system to the wrong AC power supply may cause damage to the system and danger to the
operators and animals.
3.5.3 Probe Installment
Caution：Please only use the probes provided by manufacturer for this model, other types of probes are
not allowed to use with this system! Otherwise it may cause the damage to the system and the probe.
CAUTION
Before connecting the probe, please carefully check the probe lens, probe cable and probe connector to see
whether there is anything abnormal, such as cracks, falls off. Abnormal probe is not allowed to connect to the
system; otherwise there is possibility of electricity shock.
Hold the probe connector lock switch, and insert the connector socket vertically.
Release the probe lock switch.
Check the locked probe with one hand to make sure that it’s not loose, and it’s securely connected
CAUTION
Only power supply at “turn off” state, can install / take-down the probe, otherwise it will damage the
machine or the probe.
When installing and disassembling probe, please put the probe head inside the probe holder, it can prevent
the probe falling down to the ground.
3.5.3.1 Probe Disassembly

Turn the dead lock switch 90degree in counterclockwise direction, extract probe connector plug vertically.
3.5.4 Accessories Installment
Caution：Please only use the optional parts provided or suggested by manufacturer! Using other
types of optional devices may cause the damage to the system and the connected optional devices.
3.5.4.1 Video printer installment

1.Put video printer stably.
2.Connect cable of video printer to video port in the back of the device. And connect the other side to video
signal output port in the rear side.
3.Connect the printer line to print control port in the printer rear side, and connect the other side to the print
control port in the unit rear side.
4.Connect power cable of video printer to power system..
5.Adjust printer parameter preset according to the type of printing paper
Caution: Do not use any other power cable to replace 3-wire power cable manufacturer provides,
otherwise there is danger of electric shock.
22
Video printer sign introduction
: Video signal input port
：Video signal output port
：Print control port
：Video printer switch
3.5.4.2 Graphic printer installment

Put graphic printer stably, connect printer cable to USB port in the left side of the unit.
Connect the power cable of graphic printer to power system.
Caution：Please see packing list for fundamental configuration!
23
Chapter 4 Control Panel
4.1 Alphanumeric Keyboard
Alphanumeric Keyboard
The alphanumeric keys are used for inputting patient number, name, character and figure etc.
4.2 Function Keys/Knob
4.2.1 SWITCH
Turn on or off the device
4.2.2 PATIENT
Set up a new patient data, input name and other information.
4.2.3 PROBE
Press this key for selecting probe. It can only select the connected probe.
4.2.4 SETUP
24
Press this key to get in or out the system setting page.
4.2.5 END
Press END key to finish the exam.
4.2.6 BODY MARK
Press this key to enter into body mark working status, select the body mark and confirm the probe scanning
position on the screen. It is only available in frozen status.
4.2.7 COMMENT
Press this key to enter into comment status, and add comments in the image area on the screen.
4.2.8 ARROWS
Add arrows icon to the image area.
4.2.9 DEL
Press this key to clear the measurement lines, body mark, and comments.
4.2.10 Print
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PRINT1: Print the screen image by video printer connected to the system.
PRINT2: Print the report by printer connected to the system (Only report page works). Or print the image in
the scanning page; Or print the image in the review page.
4.2.11 Archive
File management of system, you can view and edit the patient data.
4.2.12 Report
Produce/ Save/ Recall an examination report.
4.2.13 Parameter Control Key
Increase/decrease the corresponding parameters of the screen, or open/close the function.
5
4.3 Central Control
4
6
3 7
2 8
1 9
10
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1. UPDATE 2.EXIT 3.Cursor 4.Change 5.MENU

6. Dist 7.Trace 8.Calc 9.ENTER 10.Trackball
4.3.1 ENTER
This multifunction key is work with trackball. The function switches with the unit status. Such as, set the
cursor position, body mark position, comment position, toggle trackball function, selected the menu, and
confirm the input.
4.3.2 UPDATE
This multifunction key is work with trackball. The function switches with the unit status. Such as, call the
annotation and back in measuring.
4.3.3 Exit
Press this key can exit measurement, dialog, and menu.
4.3.4 Cursor
Press this key to show or hide the cursor.
4.3.5 Change
Press this key to change the menu.
4.3.6 Dist
Press this key to enter into distance measurement.
4.3.7 Trace
Press this key to enter into trace measurement, and press [UPDATE] to change between trace and ellipse.
4.3.8 Calc
Press this key to enter into measurement software package.
4.3.9 MENU
Press MENU-knob for second time to select the item and adjust the parameters. Press MENU-knob for third
time to exit from current item. Rotate the MENU- knob to select the item
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4.3.10 Trackball
Trackball is the main operation tool on screen. Position calipers in measurement, the function of the trackball
is different under diverse working status.
4.4 The key of Image Mode
4.4.1 B
Display B mode
4.4.2 B/B
Press this key to enter into 2B mode.
4.4.3 4B
Press this key to enter into 4B mode.
4.4.4 M
Press this key to change the mode between B/M and M.
4.5 Control of Image
4.5.1 THI
Press this key to open or close the THI function.
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4.5.2 AIO
Only press this key for automatic optimization image.
4.5.3 CINE
Only press this key to save the current cine loop.
4.5.4 SAVE
Only press this key to save the current image.
4.5.5 Left and Right Invert
Press this key to invert the image from left and right.
4.5.6 Up and Down Invert
Press this key to invert the image from up and down.
4.5.7 STC
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STC can be used for adjusting gain compensation in different image depth.
4.5.8 GAIN
Rotate the knob to adjust the gain of B mode and M mode.
4.5.9 ANGLE/ZOOM Knob
Rotate the knob to adjust the angle or zoom. Press this knob to change the function between angle and zoom.
4.5.10 DEPTH/FOCUS Knob
Press the knob to adjust the depth and function position. Press the knob to change the function between depth
and focus position.
4.5.11 Information Area Indicating Machine Status
Left-to-Right of the up row: hard disk, cable network, USB

Hard disk: press this icon to show the capacity of disc to used save data or USB flash disk in current system
Cable network: show the present situation of cable network; press this icon to show the IP address of current
system.
USB: show whether this system connects USB flash disk or not, press this icon to show USB safely remove
interface.
Left-to-Right of the down row: input method, DICOM Task Sequence, battery gauge
Input method: press this icon to switch Chinese and English input method.
DICOM Task Sequence: press this icon to show DICOM task and its situation ,To terminate the DICOM task,
delete, and so on(Need to activate DICOM)
Battery gauge: show the connecting situation of the battery, just press this icon to show the present State of
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charge and discharge, remaining electric quantity and available time.
4.5.12 Indicator Light
From left to right: Adapter Indicator, Charge Indicator, and Sleep Indicator.
Adapter Indicator: when the main unit connects to the adapter with power supply, the indicator lights,
otherwise extinguishes.
Charge Indicator: When the battery is charging, the indicator lights, once the battery is charged, the indicator
goes out.
Sleep Indicator: When the main unit is in sleep mode, the indicator lights, otherwise extinguished.
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Chapter 5 Operation and Exam Mode

This chapter mainly describes the process of the normal operation of the device, including the preparation
before examination, how to get the image, optimize the image, add comments, body mark and so on.
5.1 Preparing the System for Use
5.1.1 The Device Inspection
(1)The device is placed stability;

(2)The grid voltage AC 100-240V, 50Hz-60Hz;
(3)Cable is properly connected, firm and ground, the adapter is properly connected to the device;
(4)Probe is connected and fixed.
5.1.2 Power On
Long press 1 second to start the machine, wait for the system to enter the user interface, activate the
probe slot into the B mode.
5.2 Choose Exam Mode
5.2.1 The Probe Identification
The system default automatically identifies the current probe type, when the probe is inserted, Press
to switch the probe.
CAUTION: Please connect or disconnect the probe only after the system is freezing, in order to
ensure stability and extend the service life of the probe.
5.2.2 Mode Selection
In probe selection interface, probe and clinical application selection page is displayed, you can choose needed
probe and inspection part, and press the default into the B mode, start scan detection.
NOTE: The system has been set clinical application preset before leaving factory, each probe has its
own pre-set.
The detailed operation steps of the clinical application preset of the probe, please refer to the preset section.
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5.3 Patient Data Entry
Press the to display the Patient screen
Patient’s Information Screen

Function Buttons on Patient screen:
[Archive]: Operation on the patient information which has already existed;
[Wordlist]：Recall patient information in worklist. And need to open the DICOM function;
[New Patient]：Create a new patient information identity;
[New Study]：Choose exam applications for the new patient;
[End Study]：Edit patient’s exam item;
[OK]：Save patient information;
[Cancel]：Cancel the operation of new patient information;
Operation Methods:
(1)Move the Trackball to the position of inputting character, then input patient information by character
keyboard.
(2)Use the Trackball and the [ENTER] key to switch between different input options: ID, patient name,
doctor's name, birthday (It can be automatically calculated when input age), age (It can be automatically
calculated when input birthday), gender.
(3)Select the exam items, and input the regular inspection information.
(4)After inputting the required information, click on the [OK] key to save the patient information, the system
will return to the B mode.
(5)Recall information of the previous patient, you can use the Archive or Worklist to recall patient information
to exam.
CAUTION: Creating a diagnostic record, you should check the accuracy of the patient information
before saving measurement or image; otherwise, it will be stored in the wrong patient records. After checking
the patient, press the [END] key to save the patient information in the system.
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5.4 Image Interface Display
1
6
8
2 7
10
3 5
1, Logo 2, Control menu 3, Image status prompt 4, Image parameter area

5, System state prompt 6, Image parameter area 7, Gray-scale strip
8, Start point of scanning 9, Image Region 10, Cine loop
5.5 Display Mode
Display Mode: B, 2B, 4B, M, B/M, they can be shifted by the mode key.
5.5.1 B Mode
Press [B] Mode key, and display the single B Mode image, B Mode is the basic mode for two-dimensional
scanning and diagnosis.
5.5.2 B/B Mode
Press [2B] to display double B mode images side by side. One image is in real-time status; the other is in
frozen status. The real-time image has start scan marker and ruler marker .Press [2B] in B/B mode, the original
active image is frozen while the original frozen image is activated.
5.5.3 4B Mode
Press [4B] to enter into 4B mode, the screen will display four B mode images side by side, but only one image
is in real-time status. Pressing it again can switch the real-time status among four images.
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5.5.4 B/M Mode
Press [B/M] key, a real time B mode image and a real-time M-mode image will be displayed at the same time.
And a sample line will appear in the B mode image area, which indicates the active sample position for M
image on the B image area. Click the position on the B image area to fix the position of sampling line.
5.5.5 M Mode
Press [M] key again, B mode image will disappear; M mode image is still active on the whole screen. M mode
image stands for the tissue movement status at the sampling line. The M mode image varies with time, so it is
mainly used for cardiac applications.
5.5.6 PW Mode
Doppler is intended to provide measurement data concerning the velocity of moving tissues and fluids. PW
Doppler lets you examine blood flow data selectively from a small region called the Sample Volume.
The X axis represents time while the Y axis represents velocity in either a forward or reverse direction.
PW Doppler is typically used for displaying the speed, direction, and spectral content of blood flow at selected
anatomical sites.
PW Doppler can be combined with B mode for quick selection of the anatomical site for PW Doppler
examination. The site where PW Doppler data is derived appears graphically on the B mode image (Sample
Volume Gate). The Sample Volume Gate can be moved anywhere within B mode image.
PW mode Exam Procedure:

Get a good B mode image.
Press [PW] key to display the sample volume cursor and gate.
Position the sample volume cursor by moving the Trackball left and right. Position or re-size the sample
volume gate by moving the Trackball up and down, then press [ENTER] key.
Press [UPDATE] key to display PW Doppler spectrum and the system will run in combined B+Doppler
mode. The Doppler signal can be heard through the speakers.
Optimize the PW Doppler spectrum as necessary.
Ensure that the sample line is parallel to the blood flow.
Press [FREEZE] key to hold the trace in cine memory and stop imaging.
Perform measurements and calculations, as necessary.
Record results with your recording devices.
Press [FREEZE] key to resume imaging.
Repeat the above procedure until all relevant flow sites have been examined.
Replace the probe in its respective holder.
When entering Duplex mode for the first time, the Doppler spectrum is not activated. The Doppler Sample
Volume appears in the default position, and the B mode image or 2D mode are active. Moving the Trackball
will change the Sample Volume position. Press the [ENTER] key to toggle the Trackball function between
Sample Volume Gate position and size. Press the [UPDATE] key after the Sample Volume Gate is defined to
activate the Spectral Doppler mode. Press the [UPDATE] key for second time to toggle back to 2D update and
35
deactivate the Spectral Doppler.
Doppler mode Scanning Hints:

The best Doppler data will be got when the scanning direction is parallel to the direction of the blood flow;
when the scanning direction is perpendicular to the anatomic target, you can get the best B mode image, so you
should keep the balance as you don’t usually get both an ideal B mode image and ideal Doppler data
simultaneously.
PRF: adjust the velocity scale to accommodate faster/slower blood flow velocity. Velocity scale determines
pulse repetition frequency.
Wall Filter: remove the noise caused by vessel or heart wall motion at the expense of low flow sensitivity.
Baseline: adjust the baseline to accommodate faster or slower blood flows to eliminate aliasing.
Angle: optimize the accuracy of the flow velocity. It estimates the flow velocity in a direction at an angle to
the Doppler vector by computing the angle between the Doppler vector and the flow to be measured. This is
special useful in vascular applications where you need to measure velocity.
Doppler Gain: allow you to control the background information of spectral.
Sweep Speed: control speed of spectral update.
Doppler Sample Volume Gate Position and Size (Trackball and SET)
Move the sample volume on the B mode’s Doppler cursor. The gate is positioned over a specific position
within the vessel.
To move Doppler cursor position, turn the trackball left or right until positioned over the vessel.
To move sample volume gate position, move the trackball up or down until positioned inside the vessel.
To size sample volume gate, press [ENTER] key to toggle trackball function from sample volume gate
positioning to sizing, then move the trackball to change sample volume gate size.
5.6 B Image Adjustment
5.6.1 Frequency
In real status, press the first line key of [Frequency] to increase the frequency, and press the second line key of
[Frequency] to decrease the frequency.
5.6.2 Dynamic
Dynamic range is used for adjusting the contrast resolution of B mode image and mode image, compressing or
enlarging the display range of gray scale.
At the real-time status, press the first line key of [Dynamic] to increase the Dynamic, and press the second line
key of [Dynamic] to decrease the Dynamic. The range is 30 to 90.
5.6.3 i-Image
In real status, press the corresponding key of [i-Image] to adjust, the range is 0~3.
5.6.4 Compound
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In real status, press the corresponding key of [Compound] to adjust, and the range is 0~3.
The SRA can’t be edited after opening the compound.
5.6.5 PW
Display PW mode.
5.6.6 M Speed Adjustment
In real M status, press the corresponding key of [Speed] to adjust M speed, and the range is 1~4.
5.6.7 Gain
In real status, rotate [Gain] knob to adjust the Gain, and the range is 0~255, the step is 5.
5.6.8 STC
STC curves can be used for adjusting gain compensation in different image depth.
Drag the slide of STC to adjust the value.
STC curve will disappear automatically 1 second later after stopping adjustment.
5.6.9 Depth
Press [DEPTH/FOCUS] selection knob until the indicator of [DEPTH] is lit, and then rotate the knob to
change the depth of image.
5.6.10 Focus Pos
Press the [DEPTH/FOCUS] selection knob until the indicator of [FOCUS POS] is lit. Then turn the knob to
change Focus Position.
5.6.11 Angle
Change the angle of sampling line of sampling gate in PW mode.

Press [ANGLE/ZOOM], confirm the light of ANGLE on, the sampling line rotates with the direction.
5.6.12 ANGLE/ZOOM
Press [ANGLE/ZOOM] knob until the indicator of [ANGLE] is lit, and the angle of sample gate will rotate
with the rotation direction.
Press [ANGLE/ZOOM] knob to confirm the ZOOM button is lit, and it will appear the zoom box, rotate the
knob to select the zoom steps.
5.6.13 INVERT
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B mode image and B/M mode image can be reversed horizontally and vertically.
Press the key, the displayed image is reversed in the right-left horizontal direction.
Press the key, the displayed image is reversed in the up-down direction.
The horizontal flip status indicators of the upper-left corner of the image window have the following
meanings:
The meaning of the symbol “ ” indicating the probe initiative scanning position “ ” situated in the left
indicates that the first scanning line in the left of the screen is corresponding to the initiative scanning position
of the probe,
“ ” situated in the right indicates that the first scanning line in the right of the screen is corresponding to the
initiative scanning position of the probe.
5.6.14 THI
Turn ON/OFF THI
5.6.15 AIO
Only press this key to optimize image.
5.7 B Image Menu Adjustment
Click [Change] key or [MENU] knob to display the menu.

Rotate [MENU] knob or press[Cursor] key to display the cursor ,and move the sample box to the
corresponding function, press [MENU] knob to update the function, then rotate [MENU] knob to adjust the
function, press [MENU] again to exit the function.
5.7.1 Scan Width
Select [Scan Width], and adjust the scan width to the corresponding size.
5.7.2 Focus Num
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In B mode, 4 focus points can be selected simultaneously, and the number controlled by the depth, SRA and
Compound.
Move the cursor to [Focus Num] selection to adjust, and the range is 1~4.
5.7.3 Persistence
In real status, adjust the contrast and resolution.

In real status, press the first line key of [Persistence] to adjust. The range is 0~7.
5.7.4 Line Density
Scan Line Density function is only valid for the image in B mode, B/B mode, B/M mode or 4B mode image.
The line density has two types: high density and low density. High density means better image quality while
low density image has higher frame rate.
To do the adjustment, please select the submenu item [LINE DENSITY] and press [MENU] to adjust the line
density.
5.7.5 Smooth
Smoothness function is used for restraining the image noise and performing axial smooth processing to make
the image smoother.
Move the cursor to [Smooth] selection to adjust, and the range is 0~7.
5.7.6 Edge Enhance
Edge enhancement is used for enhancing the image outline. In this way the user can view the tissue structure
more clearly.
Move the cursor to [Edge] selection to adjust, and the range is 0~7.
5.7.7 Acoustic Power
Acoustic power means the acoustic power transmitting from the probe.
At the real-time status, Move the cursor to [Acoustic power] selection to adjust, and the range is 0~15,and the
least adjustable level is 1 dB/level.
5.7.8 SRA
In real status, press the corresponding key of [SRA] to turn on or off.
5.7.9 Utility
This function includes post processing, slide show and other items. Press [MENU] knob, then choose Utility
selection, it will appear Utility options.
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5.7.9.1 Post Processing
5.7.9.1.1 Chroma
Adjust the type of the chroma.
Update [Chroma], and rotate [MENU] knob to select the Chroma type, the range is 0~31.
5.7.9.1.2 2D Map
Select the type of the scale curve.
Update [2D Map], and rotate [MENU] knob to select the scale curve type, the range is 0~4.
5.7.9.1.3 B Gamma
Adjust image gray value parameters.
Update [B Gamma], and rotate [MENU] knob to select the B Gamma parameters, the range is 0~8.
5.7.9.1.4 B Rejection
Adjust image gray scale inhibition parameters
Update [B Rejection], and rotate [MENU] knob to adjust B Rejection parameters, the range is 0~256.
5.7.10 Advance
In B Mode, select Advance, after pressing [MENU] knob, it will appear Advance options.
5.7.10.1 Zoom Coef

Adjust the size of the ruler.
Update [Zoom Coef], and rotate [MENU] knob to adjust, the range is 60%~100%.
5.7.10.2 MB
Through opening MB to improve image quality
Press [MENU] to turn on or turn off the MB function.
5.7.10.3 Trapezoidal Mode

Press [MENU]to turn on or turn off the trapezoidal function.
5.7.10.4 Biopsy
Show or hide biopsy.
Press the [MENU] to show or hide biopsy line.
After the biopsy line shows, press the [ENTER] key to activate the adjustment function of biopsy line,
horizontal rolling the trackball can translate the biopsy line, vertical rolling the trackball can adjust the line
angle, press the [UPDATE] key to set the default biopsy line position.
Accessories
To order biopsy guides; and other supplies and accessories, contact CIVCO Medical Solutions:
CIVCO Medical Solutions
102 First Street South, Kalona, IA 52247-9589
Telephone: 800-445-6741 (USA and Canada), +1 319-656-4447 (International)
Fax: 877-329-2482 (USA and Canada), +1 319-656-4451 (International)
E-mail: [email protected]
Internet: www.civco.com
NOTE
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Model or part numbers in the following tables are subject to change.
Biopsy Guides
Transducer Compatible Biopsy
Guide Model
V6-A 610-1093 (10041823)
5.7.10.5 Center Line

Show or hide Center Line.
Press the [MENU]to show or hide Center line.
5.8 PW Image Adjustment
Parameters in PW mode:
5.8.1 Steering Angle
Adjust Steering Angle.

Activate [Steering Angle] and rotate [MENU] to adjust Steering Angle, adjustment range -10/-5/0/5/10.
5.8.2 Freq
Adjust frequency of D mode.
Press parameter control key on [Freq] to change frequency, adjustment range depends on probe type.
5.8.3 D 2D Map
Adjust D 2D Map.
Activate D 2D Map and rotate [MENU] adjustment range custom/1/2/3/4.
5.8.4 Enhance
Adjust Enhance.
Activate [Enhance] and rotate [MENU] to adjust Enhance, adjustment range from 0~3.
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5.8.5 D Gamma
Adjust D Gamma.
Activate D gamma and rotate [MENU] to adjust D Gamma, adjustment range from 0~8.
5.8.6 Dynamic
Adjust Dynamic.
Activate [Dynamic] and rotate [MENU] to adjust Dynamic, adjustment range from 0~7.
5.8.7 Pixel Ratio
Adjust Pixel Ratio.

Activate [Pixel Ratio] and rotate [MENU] to adjust Pixel Ratio, adjustment range from 0~7.
5.8.8 Color Map
Change type of color map.

Activate [Color map] and rotate [MENU] to adjust D color map, adjustment range from 0~8.
5.8.9 Audio
Adjust audio volume.

Activate [Audio] and rotate [MENU] to adjust audio volume, adjustment range from 0~15.
5.8.10 Acoustic power
Change acoustic power.

Activate [Acoustic power] and rotate [MENU] to adjust acoustic power, adjustment range from 0~10.
5.8.11 Invert
Press parameter control key on Invert, or press key to invert spectrum.
5.8.12 Wall Filter
Press parameter control key on [Wall Filter] to adjust wall filter, adjustment range from 0~3.
5.8.13 Speed
Press parameter control key on [Speed] to adjust speed, adjustment range from 0~2.
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5.8.14 PRF
Adjust PRF.
Press parameter control key on [PRF] to adjust PRF, adjustment range from 0~15.
5.8.15 Baseline
Adjust the position of baseline.

Press parameter control key on [Baseline] to adjust the position of baseline, adjustment range from 0~6.
5.9 Full Screen Show (need to activate this function in setup)
Full screen the image area. Press [Gain] knob to activate the function; Press [EXIT] button to exit full screen
show.
When full screen shows, press [MENU] knob to show the menu of current mode (except body mark,
annotation, measurement).
5.10 Edit Comment
5.10.1 Overview
The comment is to enter text or symbols on the image, the device is Chinese and English annotation system.
ENTER COMMENT: Press enter into comments status;
Exit COMMENT: Press again or [FREEZE] key to exit;

Comment means input the words or symbols on images for making explanation. Add comments can through
keyboard input directly or using the default comments.
The default comments are classified by examination mode as follows:
Classification Function Description

Abdomen Abdomen, general anatomy term
Obstetrics Anatomy term of Obstetrics
Gynecology Anatomy term of Gynecology
Heart Anatomy term of Heart
Small Parts Anatomy term of Small Parts
Lesion Lesion term：Abdomen、Obstetrics、Gynecology、Heart、Small
Parts
NOTE: If you need to custom the default comments, refer to the preset section.
5.10.2 Input Characters
43
Operation：
1.Press key, then system will go into the comment process.

2.Move the cursor to the position where need to comments.
3.Input characters at cursor position by keyboard then press [ENTER] key to confirm.
4.Press key again to exit. The key will light off and the comments process is finished.
5.10.3 Input Comment Library Characters
1、In comment status, move trackball to image area to edit;

2、Press [Font size] to adjust front size of comments, the range is 10~20;
3、Rotate [MENU] to select needed comments, then press [MENU] to exit ;
5.10.4 Edit Quick Comments
1、Press [Edit] to pop quick comment edit box;

2、Input customized comments;
3、Press [Done] to finish edit, press[X]to cancel edit;
5.10.5 Input Quick Comments
1、Press [Text] to select needed quick comments;

2、Adjust front size of comments;
3、Press [Input] to place comments in the image area;
5.10.6 Move Comments
1、In comment status, move trackball to the comment, press [ENTER] key to activate it;
2、Move trackball to place the comment to target area;
3、Press [ENTER] again to confirm the comment;
5.10.7 Edit Comments
1、In comment status, move trackball to the comment, press [ENTER] key to activate it
2、Press [BACKSPACE] to delete unnecessary characters;
3、Press [ENTER] to confirm;
5.10.8 Delete Comments
5.10.8.1 Delete Characters

In comment status, activate the comment that need to be deleted, then press the [ENTER] key, it will display
"|" on the screen, press [BACKSPACE] key to delete the character.
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5.10.8.2 Delete Single Comment
Activate the comment that needs to be deleted, press [DEL] to delete comment;
5.10.8.3 Delete All Contents of the Comment

Don’t activate the single comment, press [DEL] to delete all characters that has input;
Caution: Press [DEL] key, but it will delete the measurement and body mark at the same time;
5.10.9 Set the Position of Default Comment
Operation:
1、Press [Save Home Pos.] to move cursor to the initial position;
2、Press [Load Home Pos.] to set the initial position ;
5.11 Set Body Mark
5.11.1 General Description
The body mark indicates patient’s examination position and the direction of probe scan on the image.
Body marks are divided into: obstetric, abdomen, gynecology, heart and small parts, each has different body
mark. Each type of body mark automatically is corresponding to current examination mode.
Icon:
Bovine Mark
Canine Mark
Equine Mark
Feline Mark
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Ovine Mark
5.11.2 Body Mark Operation
Operation：
1.Press to enter into the body status.

2.Select the body mark that you need.
3.Move trackball after adding the body mark image and then adjust the position of probe. Rotate [MENU] or
[ANGLE] knob can adjust the probe direction. Press [ENTER] key to confirm when adjustment was finished.
4.Move the Trackball to change the position of the body mark;
5.If you want to exit from the body mark function, press again;
6.Press [EXIT]to exit body status and the body mark is fastened to the screen.
7.Press [DEL] to delete body marks.
5.12 Set the Direction of Arrow
Operation：
1.Press to display arrow;

2.Press [Change] button to select cursor type: arrow or cross. And change the size of the cursor.
3.Adjust the position of probe. Rotate [MENU] or [ANGLE] knob can adjust the probe direction.
4.Press [ENTER] to confirm when adjustment was finished.
5.Press [EXIT] to exit the arrow settings.
6.Press [DEL] to clear the arrows has inputted,
5.13 Image and Cine Disposition
5.13.1 The Principle of Cine Storage
In real image status, the image can be stored in the movie memory in chronological order, maximum frames
can be set. The maximum number of frames of the film storage can be set, please refer to preset chapter.
If the movie memory is full, the recent frame saved into memory, the previous frame removed from memory.
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Cine loop indicate diagram
5.13.2 Manual Loop
Press [FREEZE] to freeze image, pop cine playback bar, at this time, move cursor to play by hand; Track ball
rolling to the right, the loop play with ascending order side by side.
Or press [Next/Pre] to play.
5.13.3 Automatic Loop
After freezing image, press [Play/Pause] to play, press it again to stop.

Press [ENTER] to choose the area of automatic playback area needed.
5.13.4 Save and Recall Image
Press to save current image, the image will be displayed below the screen;
If you need to recall images that have been stored, move cursor to needed image, press [ENTER] to recall it;
or you can recall archived patient’s information to recall image, please refer to archive chapter.
5.13.5 Save and Recall Cine
In freeze status, press to save cine, then it will be displayed below the screen, move cursor to needed
cine, press [ENTER] to recall cine.
5.13.6 Delete images
After recalling the images , press the [Delete images] to delete the files.
5.13.7 Send images
After recalling the images, press the [Send images] to send images to USB flash disk, DICOM storage and
print.
Hint: Activate the DICOM before DICOM storage and print.
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5.14 Image Browse
Press to enter image information browsing interface. Press [ENTER] to any function in the image.
Review interface
ID: ID of Current patient.
Name: Current patient’s name.
Information: Enter into current patient’s information interface.
Report: Enter into current patient’s report interface;
Send images: Send image to USB hard disk , DICOM storage and print;
Print the image：print the image which be chosen, it will be printed as the arrangement set;
Delete images: Delete selected image;
Row*Column: Select image’s format;
Pre page: Page up;
Next page: Page back;
New Exam: Exit current examination and open a new dialog box.
Continue Exam: Exit image browsing interface and go on checking current patient;
Archive: Open up archive management interface;
Cancel: Turn off image browsing interface;
5.15 Archive Management
Archive management can search for patient’s information which has been stored in system. Press [Archive] to
archive management interface, all process can be opened up by moving cursor.
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Archive interface
Item: Type selection, select Patient’s ID or Name;
Keyword: Search for key words;
Period: Time filter, select today、one week、one month、three months、 six months, recent one year and all;
Multiple Choice: Multiple choice;
Dada Source: Path choice, select hard disk or U disk;
Patient info: Enter into patient’s information interface;
Review Report: Enter into report interface;
Backup Exam: Select examination information to USB hard disk;
Restore Exam: Recover examination information from USB hard disk;
Send Exam: Send selected examination information remotely to USB hard disk or DICOM Storage/Print
(Need to activate the DICOM);
Delete Exam: Delete selected examination information;
Patient View: Change display mode of information;
Expand All: Select Patient View, it will display sub-directory;
Collapse All: Exit sub-directory;
Select All: Select all examination information;
New Exam: Exit current patient’s examination;
Continue Exam: Exit archive management interface and go on checking current patient;
Easy View: Exit archive management interface and open up image browsing interface;
Cancel: Exit archive management interface and go on checking current patient;
5.16 Report
Press [ENTER] on the image to add the image into the report page. The report can be saved and printed. It is
convenient for the doctor to view and edit the patients’ information.
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Reports contain normal report, abdominal report, cardiac report, small part report etc. Move the cursor to the
required report page and press [ENTER] to choose.
Click the key and the page pop up the report page of the current exam mode. Change the other exam
mode report by the drop-down box.
Report Interface
ReportTitle: Report options, different kinds of report can choose, such as Normal, OB/GYN etc.
Hosp: Display the hospital name.
Abdomen Report: Display the kind of report.
Patient Name: Display the patient name.
Age: Display the patient age.
Gender: Display the patient sex.
Patient ID: Display the patient ID.
Diagnostic: Input the diagnostic instructions.
Description: Input the description of symptom.
Tips: Input note information.
Send DICOM SR: After activating DICOM , send DICOM structural report to server
Print: Print the report with image.
Export: Export the PDF report to the U disk.
Save: Save the report in system.
The image on the right side: Press [ENTER] on the image to add the image into the report.
5.17 DICOM
5.17.1 DICOM Worklist
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Press [Worklist] in Patient Interface , pop up the following dialog box
ID: input ID or some characters , fuzzy query needs server

Search By: select term , ID or name;
ID: display the ID of patients
Name: display the names of patients
BirthDate: display the birth date of patients
Sex: display sex of patients
Doctor: display names of doctors
Acc#: display the NO. of patients
Search: press this button to do search operation
Apply: select the searched patient and press this button , input all patient information into the new patient
interface
Clear: clear all searched content.
5.17.2 DICOM Storage
Check the “save and send” in setting, then DICOM storage when saving cine and images. Press send button in
archive or freeze interface. DICOM Send interface as follows:
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DICOM Send Interface

Select DICOM Storage in left , choose DICOM server and press Export button to DICOM storage.
Enter DIOCM Task Sequence and watch or edit DICOM process.
5.17.3 DICOM Print
DICOM Print operation is the same as DICOM storage
5.17.4 DICOM SR
Press Send DICOM SR button in report interface, this task is added into DICOM Task Sequence.
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Chapter 6 Measurement and Calculation

Main content of this chapter:
Normal calculation and measurement on B mode image and M mode image, OB calculation and Urology
measurement etc, system can enter into corresponding measurement mode depend on current exam mode, and
enter into the corresponding report depend on the measurement mode.
System has built-in the default measurement according to the exam mode, the change of measurement please
refer to the chapter of preset settings.
6.1 Keyboard for Measurement
6.1.1 Trackball
Trackball is used to move the cursor, main functions are as follows:

1.Before starting a measurement, use the trackball to choose the menu options;
2.After starting a measurement, move the trackball to move the cursor, during the measurement, the cursor
should not be moved out image area;
3.During the Ellipse method measurement, use trackball to change the length of short axis.
4.Update the moving of the measurement result, move the trackball to change the position of the measurement
result.
6.1.2 [ENTER]
During the measurement, the functions of [ENTER] key are as follows:

1.When cursor is on the menu, press the key to choose the options and start the measurement.
2.During the measurement, press the key to anchor the start point and end point.
6.1.3 [UPDATE]
1.Before the measurement, press [UPDATE] to change the measurement method, such as ellipse, trace. The
changeable measurement item has “< >”.
2.During the measurement, [UPDATE] key is used to switch the start point and end point, long axis and short
axis when the measurement is not finished.
3.During the distance measurement, press the [ENTER] to fix the start point, when the end point is not fixed,
press the [UPDATE] key to switch the start point and end point.
4.During the Ellipse measurement, when fix the long axis, but the short axis is not fixed, press the [UPDATE]
key to switch the long axis and short one.
6.1.4 [DEL]
Main functions are as follows:

In frozen status, press the [DEL], delete all the measurement results, comments and traces.
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6.1.5 [Change]
Press [Change] to switch other menu;

Press [Exit] to exit;
6.1.6 [Exit]
Press [Exit] to exit the measurement menu.
6.1.7 Parameters control key
Press the corresponding key to update the function and use the function.
6.2 B Mode general Measurement methods
The system B mode contains Distance, Ellipse, and Trace.
6.2.1 Meas. Distance
Measurement steps:
1.Press the [Calc] key to enter into measurement. Update the [distance] item in the menu or press the quick
measure key [Dist], it will display a segment “+”icon.
2.Move the “+”icon by cursor to fit the one point of the line. Press [ENTER] key to fix the start point and the
cursor can be moved to the next position.
3.Press [UPDATE] key can change the activated point, and fit the other point of the line.
4.Move the cursor to the end-point, press [ENTER] again to complete the measurement.
5.After the measurement, the result will display in the measurement results area.
6.Repeat the steps from 1 to 4 to start next “distance” measurement. Press [DEL] key to delete all the
measurements.
Note:
Each group of measurement is limited, if the measurement results beyond, it will begin a new group of
measurement automatically.
6.2.2 Ellipse
Measurement steps:
1.Press the [Calc] key to enter into measurement. Update the [Ellipse] item in the menu or press the quick
measure key [Ellipse], it will display a segment “+”icon.
2.Move the “+”icon by cursor, Press [ENTER] key to fix the point and the cursor can be moved to form a
round.
3.Press [UPDATE] key can exchange the activated point and the fixed point.
4.Move the cursor to the end-point of the ellipse, press [ENTER] to fix the axis, at the same time, the next axis
be updated, and can change the size of the axis by the cursor.
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5.Now press [UPDATE] key can exit to the step 4.
6.After fixing the next axis, can press [ENTER] key to complete the measurement.
8.Repeat the steps from 1 to 6 to start next “ellipse” measurement. Press [DEL] key to delete all the
measurements.
Note:
6.2.3 Trace
Measurement steps:
1.Press the [Calc] key to enter into measurement. Update the [Trace] item in the menu or press the quick
measure key [Trace], it will display a segment “+”icon.
2.Move the “+”icon by cursor, Press [ENTER] key to fix the point and the cursor can be moved to the next
position.
3.Make the cursor tracing along the edge of required area, the traced line can be not closed..
4.Now press [UPDATE] key to cancel the tracing.
5.Press [ENTER] key again in the endpoint, the start point and end point of trace line will be closed by a
straight line.
7.Repeat the steps from 1 to 5 to start next “trace” measurement. Press [DEL] key to delete all the
measurements.
Note:
6.2.4 Histogram
Histogram is used to calculate the gray distribution of the ultrasound echo signals within a specified area. Use
the rectangle, ellipse or trace method to draw along the desired measurement area. The result is shown in the
form of histogram.
Histogram can be measured only on the frozen image.
◆ Measurement steps by rectangular method:
1.Click [FREEZE] key to freeze the image.
2.Press [ENTER] in [Histogram] menu to enter into measurement status.
3.Click [ENTER] to fix one apex of the rectangle.
4.Move the trace ball to change the cursor position and fix the diagonal point of the rectangle
5.Move the trace ball to change the cursor position, fix the diagonal point of the rectangle, and press [ENTER]
again to confirm the measurement area. The result will display on the measurement result area.
◆ Measure the histogram by ellipse or trace method: The method is the same as that to measure y ellipse or
trace method, press [UPDATE] to change the measurement between ellipse and trace.
The horizontal axis represents the gray scale of the image ranging from 0 to 255.
The vertical axis represents the distribution ratio of each gray scale. The value shown on the top of vertical
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axis represents the percentage of the maximally distributed gray in the whole gray distribution.
6.2.5 Cross-section Diagram
Cross-section Diagram is used to measure the gray distribution of the ultrasound signals in the vertical or
horizontal direction on a certain profile (section).
This measurement is only available in the frozen mode.
Measurement steps:
1.Click [FREEZE] key to freeze the image.
2.Click [Meas.] key , and choose [B General Meas.].
3.Draw a straight line at the measuring position. The method is the same as that to measure distance.
4.The calculated result of the profile will be displayed at the centre of the screen.
1-The horizontal (or vertical) axis represents the projection of the profile line on the horizontal direction.
2-The vertical (or horizontal) axis represents the gray distribution of the corresponding points on the profile
line. The range is 0 to 255.
6.3 B Fast Measurement
Press [Dist] to enter B Fast measurement in B mode. Press the corresponding parameter control key to
switch the fast measurement item.
Meas. Method/
Meas. Menu Submenu Unit Comment
Meas. Formula
Refer to distance
Distance cm
Meas.
Refer to distance
Meas. D1: First Distance
Distance Ratio(Distance)
Formula: D2: Second Distance
R=D1/D2
Refer to distance Angle Range:
Angle deg
Meas. 0°~ 180°
Area cm2 Refer to Ellipse Ellipse and trace.
Area area/circle
Circle cm and trace meas.
Refer to distance
Volume Meas.
ml D means: Depth
(1straight line) Formula: V ＝
(π/6)×D3
Refer to ellipse
Volume meas. A: Long Axis
ml
Volume (1ellipse) Formula: V ＝ B: Short Axis
(π/6)×A×B2
Refer to distance
Volume Meas. D1: the longer distance
ml
(2 straight line) Formula: V ＝ D2: the shorter distance
(π/6)×D1×D22
Volume ml Refer to distance D1, D2, D3: Distance
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Meas. Method/
Meas. Formula
(3 straight line) Meas.
Formula: V ＝
(π/6)×D1×D2×D3
Refer to distance
A: Long Axis
Volume(1 straight and ellipse Meas.
ml B: Short Axis
line 1 ellipse) Formula: V ＝
M: Distance
(π/6)×A×B×M
6.4 Genearl Measurement
Click display [B], [B/B] or [4B] to enter into B, B/B or 4B mode, then click [Calc] key to enter into
measurement status. Or press [Change] to choose the General measurement.
Meas. Method/
Meas. Formula
Refer to distance
Distance cm
Meas.
Ellipse and trace.
Area cm2 Refer to Ellipse
area/circle Press [UPDATE] to
Circle cm and trace meas.
change.
Refer to distance
Volume Meas.
ml D means: Depth
(1straight line) Formula: V ＝
(π/6)×D3
Refer to ellipse
Volume meas. A: Long Axis
ml
(1ellipse) Formula: V ＝ B: Short Axis
(π/6)×A×B2
Refer to distance
Volume Meas. D1: the longer distance
ml
(2 straight line) Formula: V ＝ D2: the shorter distance
(π/6)×D1×D22
Refer to distance
Volume Meas.
ml D1, D2, D3: Distance
(3 straight line) Formula: V ＝
(π/6)×D1×D2×D3
Refer to distance
A: Long Axis
Volume(1 straight and ellipse Meas.
ml B: Short Axis
line 1 ellipse) Formula: V ＝
M: Distance
(π/6)×A×B×M
Refer to distance
Meas. D1: First Distance
Ratio Ratio(distance)
Formula: D2: Second Distance
R=D1/D2
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Meas. Method/
Meas. Formula
Refer to ellipse
Meas. A1: First Area
Ratio(area)
Formula: A2: Second Area
R=A1/A2
Refer to distance Angle Range:
Angle deg
Meas. 0°~ 180°
Refer to
Histogram
histogram
Cross-section Refer to
diagram Cross-section
6.5 Canine Measurement
Choose canine exam mode. Press [Calc] to enter into canine measurement status in B, B/B, 4B mode. Or press
[Change] to choose the canine measurement.
Meas. Method/
Meas. Formula
Refer to distance
GS cm
Meas.
Refer to distance
CRL cm
Meas.
Refer to distance
HC Diameter cm
Meas.
Refer to distance
Body Length cm
Meas.
Refer to distance
L: Length
Meas.
Volume ml W: Width
Formula: V＝（π
H: Height
/6）×L×W×H
Length cm Refer to distance L: Thyroid Length
Thyroid Width Meas. W: Thyroid Width
Height H: Thyroid Height
Refer to distance
L: Bladder Length
Bladder Meas.
ml W: Bladder Width
Volume Formula: V＝（π
H: Bladder Height
/6）×L×H×W
6.6 Feline Measurement
Choose feline exam mode. Press [Calc] to enter into feline measurement status in B, B/B, 4B mode. Or press
[Change] to choose the feline measurement.
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Meas. Method/
Meas. Formula
Refer to distance
GS cm
Meas.
Refer to distance
CRL cm
Meas.
Refer to distance
HC Diameter cm
Meas.
Refer to distance
Body Length cm
Meas.
Refer to distance
L: Length
Meas.
Volume ml W: Width
Formula: V＝（π
H: Height
/6）×L×W×H
Refer to distance
L: Bladder Length
Bladder Meas.
ml W: Bladder Width
H: Bladder Height
/6）×L×H×W
6.7 Equine Measurement
Choose equine exam mode. Press [Calc] to enter into equine measurement status in B, B/B, 4B mode. Or press
[Change] to choose the equine measurement.
Meas. Method/
Meas. Formula
Refer to distance
GS cm
Meas.
Refer to distance
L: Length
Meas.
Volume ml W: Width
Formula: V＝（π
H: Height
/6）×L×W×H
Refer to distance
L: Bladder Length
Bladder Meas.
ml W: Bladder Width
H: Bladder Height
/6）×L×H×W
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6.8 Bovine Measurement
Choose Bovine exam mode. Press [Calc] to enter into bovine measurement status in B, B/B, 4B mode. Or
press [Change] to choose the bovine measurement.
Meas. Method/
Meas. Formula
Refer to distance
BPD cm
Meas.
Refer to distance
CRL cm
Meas.
Refer to distance
Body Length cm
Meas.
Refer to distance
L: Length
Meas.
Volume ml W: Width
Formula: V＝（π
H: Height
/6）×L×W×H
Refer to distance
L: Bladder Length
Bladder Meas.
ml W: Bladder Width
H: Bladder Height
/6）×L×H×W
6.9 Ovine Measurement
Choose ovine exam mode. Press [Calc] to enter into ovine measurement status in B, B/B, 4B mode. Or press
[Change] to choose the ovine measurement.
Meas. Method/
Meas. Formula
Refer to distance
BPD cm
Meas.
Refer to distance
CRL cm
Meas.
Refer to distance
Body Length cm
Meas.
Refer to distance
GS cm
Meas.
Refer to distance
L: Length
Meas.
Volume ml W: Width
Formula: V＝（π
H: Height
/6）×L×W×H
Thyroid Length cm Refer to distance L: Thyroid Length
60
Meas. Method/
Meas. Formula
Width Meas. W: Thyroid Width
Refer to distance
L: Bladder Length
Bladder Meas.
ml W: Bladder Width
H: Bladder Height
/6）×L×H×W
6.10 Genearl Measurement and Calculation in M, B/M mode
Click [M] key to enter M or B/M mode, press [Calc] key to enter into M mode measurement status.
Or press [M Measurement] on the menu to enter into M mode measurement status.
6.10.1 Distance
Measurement steps:
1.Select menu item-“Distance” to enter into measurement.
2.Click on the M image area, it will display a blue dotted line with two horizontal short line. The blue dotted
line represents the position need to be measured. The distance between the two short lines is the distance you
want to measure. The yellow short line represents it’s in active status. Click it and drag the short line to
anywhere you want to put. .
3.Click [UPDATE] button to active the two short lines in turns and dragon them to change the distance
between them. The measurement result will be displayed on the result area.
6.10.2 Time
Measurement steps:
1.Select menu item [Time] to enter into measurement.
2.Click on the M image area, it will display two blue straight dotted line. The blue dotted line with one yellow
short line on it represents it is in active status. The distance between the two straight lines stands for time you
want to measure. You can drag the active straight line to anywhere you want to change the measured time.
3.Click [UPDATE] button to active the two straight lines in turns and dragon them to change the distance
between them. The measurement result will be displayed on the result area .
6.10.3 Heart rate
Heart rate is used to calculate the number of heart beats per minute from cardiac image.
Measurement steps:
1.Choose [Heart rate]menu item to enter into measurement.
2.The method is same as M Time measurement.
3.After the above measurement, the calculated heart rate result is displayed in the measurement result area.
4.Repeat the steps form1 to 3 to start next measurement.
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6.10.4 Velocity
Measurement step:
1.Choose [Velocity] menu item to enter into measurement.
2.Select the start point of the measurement and click on the screen. The yellow “+” cursor is active. Drag the
cursor to the peak systolic wave.
3.Click on the Switch key to active another point. Drag the active point to the end diastolic wave.
4.Repeat 1-3 to do another measurement.
Note: The maximum number of the measurement result on the image area is one. The second
measurement result will cover the first one. The measurement result area will list all the measurement values.
6.11 M General Measurement
At real-time status, click [B/M] key twice to enter M mode, click [Calc] key to enter into M mode cardiology
measurement status.
Meas. Method/
Meas. Formula
Refer to M distance
Distance cm
Meas.
Refer to M time
Time s
Meas.
Refer to M velocity
Velocity cm/s
Meas.
Refer to M time
One Cycle bpm
Meas.
HR
Double Refer to M time
bpm
Cycles Meas.
6.12 M Canine Measurement
The same with M mode general measurement.
6.13 M Feline Measurement
6.14 M Equine Measurement
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6.15 M Bovine Measurement
6.16 M Ovine Measurement
6.17 PW Fast Measurement
Press [Dist] to enter PW Fast measurement in PW mode. Press the corresponding parameter control key to
switch the fast measurement item.
Meas. Method/
Meas. Formula
Refer to M
Vs cm/s
speed meas.
Formula ：
Pressure(s) mmHg Pressure ＝ 4 ×
Vs×Vs/10000
Refer to M
Vd cm/s
speed meas.
Formula ：
Peak
Pressure(d) mmHg Pressure ＝ 4 ×
Vd×Vd/10000
Formula：SD＝
SD
Vs/Vd
Formula：SD＝
RI
(Vs-Vd)/Vs
Refer to M
Time s
time meas.
Refer to M HR
HR Single wave bpm
meas.
Refer to M
Vs cm/s
speed meas.
Formula ：
Auto Vs×Vs/10000
Trace/Manua Refer to M
Vd cm/s
l Trace speed meas.
Formula ：
Vd×Vd/10000
VMean cm/s Refer to M
63
Meas. Method/
Meas. Formula
speed meas.
Formula ：
Pressure ＝ 4 ×
Pressure(VMean) mmHg
VMean ×
VMean/10000
TVI cm
Formula：SD＝
SD
Vs/Vd
Formula：SD＝
RI
(Vs-Vd)/Vs
Formula：SD＝
PI (Vs-Vd)/VMea
n
HR(Single wave) bpm
6.18 PW Genearl Measurement
Press [Calc] to enter PW measurement in PW mode. Press the corresponding parameter control key to
switch the general measurement item.
Meas. Method/
Meas. Formula
Refer to M
Velocity cm/s
speed meas.
Refer to B
Distance cm
distance meas.
Refer to M
Vs cm/s
speed meas.
Formula ：
Vs×Vs/10000
Refer to M
Vd cm/s
speed meas.
Formula ：
Peak
Vd×Vd/10000
Formula：SD＝
SD
Vs/Vd
Formula：SD＝
RI
(Vs-Vd)/Vs
Refer to M
Time s
time meas.
Auto Refer to M
Vs cm/s
Trace/Manua speed meas.
64
Meas. Method/
Meas. Formula
l Trace Formula ：
Vs×Vs/10000
Refer to M
Vd cm/s
speed meas.
Formula ：
Vd×Vd/10000
Refer to M
VMean cm/s
speed meas.
Formula ：
Pressure ＝ 4 ×
Pressure(VMean) mmHg
VMean ×
VMean/10000
TVI cm
Formula：SD＝
SD
Vs/Vd
Formula：SD＝
RI
(Vs-Vd)/Vs
Formula：SD＝
PI (Vs-Vd)/VMea
n
HR(Single wave) bpm
Refer to B
Distance1 cm
distance meas.
Refer to B
Distance2 cm
distance meas.
StD%
Formula：StD%
＝ D1:Distance1,
StD% %
((D1-D2)÷D1) D2:Distance2
×100%
Refer to B
Area1 cm2
ellipse meas.
Refer to B
Area2 cm2
ellipse meas.
StA%
Formula：StA%
＝
StA% % A1:Area1,A2:Area2
((A1-A2)÷A1)
×100%
Refer to M
ICA/CCA ICA cm/s
speed meas.
Formula ：
Pressure(ICA) mmHg
Pressure ＝ 4 ×
65
Meas. Method/
Meas. Formula
ICA ×
ICA/10000
Refer to M
CCA cm/s
speed meas.
Formula ：
Pressure ＝ 4 ×
Pressure(CCA) mmHg
CCA ×
CCA/10000
Formula ：
ICA/CCA
ICA/CCA
Refer to B
Flow Volume Diam cm
distance meas.
TVI cm
Refer to M
Time s
time meas.
HR(Single wave) bpm
Formula ：
SV ml 0.785* Diam*
Diam*|TVI|
Formula ：
CO l/min SV*HR(Single
wave)/1000
6.19 PW Canine Measurement
Refer to PW general measurement.
6.20 PW Feline Measurement
6.21 PW Equine Measurement
6.22 PW Bovine Measurement
66
6.23 PW Ovine Measurement
67
Chapter 7 Preset
This chapter introduces the operation to make settings of the system through preset menu at preset mode.
Preset function is used to set up working environment and status, parameters of each examination mode. The
setting will be stored in the memory of system and not be lost even after the system is switched off. When the
system is switched on, it will work automatically with the status which is required by the operator.
In preset interface, all operation relies on moving trackball to required Function key position. Press [ENTER]
key to start operation.
7.1 General setting
General Setting Interface

Press the [SETUP] key to enter system setting interface. User can do user-defined setting.
Click [X] in the title bar or the exit key on the button can exit the system setting interface.
Form 1 General setting
Function name Setting method Function description
Set up the hospital name which is shown at top left
Hospital 、
Input freely corner of “General Setting” dialog box, 20 characters
Department
Max. can be input
Set up the system date (calendar format), select current
Date and Time Input freely date directly. Date format can be changed by format
setting.
Set up date format: Year/Month/Date,
Date Format Set up freely
Month/Date/Year, Date/Month/Year
Time zone Set up freely Set up the working clock of the system.
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Select the language of operation interface(Simplified
Language Select language
Chinese English and so on)
Screen shot Set the content which screen picture contain: only
Select the need type
Type picture, image area and patient information, full screen
Frame number
Set up freely Set the default frame when save the film
choice
Options for Click the button to Set the TGC curve, including always show, always hide
image area open the setting box and hide for 1 to 8 seconds.
Options for
Click the button to Adjust the parameters of transmitted images:
Transmitted
open the setting box brightness, contrast, gamma.
Images
Click the mode you
need and open the
Options for PC Including print area and arrangement condition in the
setting box to choose
print image image foresee interface
the different
parameter
default Press button Recover all preset to factory setting
7.2 Measurement
Measurement includes general measurement setting and measurement formula setting
7.2.1 General measurement setting
General settings can only change the display of measurement unit.
General Measurement settings interface

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Distance: cm, mm
Area: cm2, mm2
Volume: ml, l
Time: s, ms
Speed: cm/s, mm/s
Acceleration: cm/s2, mm/s2
Angle: deg, rad
Weight: g, kg
Measure Result Optional: whether clear results upon unfreeze, and the automatic froze image
Measure Result：the color of the result font is alternative, including yellow/white/orange/green
Follicle Method: ways to measure follicle, you can choose two distances and three distances.
7.2.2 Measurement formula setting
7.2.2.1 Interface Description-Measurement Menu
Interface for Edition of measurement Formula

Region: pull down and select needed measurement menu
Manage: pop up measurement software edition interface, add modify delete change marshalling sequence in
measurement menu.
B、M: display measurement of each Exam mode
Up: press this button to move selected measurement term up
Down: press this button to move selected measurement term down
Add Folder: add a measurement item. In the left column when the term is fold there is “+” otherwise “-”
Add Measurement: add a measurement item for a term in the right column there is selected item and
detailed parameter.
Add Calc Measurement：add a cal item for a measurement term
Remove: remove selected measurement term or item.
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Default: restore all measurement term as factory setting.
Save: save measurement item modification users did
Check : display needed items on measurement menu, otherwise not displayed
Sheet 2 Folder Edit content description
Caption Display names of all items that is displayed name in
measurement menu
Var Name The name of built-in selected measurement menu, user don’t
need modify while display order according to the names
Unique Name Built-in code, user don’t need modify
Measurement None: Disable rule , Repeat: Repeat this item , Sequential:
rule measure by sequence
Default item After choosing the Repeat and Sequential , choose one
measurement or calculation to activate the measurement rule
7.2.2.2 Interface Description-Measurement Manipulation
Interface for Edition of Measurement Formula

Sheet 3 Measurement Edit content description
Caption Display the name of selected term that is display names in the
measurement menu
Display In Check the required item and it will display on the measurement
Menu menu. The item without checking will not display on the
measurement menu.
Choose Check the methods in measurement menu , press [update] to
measurement switch the method, Otherwise , the measurement is not
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methods available
Display in Check and display the item in measurement menu ,
Report otherwise ,the item is not displayed
Name Measurement operation of specific measurement display in
results
Unit Data unit which measurement operation produces
Display In Whether display in the report or not.
Report
Average The average rule of data
Method
Modify Press this button to pop up interface to modify measurement
operation
Remove Press this button to delete selected measurement operation
7.2.2.3 Interface Description-Measurement Calculation
Interface for Edition of Measurement Formal

Sheet 4 Calc Measurement Edit content description
measurement menu
Tool Select available measurement tool type
Type/Tool B distance (B line),area/circumference(ellipse, trace),M
distance(M vertical line),time(M horizontal line),M slope(M
slant)
Name Needed measurement operation of specific measurement and
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calculation
Report
Up Press this button to move measurement operation up
Down Press this button to move measurement operation down
Average The average rule of data
Method
Add Press this button to pop up interface to add measurement
operation
Modify Press this button to pop up interface to modify measurement
operation
Remove Press this button to delete selected measurement operation
7.2.2.4 Create Measurement Operation

Press [Add] in measurement operation interface, pop up the following dialog box

Sheet 5 Operation content description of creating new measurement
measurement menu
Ruler Result Needed measurement operation of specific measurement and
calculation
Edit Enter into interface to edit formula when selecting calculation
item
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Maximum The maximum value displays in result zone and report
Minimum The minimum value displays in result zone and report
Report
Method The average rule of data
7.2.2.5 Formula Edit-Normal

It is necessary to enter into the following interface when creating measurement operation except OB

Formula: edit formula in input box via keyboard and built-in formula.
Validate: press this button to check whether the formula is right or not after editing formula.
Clear: clear the content in the input box
Unit: select the unit of calculation consequence
Measurement Items: display all available measurement operation in the measurement menu.
Function: built-in formula, number input and some parameters that system needs such as BSA, SPSA.etc
Cancel: cancel editing formula and close the interface
OK: save edited operation and close the interface
7.2.2.6 Formula Edit-OB

It is necessary to call built-in OB formula sheet when creating OB measurement operation the following
function interface is required.
Caution: the results of GA and EDD don’t require unit, the unit of this class has been built-in.
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Measurement Items: display created measurement term by now

OB Tables: built-in OB formula table
OB List
Measure Item: OB Measurement Item

GA Tables: Gestational list for the current measuring project.
Growth Table: Growth table for the current measuring.
Info: Display the gestational age and fetal weight for the current measuring.
Cancel: Cancel the operation of choosing the formula
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Save: Save the users’ choice of formulas.
7.3 Annotation
Annotation Setting Interface
7.3.1 Annotation Library
The annotation database of the system is classified as: abdomen、OB、GYN、Cardiac、small part、Pathological

change Annotation can be made by inputting characters from the soft keyboard or recalling the terms saved in
annotation database.
Press [CommentLib] pull down button, pop up annotation name within system, through trackball and
[ENTER] to show required annotation status.
7.3.1.1 Edit Annotation Library

Operation:
1.At the annotation status, Move the cursor to the [Edit Comment Type] button then press [ENTER] key, the
annotation will be updated, and can be edited.
2.Input name into the new created annotation status box, Move the cursor to the [Create] button then press
[ENTER] key, then create new annotation status and appear in selected annotation status list
3.Move the cursor to the [Delete] button ,press [ENTER] key, then delete current annotation status in the
selected annotation list.
4.Alter name of current annotation status list in [Current Type Name]input box, press[ENTER] on the
[Rename] button, then rename the selected annotation status name.
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7.3.2 Edit Annotation
Operator uses only current annotation instead of all content annotation status provides, inlay common
annotation. If necessary, user can import annotation or self-compiled annotation into common annotation.
7.3.2.1 Add annotation from annotation library

Operation:
1.Select needed source annotation status via Trackball and [ENTER]
2.Select needed annotation at [CommentLib] column then press the [ENTER]key to activate this annotation.
3.Press [ENTER] on [>] button to import selected annotation into user-selected annotation status; press
[ENTER] on [>] button to move selected annotation in [Comment Selected] column into source annotation.
4.Press [ENTER] on [>>]button to import all annotation in source into user-selected annotation status; Press
[ENTER] on[>>] button to move all annotation in [Comment Selected] column into source annotation.
7.3.2.2 Add annotation manually

Operation:
1.Activate [Edit Comment]input box via Trackball and [ENTER] key, then input needed abbreviation and full
name of annotation.
2.Press [ENTER] on [Add] button, meanwhile this handout will be added into source and user-selected
annotation status.
7.3.2.3 Alter annotation

Operation:
1.Alter annotation in user-selected status, the abbreviation and full name of annotation will be displayed in
[Edit Comment] box.
2.Activate needed abbreviation and full name via [ENTER] and alter via keyboard.
3.Press [ENTER] on [Modify] button, modify the annotation in both source and user-selected status.
7.3.2.4 Delete annotation in library

Operation:
Select needed annotation in source status, press [ENTER] on [Delete from Lib] button then the annotation
deleted.
7.3.3 Comment and Arrow Option
Optional: whether clear comments and arrows upon unfreeze.

Optional: whether freeze upon comments and arrows.
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7.4 Body marks
Interface for Body Mark Setting
7.4.1 Body Marks Library
Built-in body marks: Bovine, Canine, Equine, Feline and Ovine.

Press [BodyMarkLib] pull down button, pop up name of built-in body marks, show needed body marks via
Trackball and [ENTER] key.
7.4.1.1 Edit body marks library

Operation:
1.Press [ENTER] on [Edit BodyMark Type], pop edit box.
2.Input name into the new created body marks box, Move the cursor to the [Create] button then press
[ENTER] key, then the new body marks will be created and appear in selected body marks list
3.Move the cursor to the [Delete] button then press [ENTER] key, then delete current body marks in the
selected list.
4.Alter current annotation status list name in [Current Type Name] input box, press [ENTER] on the
[Rename] button, then rename the selected body marks.
7.4.2 Body mark edition
Operation:
1.Select needed source body marks via Trackball and [ENTER]
2.Select needed body marks at [BodyMarkLib] column then press the [ENTER] key to activate it.
3.Press [ENTER] on [>] button to import selected body marks into user-selected status; press [ENTER] on [>]
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button to move selected body marks in [BodyMark Selected] column into source body marks.
4.Press [ENTER] on [>>]button to import all body marks in source into user-selected status; press [ENTER]
on [>>] button to move all body marks in [BodyMarks Selected] column into source .
7.4.3 Body mark Option
Optional: whether clear body mark upon unfreeze.

Optional: whether freeze upon body mark.
7.5 Exam Mode
7.5.1 Exam Mode Edit
Press Utility in the submenu of [MENU], the parameters control area shows as following. According to the
corresponding control key to turn on or off the function.
Preset: Display the current preset.

Rename: Rename the current preset.
Load Preset: Load the preset displayed.
Save: Save the current preset.
Save As: Save the current preset as others.
7.5.2 Exam Mode Selection
Choose Utility and press [MENU], the following interface pops up. Open the relate function by corresponding
control area.
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Interface for ExamMode Setting

Probe: select needed probe and ExamMode fit for it.
ExamModeLib: show all existed Exam modes.
ExamMode Selected: show Exam modes in probe column.
>: import selected Exam modes from ExamModeLib column to ExamMode Selected column.
>>: import all Exam modes from ExamModeLib column into ExamMode Selected column.
<: delete selected Exam modes in ExamMode Selected column.
<<: delete all Exam modes in ExamMode Selected column.
Set as default: set selected Exam modes in ExamMode Selected column as default
Move up: move selected Exam modes in ExamMode Selected column up.
Move down: move selected Exam modes ExamMode Selected column down.
Copy to: copy the exam mode selected in ExamMode to a specified preset.
7.5.3 Exam mode selection
Operator can define needed Exam mode in detail including annotation, body marks, measurement menu import
and export etc.
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Interface for Exam Mode Setting

ExamMode: show all existed Exam modes in system
Comment: double click[ENTER]to activate widget box, can choose existed annotation status name. After
setting, the default of the Exam mode is user-selected.
Body mark: same as Comment, select user-needed default body marks.
Measurement: same as Comment, select user-needed default measurement menu.
Rename: rename selected Exam mode
Delete: delete selected Exam mode
Export: export all built-in Exam modes into USB flash disk.
Import: import all built-in Exam modes into USB flash disk.
Restore: restore all Exam mode as factory setting.
7.6 Keyboard
Users can set the number buttons and the store button on the keyboard, easy to use.
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Interface for Keyboard Setting

Output: including store images, store films, store images to U disk, store film to U disk, etc. function options.
Image mode: including image full screen, biopsy, chroma, etc.
Print: including video print, pc print etc.
Others: including arrow, archive.
7.7 DICOM
DICOM includes DICOM Storage , DICOM Worklist , DICOM Print and DICOM SR . If DICOM is to be
applied , please make sure DICOM has been activated . In the system page of setting interface , you can
check whether DICOM is open or not . If you want to activate DICOM , please contact with CHISON.
There must be DICOM SCP server which has been installed with PACS or other relative DICOM server
software
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Local AE Title: input local DICOM Title to separate the DICOM equipments in local network.
Service: display the local DICOM function worklist ,
AE Title: display the name of local DICOM AE title ,
IP: display the IP of DICOM server,
Port: display the port of DICOM server
Timeout(s): display the delay time
Available: display whether DICOM is default or not ,
Verify: Press verify button and display whether DICOM setting is correct or not
Add: add DICOM function and pop up setting dialog,
Delete: delete the existed DICOM function
Set as default: set one DICOM service as default ,
Send while saving: check this item and enable DICOM storage while saving image or cine , send clip or
image according to activated function.
Send in archive: send DICOM storage in archive or review , send clip or image according to activated
function.
7.7.1 Add/Edit DICOM Function
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Default: check this option , set DICOM function as default;

Service: choose DICOM Storage , DICOM Worklist , DICOM Print or DICOM SR;
Server AE Title: input DICOM server AE name;
Server IP address: input DICOM IP address;
SCP port: input DICOM server SCP port;
Timeout: set the delay time of DICOM;
Tip: choosing the DICOM Print type must be before relative print setting.
7.8 NET Work
Set the unit’s and target unit’s IP and do the connection testing.
7.9 System
7.9.1 System information
Display the software version, hardware version, system version, etc.
7.9.2 Upgrade
Software and Hardware can be updated by USB flash drives.

Software upgrade File Path: X:\update\XXX or X:\update_SN\XXX.Hardware update File Path:
“X:\fpga_update\XXX”, Keyboard upgrade File Path: “X:\ keyboard_update \XXX”. X means USB flash
drives.XXX means upgrade content .It should restart manually after hardware update, and after software
update, machine can be restarted automatically.
7.9.3 Function Setting

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DICOM: Click [Open] button, it will bring up the DICOM Key Input dialog box. Input the DICOM SN, and
click [OK] button to save and exit.
Full screen show: refer to DICOM.
7.9.4 Installment setting
Input relevant key to open trial function and the detail please contact CHISON Company.
7.9.5 Video VGA
Choose the video data: NTSC , PAL-M, PAL-D.

Video opened: Choose the item to open this function.
VGA opened: Choose the item to open this function.
7.9.6 Image function
Export hardware SN and import hardware secret key, it only for engineer use.
7.9.7 System Maintenance
Only an authorized service engineer may perform maintenance.
7.9.8 USB Video Printer Option
Adjust the parameters of Video Printer Option：Dark, Light, Sharpness, Gamma.

Select the parameters needed to adjust, press [Confirm] button on the slider of the parameter, and move the
trackball to change the parameter.
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Chapter 8 System Maintenance
8.1 Machine Clean
Caution: do turn off the power before cleaning and pull out the cable from socket. There is possibility
of electric shock if the device is on
Clean methods:
Use the soft dry cloth to wrap the machine. If the device is quite dirty, use wet soft cloth. After wiping the blot,
use soft dry cloth to wipe dry
Caution:
1.Don’t use organic solvent such s alcohol ,otherwise surface may be ruined
2.When cleaning the machine, don’t let the liquid inflow the machine, otherwise it may malfunction and there
is danger of electric shock.
3.When it is necessary to clean the probe connector and peripheral instrument, please contact Sales office
contact customer service or agent of CHISON. Any self-cleaning may result in malfunction or degrading the
function of device.
8.2 Probe Maintenance
The probes used by this machine can be divided into two series: body surface and intracavity
During all ultrasound scan , ultrasonic radiation on the human body should be as less as possible.
Caution:
1.Only person Received professional training can use the probes.
2.Probes can’t receive pressure sterilizer, when operation in sterile area, disposable sterile probe hood should
be applied.
3.Make sure not to drop the transducer on hard surface. This can damage the transducer elements and
compromise the electrical safety of the transducer.
4.Be careful when operation, make sure not to scratch the probe surface.
5.Avoid kinking or pinching the transducer cable.
6.Make sure not to connect the probe to plug or put adjacent cable into any kind of liquid.
7.Keep the probe clean and dry. Power off or freeze when fixing or dismantling the probe.
8.Make sure not to use or deposit the probe in the environment above 50 degree.
9.If any abnormal phenomena of probe is found, immediately stop operation and contact with Sale Office,
Customer Service department or Agents of manufacturer.
Cleaning
The cleaning procedure is fit for all probes. After operation every probe should do cleaning according to stated
procedure of this passage. Inspection should be done for intracavity probe depends on condition of use
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Cleaning procedure:
1.Wipe the remaining coupling gel and blot with flowing clear water. Avoid the joint part between cable and
probe touching the water or others
2.Use wet gauze or other soft cloth with a little liquid soap to clean the probe totally. Don’t use cleaning agent
and cleaner with abrasiveness
3.Use flowing water to rinse fully. Use soft cloth which has been soaked by the concentration of 70% isopropyl
alcohol to scrub. Then check the probe to make sure there is no blot.
4.Use clean cloth to dry the probe
Caution: Don’t put the body surface probe into liquid below acoustical lens. Intracavity probe can’t
exceed insertion region. Prohibit putting connector of probe into any liquid.
Infection
Infection procedure id fit for intracavity probe
If it is necessary to use in surgery, please abide with instruction of professional infection person
Infection procedure:
1.Obey the cleaning procedure to clean the probe totally
2.Prepare and retreat The concentration of 2% glutaraldehyde solution as the infection solution according
to the instruction of manufacturer
3.Put the insertion region of probe into infection solution, the inserting depth can’t exceed insertion region.
Don’t let the probe connector touch any liquid.
4.Soak the probe for 3 h
5.Pull out the probe, immediately rinse totally with sterile water and saline. To make sure of no any solution
remaining. Please obey the rule to do right rinsing procedure including enough rinsing water and times
6.When probe is used in sterile area ,make sure to use disposable sterile probe hood
Caution:
1.Don’t soak probe connector into any liquid
2.Don’t let the soaking depth of intracavity probe exceed insertion region
3.Prohibit soaking the probe in the liquid for more than 12 h
4.Only use qualified inspection resolution
Deposit:
Please replace the probe in clean and dry environment, avoid direct sunshine
Keep the environment to deposit the probe during -10－50℃, Do not put it in high pressure and vacuum
environment.
When accessing probe be careful and avoid ruin.
During transportation or leisure, the probe should be deposited in probe box.
8.3 Safety Check
To make sure this device works normally, a piece of maintenance plan is suggested to make to check the
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device regularly If any abnormal phenomena, immediately stop operation and contact with Sale Office,
Customer Service department or Agents of manufacturer.
If no image or menu but image, please check following malfunction table. If the malfunction can’t be solved,
please contact with Sale Office, Customer Service department or Agents of manufacturer.
8.4 Malfunction Check
serial
malfunction reason Measures
number
Switch button lights Battery lose efficacy, Check the connector
1
but power LED not Adapter works irregular between cable and power
Power Led lights but The interval time is too
2 Restart after 1 minute
LED no image short to restart
Launch power, gain or STC
control errors Control launch power , gain
LED display character Not connect to probe or the or STC control
3 menu but no scan probe connection is not Make sure of right
image correct connection
Device is in freezing Exit from freezing condition
condition
Whether Exam mode is
Exam mode errors
proper or not
4 Abnormal image Image processing setting
Adjust image processing
errors
setting or set it as default
1.Extract the probe and
Probe works 1.The plug plugs loosely
5 reinsert
improperly 2.Internal circuit protects
2.Restart
Do not select the OB
No OB calculation
6 application before Select the OB application
package menu
scanning.
1.The connected printer is 1.Change the approved
PRINT-button doesn’t approved printer
7
work 2.Printer power is not on 2.Turn on the printer
3.Printer is not connect well 3.Connect the printer again
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Chapter 9 Probes
9.1 General Description
Cable
Stress Relief
Handle
Binding line
Transducer
Scanhead (Lens)
Convex Probe Overview
The probes provide high spatial and contrast ultrasound imaging of frequencies from 2.0MHz to 11.0MHz.
These probes operate by pulsing sound waves into the body and listening to the returning echoes to produce
high-resolution brightness mode, and a real time display.
9.2 Care and Maintenance
The probes that come with the system are designed to be durable and dependable. These precision instruments
should be inspected daily and handled with care. Please observe the following precautions:
1.Do not drop the transducer on hard surface. This can damage the transducer elements and compromise the
electrical safety of the transducer.
2.Avoid kinking or pinching the transducer cable.
3.Use only approved ultrasonic coupling gels.
4.Follow the instructions for cleaning and disinfecting that come with each probe.
9.2.1 Inspecting Probes
Before and after each use, inspect carefully the probe’s lens, cable, casing, and connector. Look for any
damage that would allow liquid to enter the probe. If any damage is suspected, do not use the probe until it
has been inspected and repaired/replaced by an authorized Service Representative.
NOTE
Keep a log of all probe maintenance, along with a picture of any probe malfunction.
WARNING
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The probes are designed to be used only with this ultrasound system. Use of these probes on any other system
or a non-qualified probe may cause electrical shock or damage on the system/transducer.
9.2.2 Cleaning and Disinfecting
Disconnect the probe from the ultrasound console and remove all coupling gel from the probe by wiping
with a soft cloth and rinsing with flowing water.
Wash the probe with mild soap in lukewarm water. Scrub the probe as needed using a soft sponge, gauze, or
cloth to remove all visible residue from the probe surface. Scrub the probe as needed using a soft sponge,
gauze, or cloth to remove all visible residue from the probe surface.
Rinse the probe with enough clean, potable water to remove all disinfectant residues.
Use a soft cloth to clean the cable and the user section of the probe with the cleaning disinfectant liquid.
Make sure that the surface of the probe and cable is wetted thoroughly with the cleaning-disinfectant.
Allow probe to air dry completely.
Reconnect the probe to the ultrasound console and place the probe into its holder.
Probe Immersion Levels
CAUTION
These transducers are not designed to withstand heat sterilization methods. Exposure to temperatures in excess
of 60 º C will cause permanent damage. The transducers are not designed to be totally submerged in fluid, as
permanent damage will result if the entire transducer is submerged.
Probe Safety
Handling precautions
Ultrasound probes are highly sensitive medical instruments that can easily be damaged by improper handling.
Use care when handling and protect from damage when not in use. DO NOT use a damaged or defective probe.
Failure to follow these precautions can result in serious injury and equipment damage.
Electrical shock hazard:

The probe is driven with electrical energy that can injure the patient or user if live internal parts are contacted
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by conductive solution:
DO NOT immerse the probe into any liquid beyond the level indicated by the immersion level diagram.
Never immerse the probe connector into any liquid.
Prior to each use, visually inspect the probe lens and case area for cracks, cuts, tears, and other signs of
physical damage. DO NOT use a probe that appears to be damaged until you verify functional and safe
performance. You need to perform a more thorough inspection, including the cable, strain relief, and connector,
each time you clean the probe.
Before inserting the connector into the probe port, inspect the probe connector pins. If a pin is bent, DO NOT
use the probe until it has been inspected and repaired/replaced by a CHISON Service Representative.
Electrical leakage checks should be performed on a routine basis by CHISON Service or qualified hospital
personnel.
Mechanical hazard:
A defective probe or excess force can cause patient injury or probe damage:
Observe depth markings and do not apply excessive force when inserting or manipulating endocavitary
probe.
Inspect probes for sharp edges or rough surfaces that may injure sensitive tissue.
DO NOT apply excessive force to the probe connector when inserting into the probe port. The pin of a probe
connector may bend.
Special handling instructions
Using protective sheaths
The use of market cleared probe sheaths is recommended for clinical applications. Reference FDA March 29,
1991 "Medical Alert on Latex Products".
Protective sheaths may be required to minimize disease transmission. Probe sheaths are available for use with
all clinical situations where infection is a concern. Use of legally marketed, sterile probe sheaths is strongly
recommended for endo-cavitary procedures.
DO NOT use pre-lubricated condoms as a sheath. In some cases, they can damage the probe. Lubricants in
these condoms may not be compatible with probe construction.
Devices containing latex may cause severe allergic reaction in latex sensitive individuals. Refer to FDA’s
March 29, 1991 Medical Alert on latex products.
DO NOT use an expired probe sheath. Before using a sheath, verify if it has expired.
Endocavitary Probe Handling Precautions

If the sterilization solution comes out of the endocavitary probe, please follow the cautions below:
Sterilant Exposure to Patient (e.g., Cidex): Contact with a sterilant to the patient’s skin for mucous
membrane may cause an inflammation. If this happens, refer to instruction manual of the sterilant.
Sterilant Exposure from Probe handle to Patient (e.g. Cidex): DO NOT allow the sterilant to contact the
patient. Only immerse the probe to its specified level. Ensure that no solution has entered the probe’s handle
before scanning the patient. If sterilant comes into contact with the patient, refer to the sterilant’s instruction
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manual.
Sterilant Exposure from Probe connector to Patient (e.g. Cidex): DO NOT allow the sterilant to contact the
patient. Only immerse the probe to its specified level. Ensure that no solution has entered the probe’s
connector before scanning the patient. If sterilant comes into contact with the patient, refer to the sterilant’s
instruction manual.
Endocavitary Probe Point of Contact: Refer to the sterilant’s instruction manual.
Probe handling and infection control:

This information is intended to increase user awareness of the risks of disease transmission associated with
using this equipment and provide guidance in making decisions directly affecting the safety of the patient as
well as the equipment user.
Diagnostic ultrasound systems utilize ultrasound energy that must be coupled to the patient by direct physical
contact.
Depending on the type of examination, this contact occurs with a variety of tissues ranging from intact skin in
a routine exam to recirculating blood in a surgical procedure. The level of risk of infection varies greatly
with the type of contact.
One of the most effective ways to prevent transmission between patients is with single use or disposable
devices. However, ultrasound transducers are complex and expensive devices that must be reused between
patients. It is very important, therefore, to minimize the risk of disease transmission by using barriers and
through proper processing between patients.
Risk of Infection
ALWAYS clean and disinfect the probe between patients to the level appropriate for the type of examination
and use FDA-cleared probe sheaths where appropriate.
Adequate cleaning and disinfection are necessary to prevent disease transmission. It is the responsibility of the
equipment user to verify and maintain the effectiveness of the infection control procedures in use. Always use
sterile, legally marketed probe sheaths for intra-cavitary procedures.
Probe Cleaning process:

DO disconnect the probe from the system prior to cleaning/disinfecting the probe. Failure to do so could
damage the system.
Perform Cleaning probe after each use

Disconnect the probe from the ultrasound console and remove all coupling gel from the probe by wiping
with a soft cloth and rinsing with flowing water.
Wash the probe with mild soap in lukewarm water. Scrub the probe as needed using a soft sponge, gauze, or
cloth to remove all visible residue from the probe surface. Prolonged soaking or scrubbing with a soft bristle
brush (such as a toothbrush) may be necessary if material has dried onto the probe surface.
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WARNING
To avoid electrical shock, always turn off the system and disconnect the probe before cleaning the probe.
CAUTION
Take extra care when handling the lens face of the Ultrasound transducer. The lens face is especially sensitive
and can easily be damaged by rough handling. NEVER use excessive force when cleaning the lens face.
Rinse the probe with enough clean potable water to remove all visible soap residue.
Air dry or dry with a soft cloth.
CAUTION
To minimize the risk of infection from blood-borne pathogens, you must handle the probe and all disposables
that have contacted blood, other potentially infectious materials, mucous membranes, and non-intact skin in
accordance with infection control procedures. You must wear protective gloves when handling potentially
infectious material. Use a face shield and gown if there is a risk of splashing or splatter.
Disinfecting the probes:

After each use, please disinfect the probes. Ultrasound probes can be disinfected using liquid chemical
germicides. The level of disinfection is directly related to the duration of contact with the germicide. Increased
contact time produces a higher level of disinfection.
In order for liquid chemical germicides to be effective, all visible residue must be removed during the cleaning
process. Thoroughly clean the probe, as described earlier before attempting disinfection.
You MUST disconnect the probe from the system prior to cleaning/disinfecting the probe. Failure to do so
could damage the system.
DO NOT soak probes in liquid chemical germicide for longer than is stated by the germicide instructions for
use. Extended soaking may cause probe damage and early failure of the enclosure, resulting in possible electric
shock hazard.
Prepare the germicide solution according to the manufacturer's instructions. Be sure to follow all precautions
for storage, use and disposal. The transducer is not designed to be totally submerged in fluid. Permanent
damage will result if the entire transducer is submerged. The immersed part shall not exceed the transducer
binding line.
Place the cleaned and dried probe in contact with the germicide for the time specified by the germicide
manufacturer. High-level disinfection is recommended for surface probes and is required for endocavitary
probes (follow the germicide manufacturer's recommended time).
After removing from the germicide, rinse the probe following the germicide manufacturer's rinsing
instructions. Flush all visible germicide residue from the probe and allow to air dry.
Ultrasound transducers can easily be damaged by improper handling and by contact with certain chemicals.
Failure to follow these precautions can result in serious injury and equipment damage
Do not immerse the probe into any liquid beyond the level specified for that probe. Never immerse the
transducer connector or probe adapters into any liquid.
Avoid mechanical shock or impact to the transducer and do not apply excessive bending or pulling force to
the cable.
93
Transducer damage can result from contact with inappropriate coupling or cleaning agents:
Do not soak or saturate transducers with solutions containing alcohol, bleach, ammonium chloride
compounds or hydrogen peroxide
Avoid contact with solutions or coupling gels containing mineral oil or lanolin
Avoid temperatures above 60°C. Under no circumstances should the transducer be subjected to heat
sterilization method. Exposure to temperatures above 60º C will cause permanent damage to the transducer.
Inspect the probe prior to use for damage or degeneration to the housing, strain relief, lens and seal. Do not
use a damaged or defective probe.
Coupling gels
DO NOT use unrecommended gels (lubricants). They may damage the probe and void the warranty.
AQUASONIC Gel made by R. P. Kincheloe Company in USA is recommended.
In order to assure optimal transmission of energy between the patient and probe, a conductive gel must be
applied liberally to the patient where scanning will be performed.
DO NOT apply gel to the eyes. If there is gel contact to the eye, flush eye thoroughly with water.
Coupling gels should not contain the following ingredients as they are known to cause probe damage:
Methanol, ethanol, isopropanol, or any other alcohol-based product.
Mineral oil
Iodine
Lotions
Lanolin
Aloe Vera
Olive Oil
Methyl or Ethyl Parabens (para hydroxybenzoic acid)
Dimethylsilicone
Planned maintenance
The following maintenance plan is suggested for the system and probes to ensure optimum operation and
safety.
Daily: inspect the probes
After each use: clean the probes disinfect the probes.
As necessary: inspect the probes, clean the probes, and disinfect the probes.
Returning/Shipping Probes and Repair Parts

Transportation dept. and our policy require that equipment returned for service MUST be clean and free of
blood and other infectious substances.
When you return a probe or part for service, you need to clean and disinfect the probe or part prior to packing
and shipping the equipment.
Ensure that you follow probe cleaning and disinfection instructions provided in this Manual.
This ensures that employees in the transportation industry as well as the people who receive the package are
94
protected from any risk.
AIUM outlines cleaning the endocavitary transducer:
Guidelines for Cleaning and Preparing Endocavitary Ultrasound Transducers between Patients from AIUM
Approved June 4, 2003
The purpose of this document is to provide guidance regarding the cleaning and disinfection of transvaginal
and transrectal ultrasound probes.
All sterilization/disinfection represents a statistical reduction in the number of microbes present on a surface.
Meticulous cleaning of the instrument is the essential icon to an initial reduction of the microbial/organic load
by at least 99%. This cleaning is followed by a disinfecting procedure to ensure a high degree of protection
from infectious disease transmission, even if a disposable barrier covers the instrument during use.
Medical instruments fall into different categories with respect to potential for infection transmission. The most
critical level of instruments are those that are intended to penetrate skin or mucous membranes. These require
sterilization. Less critical instruments (often called "semi-critical" instruments) that simply come into contact
with mucous membranes such as fiber optic endoscopes require high-level disinfection rather than sterilization.
Although endocavitary ultrasound probes might be considered even less critical instruments because they are
routinely protected by single use disposable probe covers, leakage rates of 0.9% - 2% for condoms and
8%-81% for commercial probe covers have been observed in recent studies. For maximum safety, one should
therefore perform high-level disinfection of the probe between each use and use a probe cover or condom as an
aid in keeping the probe clean.
There are four generally recognized categories of disinfection and sterilization. Sterilization is the complete
elimination of all forms or microbial life including spores and viruses.
Disinfection, the selective removal of microbial life, is divided into three classes:
High-Level Disinfection - Destruction/removal of all microorganisms except bacterial spores.
Mid-Level Disinfection - Inactivation of Mycobacterium Tuberculosis, bacteria, most viruses, fungi, and
some bacterial spores.
Low-Level Disinfection - Destruction of most bacteria, some viruses and some fungi. Low-level disinfection
will not necessarily inactivate Mycobacterium Tuberculosis or bacterial spores.
The following specific recommendations are made for the use of Endocavitary ultrasound transducers. Users
should also review the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention document on sterilization and disinfection
of medical devices to be certain that their procedures conform to the CDC principles for disinfection of patient
care equipment.
1. CLEANING
After removal of the probe cover, use running water to remove any residual gel or debris from the probe. Use a
damp gauze pad or other soft cloth and a small amount of mild non-abrasive liquid soap (household
95
dishwashing liquid is ideal) to thoroughly cleanse the transducer. Consider the use of a small brush especially
for crevices and areas of angulation depending on the design of your particular transducer. Rinse the transducer
thoroughly with running water, and then dry the transducer with a soft cloth or paper towel.
2. DISINFECTION
Cleaning with a detergent/water solution as described above is important as the first step in proper disinfection
since chemical disinfectants act more rapidly on clean surfaces. However, the additional use of a high level
liquid disinfectant will ensure further statistical reduction in microbial load. Because of the potential disruption
of the barrier sheath, additional high level disinfection with chemical agents is necessary. Examples of such
high level disinfectants include but are not limited to:
2.4-3.2% glutaraldehyde products (a variety of available proprietary products including "Cidex," "Metricide,"
or "Procide").
Non-glutaraldehyde agents including Cidex OPA (o-phthalaldehyde), Cidex PA (hydrogen peroxide &
peroxyacetic acid).
7.5% Hydrogen Peroxide solution.
Common household bleach (5.25% sodium hypochlorite) diluted to yield 500 parts per million chlorine (10 cc
in one liter of tap water). This agent is effective, but generally not recommended by probe manufacturers
because it can damage metal and plastic parts.
Other agents such as quaternary ammonium compounds are not considered high level disinfectants and should
not be used. Isopropanol is not a high level disinfectant when used as a wipe and probe manufacturers
generally do not recommend soaking probes in the liquid.
The FDA has published a list of approved sterilants and high level disinfectants for use in processing reusable
medical and dental devices. That list can be consulted to find agents that may be useful for probe disinfection.
Practitioners should consult the labels of proprietary products for specific instructions. They should also
consult instrument manufacturers regarding compatibility of these agents with probes. Many of the chemical
disinfectants are potentially toxic and many require adequate precautions such as proper ventilation, personal
protective devices (gloves, face/eye protection, etc.) and thorough rinsing before reuse of the probe.
3. PROBE COVERS
The transducer should be covered with a barrier. If the barriers used are condoms, these should be
nonlubricated and nonmedicated. Practitioners should be aware that condoms have been shown to be less
prone to leakage than commercial probe covers, and have a six-fold enhanced AQL (acceptable quality level)
when compared to standard examination gloves. They have an AQL equal to that of surgical gloves. Users
should be aware of latex-sensitivity issues and have available nonlatex-containing barriers.
4. ASEPTIC TECHNIQUE
For the protection of the patient and the health care worker, all endocavitary examinations should be performed
with the operator properly gloved throughout the procedure. Gloves should be used to remove the condom or
other barrier from the transducer and to wash the transducer as outlined above. As the barrier (condom) is
removed, care should be taken not to contaminate the probe with secretions from the patient. At the completion
96
of the procedure, hands should be thoroughly washed with soap and water.
Note: Obvious disruption in condom integrity does NOT require modification of this protocol. These
guidelines take into account possible probe contamination due to a disruption in the barrier sheath.
In summary, routine high-level disinfection of the endocavitary probe between patients, plus the use of a probe
cover or condom during each examination is required to properly protect patients from infection during
endocavitary examinations. For all chemical disinfectants, precautions must be taken to protect workers and
patients from the toxicity of the disinfectant.
Amis S, Ruddy M, Kibbler CC, Economides DL, MacLean AB. Assessment of condoms as probe covers for
transvaginal sonography. J Clin Ultrasound 2000;28:295-8.
Rooks VJ, Yancey MK, Elg SA, Brueske L. Comparison of probe sheaths for endovaginal sonography. Obstet.
Gynecol 1996;87:27-9.
Milki AA, Fisch JD. Vaginal ultrasound probe cover leakage: implications for patient care. Fertil Steril
1998;69:409-11.
Hignett M, Claman P. High rates of perforation are found in endovaginal ultrasound probe covers before and
after oocyte retrieval for in vitro fertilization-embryo transfer. J Assist Reprod Genet 1995;12:606-9.
Sterilization and Disinfection of Medical Devices: General Principles. Centers for Disease Control, Division of
Healthcare Quality Promotion. http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/hip/sterile/sterilgp.htm (5-2003).
ODE Device Evaluation Information--FDA Cleared Sterilants and High Level Disinfectants with General
Claims for Processing Reusable Medical and Dental Devices, March 2003.
http://www.fda.gov/cdrh/ode/germlab.html (5-2003).
9.3 Probe Operation Instructions
For details on connecting, activating, deactivating, disconnecting, transporting and storing the probes.
9.3.1 Scanning the Patient
In order to assure optimal transmission of energy between the patient and probe, a conductive gel must be
applied liberally to the patient where scanning will be performed.
After the examination is complete, follow the cleaning and disinfecting, or sterilizing procedures as
appropriate.
9.3.2 Operating Transvaginal probe

97
The transvaginal probe is an endo-cavity probe, for the operation safety, please refer to “Care and
Maintenance” for cleaning and disinfection.
The temperature at the tip of the probe displays on the screen for monitoring. No temperature above 43º C is
allowed. It also depends on the patient’s body temperature. When the temperature of probe tip exceeds 43º C,
the probe will stop working immediately to protect the patient.
Transvaginal probe should be used with FDA approved condom or probe cover. See the following instructions
to put the probe into the condom:
CAUTION
Some patients may be allergic to natural rubber or medical device with rubber contains. FDA suggests that
the user to identify these patients and be prepared to treat allergic reactions promptly before scanning.
Only water-solvable solutions or gel can be used. Petroleum or mineral oil-based materials may harm the
cover.
When the transvaginal probe is activated outside patient’s body, its acoustic output level should be decreased
to avoid any harmful interference with other equipment.
Operation Procedure:
Put on medical sterile glove

Get the condom for the package.
Unfold the condom.
Load some ultrasound gel into condom.
Take the condom with one hand, and put the probe head into the condom.
Fasten the condom on the end of the probe handle.
Confirm the integrity of the condom, and repeat the above steps to the condom if any damage to the condom
is found.
9.3.3 Cleaning and Disinfecting TV and TR Probes
We strongly recommend wearing gloves when cleaning and disinfecting any endocavitary probe.
Every time before and after each exam, please clean the probe handle and disinfect the transvaginal and
transrectal probes probe using liquid chemical germicides
If the probe is contaminated with body fluids, you should disinfect the probe after cleaning.
Regard any exam waste as potentially infectious and dispose of it accordingly.
CAUTION
Since the probe is not waterproof, you should disconnect it from the system before cleaning or disinfecting.
Before and after each exam, please clean the probe handle and disinfect the transvaginal and transrectal probes
using liquid chemical germicides.
Cleaning
You can clean the transvaginal and transrectal probes to remove all coupling gel by wiping with a soft cloth
98
and rinsing with flowing water. Then wash the probe with mild soap in lukewarm water. Scrub the probe as
needed and use a soft cloth to remove all visible residues from the transvaginal probe surface. Rinse the probe
with enough clean potable water to remove all visible soap residues, and let the probe air dry.
CAUTION
Please remove the cover (if any) before cleaning the probe.(The cover like condom is one time usable).
When cleaning the TV and TR probes, it is important to be sure that all surfaces are thoroughly cleaned.
Disinfecting
2 Glutaraldehyde-based solutions have been shown to be very effective for this purpose. Cidex is the only
germicide that has been evaluated for compatibility with the material used to construct the probes.
To keep the effectiveness of the disinfection solutions, a thoroughly cleaning must be done to the probe before
the disinfecting, make sure no residues remain on the probe.
Disinfecting Procedure:
Following all precautions for storage, use and disposal, prepare the germicide solution according to the
manufacturer’s instructions.
Place the cleaned and dried probe to contact with the germicide, being careful not to let the probe drop to the
bottom of the container and thus damage the probe.
After placing/immersing, rotate and shake the probe while it is below the surface of the germicide to eliminate
air pockets. Allow the germicide to remain in contact with the fully immersed probe. For high level
disinfection, follow the manufacturer’s recommended time.
Following all precautions for storage, use and disposal, prepare the germicide solution according to the
manufacturer’s instructions.
After removing from the germicide, rinse the probe according to the germicide manufacturer’s rinsing
instructions.
Flush all visible germicide residues from the probe and allow to air dry.
9.4 Service Responsibility
If users install, use and maintain the system fully according to CHISON’s installation manual, operation
manual and service manual, then CHISON ECO main unit has a life time of 5 years and CHISON ECO probes
have life time of 5 years after ex-work.
The warranty of the system and probes after ex-work is as the time in the warranty card.
The system is a precise electronic system. Only the CHISON’s authorized service engineer could replace the
defective parts. Any assembly, disassembly, handling, repair, or replacement by any other people may have
adverse impact on the safety and effectiveness of the systems and probes, and thus will reduce the life time of
the system and probes, and such systems and probes will not be covered by CHISON warranty after the above
99
improper handling. Standard maintenance must be performed by CHISON’s authorized service engineer
during the life time of the product.
CAUTION: When the above life time is expired, the effectiveness
and safety of system and probes maybe greatly affected, so it’s NOT
suggested to continue using the system and probes even the system and
probes seem work properly. But if user still wants to continue using the
system and probes, user should first contact CHISON service center at
CHISON headquarter to arrange the necessary safety check and calibration
by CHISON’s authorized service engineer. If CHISON headquarter service
center provides the calibration certificate for the related system or probe, then
user could continue use the system or probes according to the calibration
certificate. However, if CHISON headquarter service center concludes that
the system or probe is no longer complied to the safety and effectiveness
standard, then user should immediately stop using the system or probe. User
understands that such check and calibration cost will be born by the user.
Systems and probes keep on using after the life time may also be difficult to
repair and maintain, so it’s suggested to renew the product after the life time.
100
Appendix A: Acoustic Output Report Table
Acoustic Output Table

System: ECO 3 EXPERT VET
Transducer Model: C3-A Operating Mode: B
TIS TIB
Non-scan
Index Label MI TIC
Scan Aaprt ≤ Aaprt ＞ Non-scan
2 2
1cm 1cm
Global Maximum Index Value 0.58 0.05 #
Associated Pra Mpa 0.99
Acoustic P mW 20 #
Min of [Pa(Zs),
Parameter mW
Ita.a(Zs) ]
Zs cm
Zbp cm
Zb cm
Z at max.Ipi.a cm 4.55
deq(Zb) cm
fawf MHz 2.92 3.3 #
Dim of X cm 2.09 #
Aaprt Y cm 1.1 #
Other td μs 0.29
Information prr Hz 2283
pr at max.Ipi MPa 1.55

deq at max.Ipi cm
Ipa.a at max.MI W/cm2 31.78
Operating Mode B B #
Control Focus cm 6 3 #
Conditions A Power % 100 100 #
101

Transducer Model: C3-A Operating Mode: THI-B
TIS TIB
Non-scan
Index Label MI TIC
2 2
1cm 1cm
Acoustic P mW 2 #
Min of [Pa(Zs),
Parameter mW
Ita.a(Zs) ]
Zs cm
Zbp cm
Zb cm
deq(Zb) cm
fawf MHz 2.95 2.98 #
Dim of X cm 2.09 #
Aaprt Y cm 1.1 #
Other td μs 0.85

deq at max.Ipi cm
102

Transducer Model: C3-A Operating Mode: B+M
TIS TIB
Non-scan
Index Label MI TIC
2 2
1cm 1cm
Global Maximum Index Value 0.51 0.09 0.19 #
Acoustic P mW 20 #
Min of [Pa(Zs),
Parameter mW 6.29
Ita.a(Zs) ]
Zs cm 4.25
Zbp cm
Zb cm 2.6
deq(Zb) cm 1.94
fawf MHz 2.9 2.9 3.13 #
Dim of X cm 6.96 6.96 #
Aaprt Y cm 1.1 1.1 #
Other td μs 0.33
Information prr Hz 668.9

deq at max.Ipi cm 1.94
Operating Mode B+M B+M B+M #
Control Focus cm 6 6 3 #
Conditions A Power % 100 100 100 #
103

Transducer Model: C3-A Operating Mode: PW
TIS TIB
Non-scan
Index Label MI TIC
2 2
1cm 1cm
Associated Pra Mpa 1
Acoustic P mW 40 36 #
Min of [Pa(Zs),
Parameter mW
Ita.a(Zs) ]
Zs cm
Zbp cm
Zb cm 4.95
Z at max.Ipi.a cm 5
deq(Zb) cm 0.28
fawf MHz 2.89 2.89 2.89 #
Dim of X cm 6.96 6.96 #
Other td μs 1.28

Operating Mode PW PW PW #
104

Transducer Model: L7M-A Operating Mode: B
TIS TIB
Non-scan
Index Label MI TIC
2 2
1cm 1cm
Acoustic P mW 16 #
Min of [Pa(Zs),
Parameter mW
Ita.a(Zs) ]
Zs cm
Zbp cm
Zb cm
deq(Zb) cm
fawf MHz 7.23 7.21 #
Dim of X cm 1.22 #
Aaprt Y cm 0.45 #
Other td μs 0.2

deq at max.Ipi cm
105

Transducer Model: L7M-A Operating Mode: THI-B
TIS TIB
Non-scan
Index Label MI TIC
2 2
1cm 1cm
Acoustic P mW 2 #
Min of [Pa(Zs),
Parameter mW
Ita.a(Zs) ]
Zs cm
Zbp cm
Zb cm
deq(Zb) cm
fawf MHz 6.85 6.85 #
Dim of X cm 1.22 #
Aaprt Y cm 0.45 #
Other td μs 0.23

deq at max.Ipi cm
Operating Mode THI-B THI-B #
106

Transducer Model: L7M-A Operating Mode: B+M
TIS TIB
Non-scan
Index Label MI TIC
2 2
1cm 1cm
Min of [Pa(Zs),
Parameter mW
Ita.a(Zs) ]
Zs cm
Zbp cm
Zb cm 1.3
deq(Zb) cm 1.65
fawf MHz 6.86 6.85 6.82 #
Dim of X cm 4.08 4.08 #
Aaprt Y cm 0.45 0.45 #
Other td μs 0.2

Control Focus cm 4 7.5 3.5 #
107

Transducer Model: L7M-A Operating Mode: PW
TIS TIB
Non-scan
Index Label MI TIC
2 2
1cm 1cm
Min of [Pa(Zs),
Parameter mW
Ita.a(Zs) ]
Zs cm
Zbp cm
Zb cm 1.5
deq(Zb) cm 0.27
fawf MHz 6.87 6.83 6.83 #
Dim of X cm 4.08 4.08 #
Aaprt Y cm 0.45 0.45 #
Other td μs 0.59

Control Focus cm 8.5 3.5 3.5 #
108

Transducer Model: MC6-A Operating Mode: B
TIS TIB
Non-scan
Index Label MI TIC
2 2
1cm 1cm
Acoustic P mW 18 #
Min of [Pa(Zs),
Parameter mW
Ita.a(Zs) ]
Zs cm
Zbp cm
Zb cm
deq(Zb) cm
fawf MHz 5.86 5.89 #
Dim of X cm 0.73 #
Aaprt Y cm 0.7 #
Other td μs 0.25

deq at max.Ipi cm
Control Focus cm 3 8.5 #
109

Transducer Model: MC6-A Operating Mode: THI-B
TIS TIB
Non-scan
Index Label MI TIC
2 2
1cm 1cm
Acoustic P mW 20 #
Min of [Pa(Zs),
Parameter mW
Ita.a(Zs) ]
Zs cm
Zbp cm
Zb cm
deq(Zb) cm
fawf MHz 5.68 5.67 #
Dim of X cm 1.22 #
Aaprt Y cm 0.7 #
Other td μs 0.29

deq at max.Ipi cm
110

Transducer Model: MC6-A Operating Mode: B+M
TIS TIB
Non-scan
Index Label MI TIC
2 2
1cm 1cm
Min of [Pa(Zs),
Parameter mW
Ita.a(Zs) ]
Zs cm
Zbp cm
Zb cm 1.95
deq(Zb) cm 3.39
fawf MHz 5.56 5.46 5.46 #
Dim of X cm 2.43 2.43 #
Other td μs 0.25

111

Transducer Model: MC6-A Operating Mode: PW
TIS TIB
Non-scan
Index Label MI TIC
2 2
1cm 1cm
Min of [Pa(Zs),
Parameter mW
Ita.a(Zs) ]
Zs cm
Zbp cm
Zb cm 2.3
deq(Zb) cm 1.24
fawf MHz 5.23 5.23 5.23 #
Dim of X cm 2.43 2.43 #
Other td μs 1.02

112

Transducer Model: L7S-A Operating Mode: B
TIS TIB
Non-scan
Index Label MI TIC
2 2
1cm 1cm
Acoustic P mW 12 #
Min of [Pa(Zs),
Parameter mW
Ita.a(Zs) ]
Zs cm
Zbp cm
Zb cm
deq(Zb) cm
fawf MHz 6.29 6.58 #
Dim of X cm 0.77 #
Aaprt Y cm 0.5 #
Other td μs 0.15

deq at max.Ipi cm
113

Transducer Model: L7S-A Operating Mode: THI-B
TIS TIB
Non-scan
Index Label MI TIC
2 2
1cm 1cm
Acoustic P mW 12 #
Min of [Pa(Zs),
Parameter mW
Ita.a(Zs) ]
Zs cm
Zbp cm
Zb cm
deq(Zb) cm
fawf MHz 6.16 6.41 #
Dim of X cm 0.77 #
Aaprt Y cm 0.5 #
Other td μs 0.19

deq at max.Ipi cm
114

Transducer Model: L7S-A Operating Mode: B+M
TIS TIB
Non-scan
Index Label MI TIC
2 2
1cm 1cm
Acoustic P mW 4 4 #
Min of [Pa(Zs),
Parameter mW
Ita.a(Zs) ]
Zs cm
Zbp cm
Zb cm 2
Z at max.Ipi.a cm 2
deq(Zb) cm 0.69
fawf MHz 6.38 6.96 6.38 #
Dim of X cm 2.56 2.56 #
Other td μs 0.15

115

Transducer Model: L7S-A Operating Mode: PW
TIS TIB
Non-scan
Index Label MI TIC
2 2
1cm 1cm
Min of [Pa(Zs),
Parameter mW
Ita.a(Zs) ]
Zs cm
Zbp cm
Zb cm 1.5
deq(Zb) cm 0.27
fawf MHz 6.14 6.34 6.34 #
Dim of X cm 2.56 2.56 #
Other td μs 0.55

Control Focus cm 7.5 3 3.5 #
116

Transducer Model: MC5V-A Operating Mode: B
TIS TIB
Non-scan
Index Label MI TIC
2 2
1cm 1cm
Acoustic P mW 20 #
Min of [Pa(Zs),
Parameter mW
Ita.a(Zs) ]
Zs cm
Zbp cm
Zb cm
deq(Zb) cm
fawf MHz 4.92 4.9 #
Dim of X cm 2.09 #
Aaprt Y cm 1.1 #
Other td μs 0.29

deq at max.Ipi cm
117

Transducer Model: MC5V-A Operating Mode: THI- B
TIS TIB
Non-scan
Index Label MI Non-sca TIC
Scan Aaprt ≤ Aaprt ＞
2 2 n
1cm 1cm
Acoustic P mW 12 #
Min of [Pa(Zs),
Parameter mW
Ita.a(Zs) ]
Zs cm
Zbp cm
Zb cm
deq(Zb) cm
fawf MHz 4.23 4.21 #
Dim of X cm 2.09 #
Aaprt Y cm 1.1 #
Other td μs 0.51
Informatio
prr Hz 3846.2
n
deq at max.Ipi cm
118

Transducer Model: MC5V-A Operating Mode: B+M
TIS TIB
Non-scan
Index Label MI TIC
2 2
1cm 1cm
Acoustic P mW 20 #
Min of [Pa(Zs),
Parameter mW 6.29
Ita.a(Zs) ]
Zs cm 4.25
Zbp cm
Zb cm 2.6
deq(Zb) cm 1.94
fawf MHz 4.25 4.25 4.16 #
Dim of X cm 6.96 6.96 #
Other td μs 0.33

2
Ipa.a at max.MI W/cm 22.8
119

Transducer Model: MC5V-A Operating Mode: PW
TIS TIB
Non-scan
Index Label MI TIC
2 2
1cm 1cm
Min of [Pa(Zs),
Parameter mW
Ita.a(Zs) ]
Zs cm
Zbp cm
Zb cm 3.65
deq(Zb) cm 0.13
fawf MHz 4.65 4.65 4.65 #
Dim of X cm 6.96 6.96 #
Other td μs 0.72

2
Ipa.a at max.MI W/cm 41.013
120

Transducer Model: L7V-A Operating Mode: B
TIS TIB
Non-scan
Index Label MI TIC
2 2
1cm 1cm
Acoustic P mW 16 #
Min of [Pa(Zs),
Parameter mW
Ita.a(Zs) ]
Zs cm
Zbp cm
Zb cm
deq(Zb) cm
fawf MHz 7.23 7.21 #
Dim of X cm 1.22 #
Aaprt Y cm 0.45 #
Other td μs 0.2

deq at max.Ipi cm
121

Transducer Model: L7V-A Operating Mode: THI-B
TIS TIB
Non-scan
Index Label MI TIC
2 2
1cm 1cm
Acoustic P mW 2 #
Min of [Pa(Zs),
Parameter mW
Ita.a(Zs) ]
Zs cm
Zbp cm
Zb cm
deq(Zb) cm
fawf MHz 6.85 6.85 #
Dim of X cm 1.22 #
Aaprt Y cm 0.45 #
Other td μs 0.23

deq at max.Ipi cm
122

Transducer Model: L7V-A Operating Mode: B+M
TIS TIB
Non-scan
Index Label MI TIC
2 2
1cm 1cm
Min of [Pa(Zs),
Parameter mW
Ita.a(Zs) ]
Zs cm
Zbp cm
Zb cm 1.3
deq(Zb) cm 1.65
fawf MHz 6.86 6.85 6.82 #
Dim of X cm 4.08 4.08 #
Aaprt Y cm 0.45 0.45 #
Other td μs 0.2

Control Focus cm 4 7.5 3.5 #
123

Transducer Model: L7V-A Operating Mode: PW
TIS TIB
Non-scan
Index Label MI TIC
2 2
1cm 1cm
Min of [Pa(Zs),
Parameter mW
Ita.a(Zs) ]
Zs cm
Zbp cm
Zb cm 1.5
deq(Zb) cm 0.27
fawf MHz 6.87 6.83 6.83 #
Dim of X cm 4.08 4.08 #
Aaprt Y cm 0.45 0.45 #
Other td μs 0.59

Control Focus cm 8.5 3.5 3.5 #
124
Appendix B: Guidance and Manufacturer’s Declaration
1. Guidance and manufacturer’s declaration – electromagnetic emissions
The ECO 3 EXPERT VET is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified below. The
customer or the user of the ECO 3 EXPERT VET should assure that it is used in such an
environment.
Emissions test Compliance Electromagnetic environment –
guidance
RF emissions Group 1 The ECO 3 EXPERT VET uses RF
CISPR 11 energy only for its internal
function. Therefore, its RF
emissions are very low and are not
likely to cause any interference in
nearby electronic
equipment.
RF emissions Class A The ECO 3 EXPERT VET is
CISPR 11 suitable for use in all
establishments, including domestic
Harmonic emissions Class A stablishments and those directly
IEC 61000-3-2 connected to the public low-voltage
Voltage fluctuations/ Complies power supply network
flicker emissions that supplies buildings used for
IEC 61000-3-3 domestic purposes.
2. Guidance and manufacturer’s declaration – electromagnetic immunity
The ECO 3 EXPERT VET is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment the ECO 3 EXPERT
VET should assure that it is used in such an environment.
Immunity test IEC 60601 Compliance level Electromagnetic

test level environment –
guidance
Electrostatic ±6 kV contact ±6 kV contact Floors should be wood,

discharge ±8 kV air ±8 kV air concrete or ceramic tile. If
(ESD) floors are covered with
IEC 61000-4-2 synthetic material, the
relative humidity should
be at least 30 %.
Electrical fast ±2 kV for power ±2 kV for power Mains power quality
transient/burst supply lines supply lines should be that of a typical
IEC 61000-4-4 ±1 kV for input/output ±1 kV for input/output commercial or hospital
lines lines environment.
Surge ±1 kV line(s) to ±1 kV line(s) to Mains power quality
IEC 61000-4-5 line(s) line(s) should be that
±2 kV line(s) to earth ±2 kV line(s) to earth of a typical commercial or
125
hospital
environment.
interruptions <5 % UT <5 % UT Mains power quality
and (>95 % dip in UT) (>95 % dip in UT) should be that
voltage for 0,5 cycle for 0,5 cycle of a typical commercial or
variations 40 % UT 40 % UT hospital
on power (60 % dip in UT) (60 % dip in UT) environment. If the user of
supply for 5 cycles for 5 cycles the
input lines 70 % UT 70 % UT ECO 3 EXPERT VET
IEC (30 % dip in UT) (30 % dip in UT) requires
61000-4-11 for 25 cycles for 25 cycles continued operation during
<5 % UT <5 % UT power
(>95 % dip in UT) (>95 % dip in UT) mains interruptions, it is
for 5 sec for 5 sec recommended that the
ECO 3 EXPERT VET be
powered from an
uninterruptible power
supply or a
battery.
Power 3 A/m 3 A/m Power frequency magnetic
frequency fields should be at levels
frequency characteristic of a typical
(50-60 Hz) location in a typical
magnetic field commercial or hospital
IEC 61000-4-8 environment.
NOTE UT is the a.c. mains voltage prior to application of the test level.
3 Guidance and manufacturer’s declaration – electromagnetic immunity

The ECO 3 EXPERT VET is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified below. The
customer or the user of the ECO 3 EXPERT VET should assure that it is used in such an environment.
3.1. Immunity IEC 60601 test IEC 60601 test Electromagnetic environment – guidance
test level level
Conducted RF 3 Vrms 3 Vrms Portable and mobile RF communications
IEC 61000-4-6 150 kHz to 80 3 V/m equipment should be used no closer to any
Radiated RF MHz part of the ECO 3 EXPERT VET, including
IEC 61000-4-3 3 V/m cables, than the recommended separation
80 MHz to 2,5 distance calculated from the equation
GHz applicable to the frequency of the
transmitter.
Recommended separation distance
126
NOTE 1 At 80 MHz and 800 MHz, the higher frequency range applies.
NOTE 2 These guidelines may not apply in all situations. Electromagnetic propagation is affected by
absorption
and reflection from structures, objects and people.
a Field strengths from fixed transmitters, such as base stations for radio (cellular/cordless) telephones
and land mobile radios,amateur radio, AM and FM radio broadcast and TV broadcast cannot be
predicted theoretically with accuracy. To assess the electromagnetic environment due to fixed RF
transmitters, an electromagnetic site survey should be considered. If the measured field strength in the
location in which the ECO 3 EXPERT VET is used exceeds the applicable RF compliance level above,
the ECO 3 EXPERT VET should be observed to verify normal operation. If abnormal performance is
observed, additional measures may be necessary, such as reorienting or relocating the ECO 3 EXPERT
VET.
b Over the frequency range 150 kHz to 80 MHz, field strengths should be less than 3 V/m.
Recommended separation distances between

portable and mobile RF communications equipment and the ECO 3 EXPERT VET
The ECO 3 EXPERT VET is intended for use in an electromagnetic environment in which radiated
RF disturbances are controlled. The customer or the user of the ECO 3 EXPERT VET can help
prevent electromagnetic interference by maintaining a minimum distance between portable and
mobile RF communications equipment (transmitters) and the ECO 3 EXPERT VET as recommended
below, according to the maximum output power of the communications equipment.
Rated maximum Separation distance according to frequency of transmitter
output m
power of transmitter
W
0,01 0,12 0,12 0,23

0,1 0,38 0,38 0,73
127
1 1,2 1,2 2,3
10 3,8 3,8 7,3
100 12 12 23
For transmitters rated at a maximum output power not listed above, the recommended separation
distance d in metres (m) can be estimated using the equation applicable to the frequency of the
transmitter, where P is the maximum output power rating of the transmitter in watts (W) according to
the transmitter manufacturer.
NOTE 1 At 80 MHz and 800 MHz, the separation distance for the higher frequency range applies.
NOTE 2 These guidelines may not apply in all situations. Electromagnetic propagation is affected by
absorption and
reflection from structures, objects and people.
128
Appendix C: Measurement Results Summary
C3-A, 3.5MHz Convex Array

Measurement Unit Useful Range Accuracy
Axial Distance mm Full Screen (0~230mm) <±5%
Lateral Distance mm Full Screen (0~230mm) <±5%
Circumference: mm Full Screen (0~230mm) <±5%
trace method,ellipse method
Area: mm2 Full Screen (0~230mm) <±10%
L7S-A, 9.0MHz Linear Array

MC6-A, 6.0MHz Convex Array

L7M-A, 7.5MHz Linear Array

129
L7V-A, 7.5MHz Linear Array
MC5V-A, 5.0MHz Convex Array

130
Appendix D: Display Accuracy and Acoustic Measurement

Uncertainties
According to IEC60601-2-37 and NEMA UD-3 2004, the display accuracy and acoustic measurement
uncertainties are summarized in the table below.
Display accuracy of MI is ±20%, and TI is ±40% or <0.1, if MI,TI below 0.5.
Measurement Uncertainty
Item
(Percentage, 95% Confidence Value
Center Frequency ±15%
Acoustic Power ±30%
Acoustic Intensity ±30%
Peak Rarefactional Pressure ±15%
131
Appendix E: Transducer Maximum Surface Temperature

According to the requirements of the section 42.3 in the standard IEC 60601-2-37:2007,the transducer surface
temperature has been tested in two kinds of conditions: the transducer suspended in still air or transducer
contacting human-tissue mimicking material. The calculation of the expanded uncertainty is based on the ISO
Guide tout ye Expression of uncertainty in measurement. Three transducer samples have been tested and the
confidence coefficient is at 95%,the value of t.975 is 4.30.
The measurement data were obtained under the test conditions employed at CHISON.
Transducer Maximum surface

model temperature(℃)
C3-A <41.0
L7M-A <41.0
L7V-A <41.0
MC6-A <41.0
L7S-A <41.0
MC5V-A <41.0
132

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Ultrasound Diagnostic System

Direction: CHUM ECO-001

This product conforms to the essential requirements of the Medical Device

1.1 System Overview ...................................................................................................................... 1

1.2 Contact Information ................................................................................................................ 1

Chapter 2 System Safety........................................................................................................................... 2

2.1 Safety Overview ........................................................................................................................ 2

2.2 Electrical Safety ........................................................................................................................ 3

2.3 Labels ........................................................................................................................................ 5

2.3.1 Warning Symbols ............................................................................................................ 5

2.4 Patient Environmental Devices ............................................................................................... 6

2.5 Biological Safety ....................................................................................................................... 8

2.6 Scanning Patients and Education ........................................................................................... 9

2.6.1 Safe Scanning Guidelines ............................................................................................... 9

2.6.2 Understanding the MI/TI Display ................................................................................. 10

Chapter 3 System Introduction ............................................................................................................... 15

3.1 Consol Overview..................................................................................................................... 15

3.2 Physical Specification ............................................................................................................. 15

3.3 System View in Different Views ............................................................................................ 16

3.4 Function Introduction ............................................................................................................ 17

3.4.1 Image Modes................................................................................................................. 17

3.4.3 Configuration of the System ......................................................................................... 18

3.5 Installation Procedures .......................................................................................................... 19

3.5.1 Environment Condition ................................................................................................. 19

3.5.2 Powering the System..................................................................................................... 21

3.5.3 Probe Installment .......................................................................................................... 22

3.5.4 Accessories Installment ................................................................................................. 22

Chapter 4 Control Panel ......................................................................................................................... 24

4.1 Alphanumeric Keyboard ....................................................................................................... 24

4.2 Function Keys/Knob .............................................................................................................. 24

4.2.1 SWITCH ....................................................................................................................... 24

4.2.3 PROBE ......................................................................................................................... 24

4.2.4 SETUP .......................................................................................................................... 24

4.2.5 END .............................................................................................................................. 25

4.2.6 BODY MARK .............................................................................................................. 25

4.2.7 COMMENT .................................................................................................................. 25

4.2.11 Archive ........................................................................................................................ 26

4.2.12 Report ......................................................................................................................... 26

4.2.13 Parameter Control Key ............................................................................................... 26

4.3 Central Control ...................................................................................................................... 26

4.3.1 ENTER ......................................................................................................................... 27

4.3.2 UPDATE ....................................................................................................................... 27

4.3.3 Exit ................................................................................................................................ 27

4.3.4 Cursor ........................................................................................................................... 27

4.3.5 Change .......................................................................................................................... 27

4.3.7 Trace ............................................................................................................................. 27

4.3.8 Calc ............................................................................................................................... 27

4.3.10 Trackball ..................................................................................................................... 28

4.4 The key of Image Mode ......................................................................................................... 28

4.4.2 B/B ................................................................................................................................ 28

4.5 Control of Image .................................................................................................................... 28

4.5.1 THI ................................................................................................................................ 28

4.5.2 AIO ............................................................................................................................... 29

4.5.3 CINE ............................................................................................................................. 29

4.5.4 SAVE ............................................................................................................................ 29

4.5.5 Left and Right Invert ..................................................................................................... 29

4.5.6 Up and Down Invert...................................................................................................... 29

4.5.7 STC ............................................................................................................................... 29

4.5.8 GAIN ............................................................................................................................ 30

4.5.9 ANGLE/ZOOM Knob .................................................................................................. 30