Vitalogik-4000 - 6000-Service Manual

VITALOGIK
4000 / 6000 Series

Configured Patient Monitors
SERVICE MANUAL
FDM-000-001 REV.A
September 2013
Conformity according to the Council Directive 93/42/EEC concerning Medical Devices

Manufacturers Name
:
Mennen Medical Ltd.
4 Hayarden Street, Yavne, 8122804
P.O. Box 102, Rehovot, 7610002, Israel
Tel.: +972-8-9323333
Fax: +972-8-9328510
European Representative
Charter-Kontron Limited
Unit 18 Avant Business Centre
21 Denbigh Road
Milton Keynes
MK1 1DT England
Tel.: 01908 646070
Fax: 01908 646030
US Representative:
Mennen Medical Corp.
290 Andrews Road
Feasterville-Trevose, PA 19053-3480
Phone 215 259-1020
Fax 215 357-2010
Publication No.FDM-000-001 REV.A
Revision: September 2013
Copyright Mennen Medical Ltd. 2013. All RIGHTS RESERVED
Registered trademarks are the intellectual property of their respective holders.
VitaLogik 4000/6000 Service Manual
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Chapter 1:
System Description
Overview ..........................................................................................................................................
Labeling ...........................................................................................................................................
Symbols .........................................................................................................................................
Field Repairs Statement ...................................................................................................................
Training and Qualification ...............................................................................................................
System Features and Capabilities ....................................................................................................
Monitor ..........................................................................................................................................
Inputs .............................................................................................................................................
Controls and Outputs .....................................................................................................................
System Specification ........................................................................................................................
1-1
1-1
1-2
1-4
1-4
1-4
1-5
1-6
1-6
1-6
Chapter 2:
Hardware Description
VitaLogik Overview ........................................................................................................................ 2-2
Main Units ..................................................................................................................................... 2-3
CPU Card ........................................................................................................................................ 2-5
Main Storage .................................................................................................................................... 2-6
Main Power Supply .......................................................................................................................... 2-6
OEM Power Supply Unit ............................................................................................................... 2-6
Rechargable Battery ...................................................................................................................... 2-7
Splitter Board ................................................................................................................................. 2-7
Front Panel ....................................................................................................................................... 2-9
Front End Board Inputs (CIPAM) ................................................................................................. 2-11
ECG / RSP ................................................................................................................................... 2-12
2BP / CO ...................................................................................................................................... 2-12
Temp ............................................................................................................................................ 2-14
NIBP ............................................................................................................................................ 2-14
SPO2 (Nellcor) ............................................................................................................................ 2-17
SPO2 (Masimo) ........................................................................................................................... 2-17
Microstream ................................................................................................................................. 2-18
UIM - Universal Input ................................................................................................................. 2-20
Remote Keypad (Optional) ............................................................................................................ 2-21
Chapter 3:
Setting Up the System
Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 3-2
Accessing the System Setup Menu ................................................................................................ 3-2
Date & Time Setup .......................................................................................................................... 3-7
General Settings ............................................................................................................................. 3-10
General ........................................................................................................................................ 3-11
Units ............................................................................................................................................ 3-12
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Timeouts ...................................................................................................................................... 3-12

Hospital Name ............................................................................................................................. 3-12
Setting the General Settings Panel ............................................................................................... 3-12
Alarm Volume and Controls .......................................................................................................... 3-13
Enable Alarm Off ........................................................................................................................ 3-14
Silence Time ................................................................................................................................ 3-14
SpO2 Alarm Tone ........................................................................................................................ 3-14
Priority Level ............................................................................................................................... 3-14
Setting the Alarm Volume & Control Panel ................................................................................ 3-16
Sound Event .................................................................................................................................... 3-17
Default Alarm Limits ..................................................................................................................... 3-18
Event Setup ..................................................................................................................................... 3-20
Vital Sign (VS) Setup ..................................................................................................................... 3-22
Accessing the Vital Signs Setup Dialog Panels ........................................................................... 3-23
ECG Setup ................................................................................................................................... 3-23
Respiration Setup ......................................................................................................................... 3-26
BP Setup ....................................................................................................................................... 3-28
NIBP Setup .................................................................................................................................. 3-31
SpO2 Setup .................................................................................................................................. 3-33
Temperature Setup ....................................................................................................................... 3-35
CritiCool Setup ............................................................................................................................ 3-37
EtCO2 Setup ................................................................................................................................ 3-37
EtCO2 Calibration ....................................................................................................................... 3-40
Cardiac Output (CO) Setup .......................................................................................................... 3-40
Transcoutaneous Gas (TcGas) Setup ........................................................................................... 3-41
CO2 (from Anesthetic Gas) Setup ............................................................................................... 3-43
O2 Setup ....................................................................................................................................... 3-45
N2O Setup .................................................................................................................................... 3-47
Anesthetic Agent Setup ................................................................................................................ 3-48
Ventilator Setup ........................................................................................................................... 3-50
Parameter Hierarchy ....................................................................................................................... 3-52
Monitor Profiles Setup ................................................................................................................... 3-53
Showing/Hiding the Monitor profile on the Main Screen ........................................................... 3-54
Changing the Position of an Monitor Profile ............................................................................... 3-55
Clearing a Monitor profile ........................................................................................................... 3-55
Admit by Default ............................................................................................................................ 3-56
Report Setup ................................................................................................................................... 3-57
Naming a Report .......................................................................................................................... 3-57
Automatic Reports ....................................................................................................................... 3-61
Network Setup ................................................................................................................................ 3-63
Recorder Setup ............................................................................................................................... 3-64
Trends Setup ................................................................................................................................... 3-65
Quick Keys Setup ........................................................................................................................... 3-66
Tabular Charts ................................................................................................................................ 3-67
Naming a UDC ............................................................................................................................ 3-68
Editing a UDC .............................................................................................................................. 3-68
Clearing a UDC From the UDC List ........................................................................................... 3-71
Software Version ............................................................................................................................ 3-71
Enmove Interface Setup .............................................................................................................. 3-72
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Change Password ...........................................................................................................................

Check Disk .....................................................................................................................................
Permission Editor ...........................................................................................................................
Remove Saved Patients ..................................................................................................................
Touch Screen Calibration ...............................................................................................................
Demo Activation ............................................................................................................................
Copy Configuration Utility ............................................................................................................
3-73
3-74
3-74
3-75
3-76
3-76
3-77
Chapter 4:
System Installation
Overview .......................................................................................................................................... 4-1
System Acceptance .......................................................................................................................... 4-2
Safety Precautions ........................................................................................................................... 4-2
Grounding the System ................................................................................................................... 4-3
Equipotential Grounding .............................................................................................................. 4-3
Electrosurgery, Diathermy and Defibrillation Protection ............................................................. 4-4
Mounting of Monitors ................................................................................................................... 4-4
Accidental Wetting of the Equipment ........................................................................................... 4-4
General Hazards ............................................................................................................................ 4-4
Site Survey ....................................................................................................................................... 4-5
Unpacking and Inspection ................................................................................................................ 4-6
Setting Up the Basic System ............................................................................................................ 4-6
Connecting and Wiring the LAN Cables ....................................................................................... 4-6
Network Connections .................................................................................................................... 4-8
Mounting Options .......................................................................................................................... 4-12
Mounting the Switch and Patch Panel ......................................................................................... 4-12
Mounting and Connecting the LAN Hub and the Patch Panel .................................................... 4-12
Mounting the VitaLogik Monitor on the Wall ............................................................................ 4-12
Chapter 5:
Upgrading Software
Upgrading Using Microsoft Windows Utilities ...............................................................................
General ..........................................................................................................................................
Required Hardware ......................................................................................................................
Required Software .......................................................................................................................
Upgrading VitaLogik 4000/6000 ..................................................................................................
Copying the Tar file from the Laptop to VitaLogik 4000/6000 ....................................................
Upgrading VitaLogik 4000/6000 Software .................................................................................
5-1
5-1
5-2
5-2
5-3
5-3
5-4
Chapter 6:
Maintenance and Cleaning
Periodic Testing and Preventive Maintenance ................................................................................. 6-1
Cleaning the VitaLogik 4000/6000 Bedside Monitor ...................................................................... 6-1
Replacing the VitaLogik 4000/6000 Battery ................................................................................... 6-2
Calibration and Preventive Maintenance ......................................................................................... 6-4
Error Messages and Troubleshooting .............................................................................................. 6-5
Error Messages .............................................................................................................................. 6-5
Trouble Shooting VitaLogik 4000/6000 Bedside Monitor ........................................................... 6-9
Troubleshooting Vital Signs ........................................................................................................ 6-12
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Appendix A:
Spare Parts
Spare Parts VitaLogik 4X00 ............................................................................................................ A-1
Spare Parts VitaLogik 6000 ............................................................................................................. A-6
Appendix B:
Drawings
External Connectors ........................................................................................................................ B-2
Patient Input Connectors ................................................................................................................. B-3
VitaLogik 6000 Assemblies ............................................................................................................ B-8
VitaLogik 6000 - Top Assembly .................................................................................................. B-8
VitaLogik 6000 Chassis ASSY with Touch Screen ................................................................... B-10
BEZEL Front Panel VL 6X00 ASSY ......................................................................................... B-12
Mechanical Connector SUB ASSY 15" for FOR VL6XXX Invasive and Non Invasive ......... B-14
Rear Cover ASSY 15" ................................................................................................................ B-16
VitaLogik 6000 Recorder Cover ASSY ..................................................................................... B-18
Bottom Cover VitaLogik 6000 ASSY ........................................................................................ B-20
Plate, Battery Cover, Plate ASSY ............................................................................................... B-22
PCBA VitaLogik ASSY ............................................................................................................. B-24
VitaLogik 4X00 Assemblies ......................................................................................................... B-26
VitaLogik 4X00 Top ASSY (Internal Wiring Diagram) ............................................................ B-26
VL4X00 Chassis ASSY ............................................................................................................. B-28
BEZEL Front Panel VL 4X00 ASSY ......................................................................................... B-30
Mechanical Connector SUB ASSY 15" for FOR VL 4X00 Invasive and Non Invasive .......... B-32
Rear Cover VL4XXX ASSY ...................................................................................................... B-34
Bottom Cover VitaLogik 4000 ASSY ........................................................................................ B-36
Plate, Battery Cover, Plate ASSY ............................................................................................... B-38
PCBA, VitaLogik ASSY. ........................................................................................................... B-40
Appendix C:
CerebraLogik
Introduction .....................................................................................................................................
Indications for Use ........................................................................................................................
Compliance ...................................................................................................................................
CerebraLogik Storage ...................................................................................................................
Icons ..............................................................................................................................................
Patient Safety ................................................................................................................................
CerebraLogik Label .........................................................................................................................
CerebraLogik - Waveforms and Display Modes .............................................................................
Quality Bar and Graph ..................................................................................................................
CerebraLogik Full Disclosure .......................................................................................................
Operating VitaLogik Monitor with CerebraLogik ..........................................................................
Preparing for Operation ................................................................................................................
Electrode Location ........................................................................................................................
Technical Alarm ..............................................................................................................................
CerebraLogik Service ......................................................................................................................
CerebraLogik Drawing ....................................................................................................................
iv
C-1
C-1
C-2
C-2
C-2
C-3
C-4
C-4
C-5
C-5
C-5
C-5
C-6
C-7
C-7
C-7
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Appendix D:
Additional Information and Technical Assistance
Appendix E:
Laser Printer Setup
Appendix F:
Test Procedures
Appendix G:
Acceptance Report
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CHAPTER 1:
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
Overview
The VitaLogik 4000/6000 Series Patient monitoring system is a compact monitor
that suits a wide range of patient applications. The VitaLogik 4000/6000 series
offer solutions to both intermediate and critical care monitoring. It is mains or
battery operated and can be used both as a stationary, or as transportable monitor. It
is offered with an optional touch screen for fast and easy operation.
The VitaLogik 4000/6000 is easily adapted to a diverse range of monitoring
requirements including: Adult, Pediatric, Neonatal and patient transportation. Each
monitor can be customized to meet the user's needs. As computerized monitors, the
VitaLogik 4000/6000 series, allow the users to take advantage of data connectivity,
embedded data storage capabilities and high resolution display.
Labeling
Figure 1-1: VL4X00 Label
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System Description
Figure 1-2: VL6000 Label
Symbols
Following is a short description of the meaning of the various symbols which
appear on the VitaLogik 4000/6000 Series.
Symbol
Description
Alternating Current
Equipotential
Danger High Voltage
Attention, consult accompanying documents (Service to be performed by

qualified technician)
Type BF applied part
Type BF applied par - Defibrillator-proof
Type CF applied part - direct cardiac application defibrillator-proof
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Symbol
Description
Refer to instruction manual/ booklet
Restricts the sale and use of this instrument to qualified

medical personnel only.
Not for use in explosive gas environment
Electrical and electronic equipment - Dispose according to local regulation
Date of manufacture
CE Mark
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System Description
Field Repairs Statement

Repair of Mennen Medical equipment in the field should be performed by service
engineers, authorized by Mennen Medical.
Repairs should be performed on a board level only.
The list of replaceable component and boards is available in the spare part list.
System testing should be performed using the test form available in the Service
manual.
Training and Qualification

Mennen Medicalor it's authorized distributer provides training for technicians and
sales personal as per the intended use of the device or system.
The scope of the training is part of the agreement between Mennen Medical or it's
authorized distributer and/or the end user.
Servicing of Mennen Medical equipment is allowed only to persons trained and
qualified to service the equipment efficiently and safely.
System Features and Capabilities

The VitaLogik 4000/6000 displays a wide range of vital sign clinical parameters. It
includes:
ECG/Respiration multi-lead for monitoring ECG and respiration.

Dual (four optional) BP inputs for monitoring two invasive blood pressures.
CO/2TMP connector to measure either thermodilution Cardiac Output or two
temperatures.
Temp connector.
NIBP input for monitoring non-invasive blood pressure using the oscillometric
method.
Pulse Oximetry.
Microstream End Tidal CO2 (EtCO2) for monitoring CO2 during exhalation
(EtCO2) and inhalation (inCO2) and Respiration Rate.
Serial Input for communication and interface with an external, auxiliary
device.
The VitaLogik 4000/6000s main monitoring features include:
1-4
Continuously updated vital sign parameter data displayed as numeric values

and continuous waveforms.
Clinical and technical alarm detection as well as alarm notification in audio
and visual formats.
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Easy access to collected data in the form of tabular charts and graphical trends
as well as various types of clinical reports.
Patient data output to a recorder or a printer, if connected.
You can interact with the VitaLogik 4000/6000:
Using interactive panels

These panels include menus and dialog panels that enable you to configure
system and monitoring parameters.
Responding to Events
Fixed keys on the front panel enable you to respond quickly to events such as
alarms.
Reviewing Clinical Data
Charts, Trends, Full Disclosure and Overview enable you to view and compare
data in different formats and over selected time periods.
Monitor
The VitaLogik 4000/6000 can display up to eight traces, depending on how the
vital sign display is configured. For monitor control procedures, refer to the Users
Manual.
All clinical data collected from the inputs is stored in the flash memory. This data
includes waveforms, vital signs, trends, charts and beat-to-beat data.
The VitaLogik 4000/6000 can store at least 6 hours of patient waveform and 10
days of numeric data for review purposes. The front panel of the main processing
unit contains 5 fixed keys and the Quicknob. These features enable you to interact
with the system.
A remote keypad provides direct access, via the orange keys, to the menus of Vital
signs, Patient data, and Setup, via the green keys, to Event, Print, Record, and
Freeze and by the yellow key to Timer.
This allows the user to reach these functions without opening the Main menu.
For a detailed description of the functions and controls of the main processing unit,
see Chapter 6 Controls and Functions of the VitaLogik 4000/6000 User Manual.
Display Features
The main screen display is divided into four areas:
Global Header Area
Patient Area
Patient Display Area
QuicKeys
For a description of all monitor display features and functions, Chapter 6 Controls
and Functions of the VitaLogik 4000/6000 User Manual.
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System Description
Inputs
The Vital Signs inputs are housed on the left side panel. They include:
12 Lead ECG/RSP
Dual BP
CO/2TMP
Temp
NIBP
SpO2
EtCO2 MicroStream
Controls and Outputs
Video output for external display
External keyboard and mouse
Remote keypad
Analog output
EtCO2 gas outlet
Figure 1-3: The VitaLogik 4000/6000 Remote Keypad
System Specification
See the following pages.
1-6
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System Description
1-8
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CHAPTER 2:
HARDWARE DESCRIPTION
This chapter includes the following sections:
VitaLogik Overview
CPU Card
Main Storage
Main Power Supply
OEM Power Supply Unit
Rechargable Battery
Splitter Board
Front Panel
Front End Board Inputs (CIPAM)
ECG / RSP
2BP / CO
Temp
NIBP
SPO2 (Nellcor)
SPO2 (Masimo)
Remote Keypad (Optional)
WARNING!!!
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Electrical shock hazard! Disconnect the main A/C power supply

cable from the A/C power socket before service!!
If power must remain connected for troubleshooting while the
unit is uncovered, use extreme caution. When you have
completed a test, immediately unplug the unit. Do not wear rings,
bracelets or metal objects that may come in contact with live
power contacts.
2-1
VitaLogik Overview
The following electronic block diagram describes the main units and internal
interfaces for the VitaLogik 4000/6000 system.
Figure 2-1: Electronics block diagram of main units and internal interfaces of VitaLogik 4000/6000
2-2
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Main Units
VitaLogik 4000/6000Main CPU (see CPU Card)
Front End ( see Front Panel)
Power Splitter ( see Rechargable Battery).
User Interface ( see Front Panel)
Recorder - Optional built in recorder for 25mm/Sec 3 WF printing.
L-Iion battery- 16.8Volt 5.2A L-ion battery.
Medical Power Supply - "XP" medical grade power supply for output voltage
of 24Volt/100W
AC Line filter - AC line filter for medical uses.
LCD
for VL6000- Built in NEC 15" / SHARP 15" XGA display with LVDS
interface.
for VL4x00- Built in NEC 12.1" / SHARP 12.1" XGA display with
LVDS interface.
Inverter - The inverter provides high voltage for the NEC LCD. The light
level is controlled by the power splitter board via specific signal.
Note: SHARP display does not require an inverter.
Touch Screen - ElO 12.1" / 15" IT which communicates with the CPU via a
serial interface. The power splitter board provides the required 5 Volts and the
communication signal routine between the touch controller and the CPU.
Main Storage - Flash memory card (see Main Storage).
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2-3
Figure 2-2: VitaLogik 6000 Internal Wiring Diagram
2-4
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Figure 2-3: VitaLogik 4000 Internal Wiring Diagram
CPU Card
The main CPU board is a single board computer, custom designed according to
VitaLogik 4000/6000 specifications.
The board includes the following basic features and technologies:
VIA Core Fusion processor - 533MHz
On-board 128MB Sdram memory
On-board sound blaster and audio amplifier
Compact Flash interface
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2-5
4 COM ports
LPT
VGA and LVDS interfaces
USB 1.0
2 Port LAN 10/100BT
BIOS Setup configured for Mennen Medical Ltd. applications.
The CPU runs the Mennen Medical Ltd. Patient Monitoring application under
QNX4.25 operating system which is located in the external flash card.
Main Storage
The main storage consists of a 1 GB, 8 GB or 16 GB flash memory which stores
the QNX operation system with PHOTON window manager and the VitaLogik
system application software.
The flash memory stores all of a patients clinical data (vital signs and waveforms).
These files are retrieved when the user enters the data review panels.
Figure 2-4: Flash Card Size
Main Power Supply

The main power supply is composed of power supply module (AC to DC), DC-toDC Splitter board, and a rechargargable battery.
OEM Power Supply Unit

"XP" medical grade power supply for output voltage of 24Volt/100W. The main
power supply supplies DC voltage to the splitter board.
Note: There is no field adjustment or repair. In case of malfunction, replace with a
new power supply supplied by Mennen Medical Ltd..
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Rechargable Battery
The unit is supplied with one 16.8Volt 5.2A L-ion battery (two battery optional).
The unit can operate for 3 hours with one battery and 6 hours with two batteries.
Splitter Board
The AC input voltage is 100-240 VAC.
The Splitter Board handles the followings:
DC/DC Converter; Input: +24V Output:+12V, +8.25V, +5V
Batteries charger and switching between AC to DC.
Panel; power and User Interface
Remote control; power and user interface
LCD; power and light level
Touch screen; Power and control
Recorder; power (8.25V) and LPT interface connector
Shutdown the system

FE Power Connector (D C
OUT )
24V IN -Main Power
Connector
Power Splitter Board
CPU Pow er Connector

(DC OUT)
C om1 to CPU Com-1

1
LPT to CPU LPT

C om2 to CPU Com-2
Jtag C onnector (MM use

only)
2
Recorder Connector
5
Remote C TL Connector
Panel Connector
3
FAN & UIM power

Connector (DC OU T)
Touch Screen Connector
LCD Connector
Figure 2-5 Power Splitter Board Mennen Medical Ltd. PN 781341000
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Connectors:
2-8
FE (Front End - "Cipam") Power Connector provides +12Volt for FE board

via U6 switch regulator (item 1 in Figure 2-5). The power circuit is controlled
by main controller which turns the power ON/OFF according the monitor
state. Maximum quiescent current for full options is ~800mA.
Main Power Connector +24Volt input from main power supply.
CPU (VitaLogik Main board) Power Connector provides +5Volt for VitaLogik
4000/6000 main board via U2 switch regulator (item 2 in Figure 2-5). The
power circuit is controlled by main controller which turns On/Off the power
according to the monitor state. Maximum quiescent current is ~3500mA.
COM1 - RS232 UART interface between power splitter board and VitaLogik
4000/6000 main board. All user interface commands are transmitted to/from
the VitaLogik 4000/6000 CPU via this interface
LPT - parallel interface to VitaLogik 4000/6000 main board. This interface is

using for built in recorder option.
COM2 - RS232 UART interface between touch screen controllers, to

VitaLogik 4000/6000 main board.
Recorder Connector - parallel interface to built in recorder. This interface

include dedicated 8.25Volt power circuits (item 3 in Figure 2-5).
Panel Connector - Interface connection to panel board.
LCD Connector- interface connector to LCD inverter. This interface includes

dedicated 12Volt power circuits (item 6 in Figure 2-5) which controlled by the
main controller. The interface includes control line for back light power
consumption which can control the light value for AC connection and battery
use.
Touch Screen - RS232 UART interface between touch screen controller to

VitaLogik 4000/6000 main board. The power splitter provides power lines
(+5v) for the touch controller and route the data line to/from Com2.
Fan & UIM Connector - The interface include 12Volt for the fan system
which is controlled by the main controller according to the system state. The
interface also includes optional 5Volt lines for UIM power connection.
Remote Control - The interface includes a RS232 UART level and a 5Volt
power line to the remote control unit. The communication with the power
splitter is done by a specific UART channel to the main controller and goes to
VitaLogik 4000/6000 CPU via COM1.
TAG Interface - interface connector for development and manufacturing

procedures.
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Main Units:
Main Controller IC controller, handles the followings:
Power Circuits
Charger
Panel- User Interface
Remote control
LCD light level
ImportantI The board software version notation is SPB:X.X. Upgrading the

software should only be performed by Mennen Medical Ltd..
Q1 - Main power switch module which converts main 24Volt input to 14Volt
(item 1 in Figure 2-5)
Q2 - 12Volt Power switch circuits for LCD inverter (item 6 in Figure 2-5).
Q3 - 12Volt Power switch circuits for FE ("CIPAM") board (item 4 in Figure 25)
Q4 - 5Volt Power switch circuits for VitaLogik 4000/6000 main board (item 2 in
Figure 2-5)
Q5 - 8.5Volt Power switch circuits for built in recorder and panel board (item 3
in Figure 2-5)
Charger - handle the L-ion battery charging.
Power Switch (S2) - automatic power source control for power circuits (AC or
Battery).
Front Panel
Figure 2-6: Mennen Medical Ltd. Panel Board PN: 781342000

The front panel board includes the following:
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Upper LEDs alarm connector - 4 wire connector plug to Mennen Medical Ltd.
LED board PN:781343000. The interface includes power lines and three
colors (yellow/red/cyan) LED signals.
Panel Connector - 20 pin connector for interfacing to the power splitter board.
This interface includes the following:

DC Power
Optical switch signals
NIBP, Print and Silence switches
Main and ESC switches
Main power ON/OFF switch
LED indicators for the following items:
On/Off switch
AC line
Battery status
Alarm led status
Optical switch Connector
Following is a basic block diagram of the information flow.
Figure 2-7: Basic Block Diagram
2-10
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Front End Board Inputs (CIPAM)

The Front End is a single acquisition board (PN:641-201-XXX) charged with
acquiring and analyzing all monitor signals and transfer them to the main computer
via a LAN interface for displaying, saving etc..
The Front End board includes the interfaces for the following parameters:
3/5/10 Lead ECG
Respiration
4 x Invasive blood pressure.
SpO2 - Masimo/Nellcore
Cardiac Output
Temperature x 2
NIBP
EtCO2
UIM x 2
Aux channels
Note: Parameter details and specifications can be found in the VitaLogik 4000/
6000 User Manual.
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Figure 2-8: Data Aqusition Block Diagram
ECG / RSP
The ECG is measured using a multi-lead cable via electrodes attached to the
patients chest.
Monitoring the ECG produces a continuous waveform of cardiac electrical activity
to enable an accurate assessment of a patients current physiological condition.
With the ECG, you can use a 3, 5 or 10-lead electrode ECG cable set to display up
to seven selectable ECG leads in up to three channels.
2BP / CO
The Dual BP and CO/2TMP input is housed in the VitaLogik 4000/6000 front
panel, where it occupies a single slot. It supports two channels that enable it to
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simultaneously monitor two BPs as well as Cardiac Output or two body

temperatures.
Blood Pressure Principle of Operation
Blood pressure usually is considered to be the pressure in the brachial arm artery at
heart level. There is a maximum and minimum pressure that occurs in this artery
due to the heart action. The maximum pressure, called systolic pressure, occurs at
the completion of contraction of the heart. The minimum pressure, called diastolic
pressure, occurs at the completion of the resting (repolarization) phase of the heart.
Pulse pressure is the difference between systolic and diastolic pressures. As one of
the physiological variables that can be quite readily measured, blood pressure is
considered a good indicator of the status of the cardiovascular system.
The indirect (noninvasive) method of blood pressure measurement has certain
disadvantages in that it does not provide a continuous recording of pressure
variations and its practical repetition rate is limited. Furthermore, only systolic and
diastolic arterial pressure readings can be obtained, with no indication of the details
of pressure waveform. The indirect method is also somewhat subjective and often
fails when the blood pressure is very low (as would be the case when a patient is in
shock).
Direct (invasive) blood pressure measurement, on the other hand, do provide a
continuous readout of the blood pressure waveform and are considerably more
accurate than the indirect method. They require, however, that a blood vessel be
punctured in order to introduce the sensor.
Blood pressure is measured via a fluid-filled catheter and dome pressure
transducer. The active element of a typical transducer consists of a thin membrane
and resistive element, which changes in resistance as the membrane deflects with
pressure. Impressing a fixed voltage across the resistive element derives the blood
pressure signal. The amount of current that flows through the variable resistance
element, once sealed, is considered the blood pressure signal.
The blood pressure signal than pass through a low pass filter to cut noise signals,
than to the analog to digital converter (ADC). The ADC serial data output pass to
the P&SB for further processing and data storage.
Cardiac Output Principle of Operation
Cardiac output is perhaps the most important parameter of the entire circulatory
system because it determines the blood flow to all issues of the body. Diseases of
the heart can result in a decrease of cardiac output leading to an inadequate
nutrition of the cells of the body.
Cardiac output may be expressed as the product of heart rate and volume of blood
pumped per beat of the heart, assuming a consistent stroke volume:
Cardiac Output = (Heart Rate) (Stroke Volume)
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Cardiac output or blood flow is directly proportional to mean blood pressure and
inversely proportional to peripheral resistance.
Cardiac Output by Thermodilution
An exact amount of a solution of known temperature is injected into the right
atrium or superior vena cava and the resultant change in blood temperature is
detected by the thermistor in the pulmonary artery. Cardiac output is inversely
proportional to the integral temperature change.
The following equation is used to compute cardiac output by the thermodilution
method:
C. O.
(108
. )( Ct )( 60)Vi(Tb Ti )
Tb( t )dt
0
Where:
C.O.= Cardiac Output (ml/min)
1.08= Correlation constant
Ct= Correction for injectate temperature rise (from the table)
60= Seconds/minute
Vi= Volume of injectate
Tb= Initial blood temperature (C)
Ti= Initial injectate temperature (C)
The ADC converts the analog signals from the CO catheter and the injection bath
to digital signals. The ADC serial data output pass to the P&SB for further
processing and data storage .
Temp
Temperature is detected either through the Temp. input or from the CO/2 Temp.
input when Cardiac Output (CO) is not being monitored.
NIBP
Non-Invasive blood pressure is detected in the NIBP . Pressure is measured using a
cuff and is derived by the oscillometric method. The cuff is automatically inflated
and systolic, diastolic and mean pressures are derived as the cuff deflates. Adults
and neonates may be monitored. The VitaLogik bedside monitor can be configured
to take NIBP readings in one of three modes: manual, automatic and stat mode.
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In the manual mode, a single NIBP measurement is taken as required.
In the automatic mode, measurements are repeated at regular, pre-set intervals.
In the stat mode, blood pressure is measured as many times as possible during
a period of five minutes.
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Readings can be logged in the patients chart.

Note: During NIBP operation, isolated readings may be displayed which indicate
a significant change in blood pressure values. This may have been caused
by a change in the patients actual pressure or by a movement artifact,
muscle tremors, or a weak pulse. Take a manual ausculatory blood
pressure to verify the patients pressure before administering any
medication.
Note: The width of the cuff should be 50% of the limb circumference or 2/3 of the
upper arm length. The inflation part of the cuff should be long enough to
encircle 50-80% of the limb.
Note: Inflation pressures used in adult NIBP monitoring are not appropriate for
neonates. Also, neither the pediatric nor the adult cuff is suitable for
neonates.
Limitations of the Oscillometric Method
The patients actual condition at the time of measurement has a direct bearing on
the reliability of that measurement. When taking an NIBP measurement, a regular
arterial pressure pulse is sought. When a patients condition makes that pulse hard
to detect, it may take longer to get a reading and the reading may be unreliable. In
some cases, the patients condition may make it impossible to take a reading.
The following conditions may interfere with the oscillometric method:
Heart-Lung Machine - It is impossible to take an NIBP reading when a patient

is connected to a heart-lung machine.
Arrhythmia - An irregular heartbeat caused by cardiac arrhythmia may cause

the NIBP reading to be unreliable or impossible to perform. Again,
measurement time is increased.
Changes in Pressure - If a patients blood pressure changes rapidly over the

period of time during which the arterial pressure pulses are being analyzed for
the reading, the measurement will be unreliable and may be impossible to
obtain.
Patient Movement - Patient movement, shivering, tremors, and convulsions

may interfere with detection of partial pressure pulses. NIBP measurements
may be unreliable or impossible to perform. In any case, measurement time is
increased.
Heart Rate Extremes - An NIBP reading cannot be taken if the patients heart
rate is less than 40 BPM or more than 300 BPM.
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Severe Shock - Reduced blood flow to the extremities due to shock or

hypothyroid causes reduced pulsations of the arteries. This causes the NIBP
readings taken under such conditions to be unreliable.
Limitations for Neonates - Due to the small size of arteries in premature babies
and in neonates, it becomes more difficult to sense the arterial pulse. To
achieve optimal results in Neonatal NIBP:
1. Use the shortest practical tube length possible between the NIBP input and the
Cuff. Use approximately 1.5 meters as a practical compromise.
2. Do not tighten the Cuff on the babys limb. Leave a space of approximately 5
mm between the Cuff and the limb.
Preparatory Checklist
Make sure that the NIBP monitoring is activated.

Select the correct cuff size for the patient. Cuff width should be either 40% of
the arms circumference or 2/3 the upper arm length. If you are unsure whether
the cuff is large enough, use a larger cuff.
Connect the fitting at the end of the pressure hose to the corresponding fitting
on the cuff and the monitor.
Ensure that the cuff is not open and that fittings are tight to prevent air leaks.
No reading can be obtained when cuff is open.
Note:
1. An incorrect cuff size, especially a normal cuff on obese patients, may
result in incorrect readings.
2. Always take care to avoid compression or restriction of pressure tubes.
WARNING!!!
Do not perform NIBP measurements on patients with sickle-cell anemia

or any condition involving skin damage.
Do not apply the cuff to a limb where an intravenous infusion or

catheter is inserted. The infusion is slowed or blocked during cuff inflation,
and tissue damage may result around the catheter.
Due to the risk of hematoma in the limb where the cuff is placed, use
clinical judgment when deciding whether or not to perform automatic blood
pressure readings on patients with severe blood clotting disorders.
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It is important when measuring blood pressure in neonatal patients, to

make sure that the VitaLogik is correctly configured for neonatal readings,
due to the lower overpressure level used.
Leakage Test
The NIBP leakage test procedure is described in Addendix D of the VitaLogik
4000/6000 User Manual.
WARNING!!!
Never perform a leakage test when the cuff is attached to a

patient
SPO2 (Nellcor)
The SPO2 measures the patients arterial oxygen saturation and pulse rate. Arterial
oxygen saturation is the percentage of oxygenated hemoglobin in relation to the
total hemoglobin. For example, if 95 percent of the hemoglobin molecules in the
arterial red blood cells combine with oxygen, the blood has an oxygen saturation of
95 percent. The Sp02 numeric value represents the percentage of hemoglobin
molecules that have combined with oxygen molecules to form oxyhemoglobin.
The SPO2 measures oxygen saturation using the Pulse Oximetry method. This
continuous, non-invasive method measures the light absorption in the patients
tissue (for example, using a finger probe) to a receiver on the other side.
Absorption by tissue and venous blood is constant. However, the blood flow in the
arterioles is pulsate and, therefore, varies with time. Measuring light absorption
during pulsation can derive oxygen saturation of the arterial blood.
The VitaLogik provides continuous monitoring of arterial oxygen saturation
expressed as a percentage. Moment-to-moment variations in capillary filling are
presented as a continuous pulse waveform. The pulse rate is derived from the pulse
waveform.
SPO2 (Masimo)
The SpO2 input measures the patients arterial oxygen saturation and pulse rate.
Arterial oxygen saturation is the percentage of oxygenated hemoglobin in relation
to the total hemoglobin. For example, if 95 percent of the hemoglobin molecules in
the arterial red blood cells combine with oxygen, the blood has an oxygen
saturation of 95 percent. The SpO2 numeric value represents the percentage of
hemoglobin molecules that have combined with oxygen molecules to form
oxyhemoglobin.
The SpO2 input measures oxygen saturation using the Pulse Oximetry method.
This continuous, non-invasive method measures the light absorption in the
patients tissue (for example, using a finger probe).
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Absorption by tissue and venous blood is constant. However, the blood flow in the
arterioles is pulsatile and, therefore, varies with time. Measuring light absorption
during pulsation can derive oxygen saturation of the arterial blood.
The VitaLogik provides continuous monitoring of arterial oxygen saturation
expressed as a percentage. Moment-to-moment variations in capillary filling are
presented as a continuous pulse waveform. The pulse rate is derived from the pulse
waveform.
Microstream
The End Tidal CO2 (EtCO2) input together with the Oridion sidestream CO2
control) sensor provides CO2 measurement data to the MPU through the front
panel.
Principles of Operation
VitaLogiks End Tidal CO2 (EtCO2) input uses Non-Dispersive Infrared
Spectroscopy (NIDS) with single beam, single detector and fully chopped
ratiometric measurement with spinning gas cell.
The EtCO2 input uses infrared (IR) light to measure the concentration of CO2 in a
sample of respiratory gas. It then measures the inspiratory and end tidal (end
expiratory) CO2 levels (inCO2 and EtCO2) and converts the data to percentages or
mmHg. Changes in carbon dioxide levels are displayed graphically as a CO2
waveform. The MicroStream EtCO2 uses sidestream monitoring with low
sampling volume of 50 ml/min.
In Sidestream monitoring, a tube is attached to the patients airway circuit.
Respiratory gas is then drawn into the tube and sent to an IR sensor in a separate
measuring device. This method can be used on patients who are not intubated. The
unit performs automatic barometric pressure compensation to adjust the CO2
reading for changes due to pressure fluctuations. The barometric pressure is
determined continuously in the mainstream mode and during power-up in the
sidestream mode. The system incorporates an internal pressure transducer that
measures barometric pressure continuously. The EtCO2 value is given in mmHg
or as a percentage. The effects of humidity are eliminated by a Nafion dryer tube
and a filter in the sampling set.
The unit automatically senses when a sampling tube is installed and begins drawing
a gas sample for sidestream operation.
Intended Use
The VitaLogiks End Tidal CO2 (EtCO2) Microstream, input is intended for use
with both intubated and non-intubated patients. The input uses real-time data to
calculate and display the numerical values for End-tidal carbon dioxide (EtCO2),
inspired carbon dioxide (inCO2) and Respiration rate.
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Warning!! Airway Adapter

The airway adapter is intended for use on a single patient and should be discarded
after use.
Do not attempt to clean with air or Oxygen.
Microstream User Calibration

Calibration Interval
Calibration should be performed at 1200 operating hours after first factory
calibration and then annually or after 4000 operating hours, whichever comes first.
When the operating hours criterion is detected the monitor will display, in the
EtCO2 area, the message: "Calibration Alert"
Calibration Personnel and Equipment
Calibration should be performed by qualified service personnel.
Calibration must be performed with a manufacturer authorized Calibration kit
containing 5% CO2 gas and the connecting means. A manufacturer approved
Calibration kit can be purchased from Scott Medical (part number
0304653ORFBD). The kit consists of:
Calibration Gas containing 5% CO2, 21% O2
Tubing Adapter
Calibration FilterLine
Start calibration only after the device has been operating for at least 20 minutes in a
normal operating mode (not in Standby mode) and connected to a FilterLine.
Note: Prior to calibration, verify that the FilterLine supplied with the Calibration
Kit is firmly attached.
Figure 2-9: Calibration kit
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Calibration Procedure
1.
In System Setup select EtCO2 Calibration.

This will open the Calibration panel with the last calibration date at the bottom
of the panel
2.
Set the gas concentration to 5%
3.
Connect the calibration gas and click on Start Calibration .
4.
The message "Calibration in Progress" will appear
5.
At the end of the process the message "Calibration has succeeded" will be
displayed.
6.
Stop the gas flow.
Note: If the gas flow is irregular or if the gas concentration is not same as set a
Calibration failure message will be displayed on the panel
Figure 2-10: Calibration has Failed message
UIM - Universal Input

Two Universal inputs are located at the left side of the monitor.
The UIM input enables connection of vendor devices to the VitaLogik monitor
Table 1: Vendor device communication parameters
Device
Baud Rate
No. of Bits
Parity
Stop
bits
Interface
cable p/n
Anesthesia gas analyzer 4800
19200
No
551-345-050
Ventilator Drager Evita
19200
Even
551-345-058
Mattise Ventilator
9600
none
641-345-059
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Table 1: Vendor device communication parameters

BIS
57600
none
781-304-027
Remote Keypad (Optional)

The remote keypad and QuicKnob enable the user to operate the VitaLogik system
through an external cable connected to the Remote port. The Remote port is
located on the rear panel of the unit and enables performing additional functions.
Figure 2-11: Remote Keypad General View

The Remote keypad consists of 12 fixed keys, QuicKnob, buzzer, MCU and
RS-232 interface (see in Figure 2-11:).
The connection to the unit includes power for the Remote keypad that is provided
via the Splitter board (+5V).
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CHAPTER 3:
SETTING UP THE SYSTEM
This chapter includes instructions for configuring the following VitaLogik
4000/6000 parameters:
Store Diagnostic File
Date & Time Setup
General Settings
Alarm Volume & Controls
Disable Touch Screen (in Touch screen option)
Sound Event
Default Alarm Limits
Event Setup
NIBP Leakage test
Vital Sign (VS) Setup
Parameter Hierarchy
Monitor Profiles
Admit by Default
Report Setup
Automatic Reports
Network Setup
Recorder Setup
Trends Setup
Quick Keys
Tabular Charts
Software Version
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Change Password
Check Disk
Permission Editor
Remove Saved Patients
Touch Screen Calibration
Demo Mode
Build Master Configuration
Copy Configuration From
Introduction
System Setup enables configuration of global controls, such as setting the date and
time or defining the default language for the VitaLogik 4000/6000. It is also used to
define default values for all monitored vital signs. The VitaLogik 4000/6000 is
configured at the factory with factory default values which can be changed as
needed by your hospital or department. Access to the System Setup menu is limited
to authorized personnel such as a System Administrator or Hospital Biomedical
Engineer possessing a pre-defined password.
Accessing the System Setup Menu

From the System Setup menu, you can access the following dialog panels:
Use this panel to store a diagnostic file in the event of a malfunction or failure of
the VitaLogik 4000/6000. In case of failure download the diagnostic files and send
them to the Service dept. of Mennen Medical.
Date & Time Setup
Use this panel to set the date and time and to set time display formats for the
VitaLogik 4000/6000 bedside monitor. See Date & Time Setup.
General Settings
Use this dialog panel to define general information, such as the hospital name and
parameters controlling general panel behavior. See General Settings.
Disable/Enable Touch Screen
Monitors and Ensemble equipped with Touch Screen have a toggle to disable the
touch screen feature for cleaning
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Use this panel to define general alarm-related parameters, such as alarm volume,
color scheme, etc. See Alarm Volume and Controls.
Sound Event
Use this panel to assign audio messages to various events. See Sound Event.
Use this panel to set new default alarm limits for all monitored vital signs. See
Default Alarm Limits.
Event Strip
Use this panel to prepare or modify a list of Event Strip Labels, and to define the
response of the VitaLogik 4000/6000 to the activation of the Mark Event key.
Leakage Test
Use this panel to perform Leakage test of the NIBP module and cuff. The test is
password protected (after Event Strip)
Use this panel to set default parameters and units for each vital sign available for
monitoring in the VitaLogik 4000/6000 bedside monitor. These include alarm
parameters and other parameters specific to the monitored vital sign. See Vital Sign
(VS) Setup.
Parameter Hierarchy
Use this panel to present the Hierarchy of VS parameters. See Parameter

Hierarchy.
Monitor Profiles
Use this panel to preset and label monitoring profiles. See Monitor Profiles Setup.
Admit By Default
Use this option to return the VitaLogik 4000/6000 to default parameters. See
Admit by Default.
Report Setup
Use this dialog panel to define and edit report formats. See Report Setup.
Automatic Reports
Use this panel to set the time and type of automatic report printout on the network
printer. See Automatic Reports.
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Network Setup
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Use this panel to configure devices, such as monitors, printers, etc. on the network.
See Network Setup.
Recorder Setup
Use to define default recording options. See Recorder Setup.
Trends Setup
Use to set the scales of the graphic trend for each vital sign. See Trends Setup.
Quick Keys
Use this panel to prepare QuicKeys for single button access to monitoring
functions. See Quick Keys Setup.
Tabular Charts
Use this panel to create User Defined Charts, customized to the specific needs of a
unit or patient. See Tabular Charts.
Software Version
The Software Version panel displays the software version of all inputs and manages
loading of new software to the vital signs inputs. See Software Version
Change Password
Use this panel to define a new password for entering the System Setup menu. See
Change Password.
Check Disk
Check disk is a technical procedure resets all parameters to factory default

settings.. This panel is for use by authorized service personnel only. See Check
Disk.
Permission Editor
Use this panel to define which VitaLogik 4000/6000 menu options are available.
See Permission Editor.
Use this panel to access a list of all the patient data saved by the VitaLogik 4000/
6000 and to remove some or all of the saved files. See Remove Saved Patients.
Note: Monitors and Ensemble equipped with Touch Screen have a key to start
Touch screen calibration See Touch Screen Calibration.
In the System Setup menu, some of the dialog panels can be accessed only
when the VitaLogik 4000/6000 is not currently monitoring a patient. In this
case, if a patient is being monitored, he/she must first be discharged,
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meaning that monitoring of that patient must be stopped.

On the other hand, some of the dialog panels can be accessed only when a
patient is currently being monitored.
Demo Mode
See Demo Activation.
Use this key to store a configuration for future copying to different Envoy
monitors.
Use this key to copy a configuration from a master configuration monitor.

Note: See Table 3-1 below for the access capabilities in the dialog panel:
Table 3-1: Access Capabilities in the Dialog Panel
Patient Discharged
Patient Monitored
++
++
Date & Time Setup
++
__
General Settings
++
__
Enable Touch Screen
++
++
++
++
Sound Event
++
++
++
__
Event Setup
++
++
Leakage Test
---
++
CO2 Calibration
__
++
++
__
Parameter Hierarchy
__
++
Monitor Profiles
__
++
Admit By Default
++
__
Report Setup
++
++
Automatic Reports
++
++
Network Setup
++
++
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Table 3-1: Access Capabilities in the Dialog Panel
Recorder Setup
++
++
Trends Setup
++
++
Quick Keys
__
++
Tabular Charts
++
++
Software Version
++
__
Change Password
++
++
Check Disk
++
__
Permission Editor
++
++
++
++
++
++
Demo Mode
++
++
__
++
__
To discharge a patient:
1.
Press the Setup key to access the ADT menu and select Discharge Patient.
2.
A window appears informing you that all patient data will be erased and asking
you to confirm patient discharge.
3.
Press Discharge to stop patient monitoring and erase patient data. The
VitaLogik 4000/6000 bedside monitor is now ready to admit a new patient
or
Press Cancel to cancel the discharge, close the panel and return to the main
screen display.
Once the patient has been discharged, all defined Monitor Profile Admit Keys
appear on the now blank display screen. You are now ready to access the
System Setup menu.
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To access the System Setup menu:

1.
Press Setup button, the Setup menu is displayed.
2.
Turn the QuicKnob until the System Setup button is highlighted and press.
The System Password panel appears requesting the password.
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Figure 3-1: The System Password Dialog Box

3.
Enter the correct password. The System Setup menu is displayed.
Date & Time Setup

This panel enables you to set the date and time and to set time display formats for
the VitaLogik 4000/6000 bedside monitor.
Time Server (implemented in VitaLogik 4000/6000 SW Version 3.4).

The Date and Time setting of the VitaLogik 4000/6000 monitor can be set on each
monitor individually, or, if the monitors are connected to a LAN, by one device
defined as the Time Server.
Only ONE device on the network can function as the Time Server. If one of the
devices is set to become the Time Server, then the Date and Time setting on all
other devices will be disabled and the time can be changed only on the Server
device.
The Time Server sends a time signal every 30 seconds to all the devices on the
network.
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VitaLogik 4000/6000 monitors that are in the Discharge mode, reset their time to
the time sent by the server. VitaLogik 4000/6000s that are in the process of
monitoring a patient, will not respond to the Time Server.
The Enguard always responds to the Time Server and resets its own time, but this
will not affect the device that the Enguard is viewing.
The Ensemble always responds to the Time Server and will reset its own time, but
this will not affect the device/s it is viewing.
To create a Time Server:

1.
Select System setup (password protected) in the Setup menu.
2.
Select Date & Time Setup in the System setup menu.
3.
In the Time Server Master, set the Time server Master to ON (Green).
4.
Use the Current Date & Time box to change the time and/or date.
Note: If there is a Time Server Master on the network, then:

All other devices will show the Device ID and the Device name of the Time
Server Master on the Date & Time panel.
The Current Date & Time box will show the date & time, but will be dimmed
and not accessible.
The Date and Time Setup Panel is divided into 3 major areas (note - the function
Daylight Saving Date is not active):
Current Date and Time

As the name implies, the current date and time are set in this area.
Shift End Time

Specify the end times for each work shift according to what is standard in your
department or hospital. The end time defined for the shift also indicates the
start time of the following shift. For example, if the Day shift ends at 15:00,
this indicates that the Evening Shift begins at 15:00. The Date and Time Setup
panel provides space for three shifts: Day, Evening and Night.
Display Format
In the Display Format area, you define how the time and the date appear on
the main screen display.
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Figure 3-2: The Date & Time Setup Panel
To set the date and time display formats:

1.
Select the Date textbox. A calendar panel is displayed.
2.
Using the QuicKnob, select the day, month and year.
Turn the QuicKnob until the monthly calendar is highlighted and press.
Now the calendar is selected.
Begin turning the QuicKnob again to move through the days of the month.
When the correct day is highlighted, press the QuicKnob.
Turn the QuicKnob until one of the arrows on the month indicator is
highlighted. The arrow on the right, when selected, advances the months,
the arrow on the left goes back. Press to select the correct month.
Turn the QuicKnob until the year is highlighted and press to select. Turn
the QuicKnob clockwise to advance in 10-year steps. Press and turn the
QuicKnob to advance in one-year steps. Turn the QuicKnob counterclockwise in the same manner to go back.
3.
Select Cancel Changes to close the panel without applying the changes
or
Select Accept to apply the changes and return to the Date and Time Setup
panel.
4.
Select the Time area. An Hour/Minute panel is displayed.
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Select Hours/Minutes and turn the QuicKnob to set the time. Turning the
QuicKnob clockwise goes forward in time. Turning the QuicKnob
counter-clockwise goes back.
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Once you have set the minutes/hours, you must press the QuicKnob again
to go on to the next parameter.
5.
Under Shift End Time, select Day, Evening, or Night. The Hour/Minute
panel is displayed. Enter the shift end time in the same way you set the time for
the Time area.
6.
Under Display Format:
7.
8.
Select Date Format. A drop-down list is displayed. There are three

available options: ddmmmmyy, ddmmyyyy, or mmddyy. The factory
default is mmddyy.
Select Separator. The Keyboard panel is displayed. Select a character to

be used by the system as a separator between elements of a date (such as
. or /). Only a single character can be selected.
Under Display Leading Zeros, select the Date or Time checkbox to activate
display of a leading zero (for example, 01/01/98, or 01:30). Clear the checkbox
to deactivate.
Select the 24 Hour Display checkbox to activate display of time in a 24hour format (00:00 - 24:00). Clear the checkbox to have time displayed in
a 12-hour format (12A.M. AND 12 P.M.)
When the 24 Hours Display checkbox is cleared, the Suffix (am/pm)

checkbox is enabled. Select to display the suffix AM or PM after the time
when time is displayed in 12-hour format. Clear the checkbox to remove
the suffix.
Select Discard Changes to close the panel without applying any changes,
or
Select Main Screen to apply the changes and close the panel.
General Settings
Use this dialog panel to set parameters that:
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affect general panel behavior (timeouts, etc.)
define general information, such as the name of the hospital,
set the interface language for the panels, default measurement units, etc.
set the Remote View panel, between full panel and 1/3 panel
deactivate the fan
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Figure 3-3: The General Settings Dialog Panel

The General Settings panel is divided into five areas; General, Units, Timeouts,
Hospital Name and and Special Features
General
Under the General area, you can configure the following parameters:
Language
Defines the language used for display purposes and as the interface language on
the dialog panels. You can choose from a provided list of languages - currently,
English and French are supported. The factory default language is English.
Frequency
Defines the monitor frequency in Hertz (Hz). You can select either 50 or 60Hz.
Freeze Time
By pressing the Freeze button on the front panel, a user can stop updating of all
waveform information displayed on the main screen for a period of time which is
defined here. The available freeze times are 10, 20, or 30 seconds.
Screen Orientation
Defines the location in which numerical values and waveforms are displayed
on the main screen. There are two options available; Right-Left or Left-Right.
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Units
Under the Units area, you can define the default measurement units used for
patients height and weight.
Height
The units of measurement available are; CM (centimeters), or IN (inches). The
factory default is CM.
Weight
Available units of measurement are; Kilograms (Kg), Grams (Gr), Pounds (Lb), or
Pounds and Ounces (Lb & Oz.). The factory default is Kg.
Timeouts
Under the Timeouts area, you can define the period of time which elapses from the
last time an action was performed in a panel or menu to the time it is automatically
closed by the system and disappears from the main screen display. The timeout can
be defined for each type of panel and for menus. The following panels can be
configured for timeout; Vertical Panels, Horizontal Panels, Full Panels,
Confirmation Panels, Keyboard Panels and Menus. The available timeout options
for all types of panels are; None (panel or menu will not automatically close) 1
min., 2 min., 4 min., or 10 min. The factory default timeout for all panel types is 2
min.
Hospital Name
Under Hospital Name, you can enter the name of the hospital. This name will then
appear in the Header area on the main screen display.
Setting the General Settings Panel

The General Settings panel can be accessed from the System Setup menu, or, if you
are currently in another System Setup panel, from the drop-down menu list to the
right of the back menu button (System Setup) on the top of the screen.
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To define General Settings:

1.
Under General, select the required Language, Frequency, Freeze Time, and
Screen Orientation.
2.
Under Charts, select the Default Frequency.
3.
Under Units, select the required default measurement units for the patients
height and weight.
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4.
Under Timeouts, select the required timeouts for the various panels and
menus.
5.
Under Hospital Name, select the Hospital Name text box. The alphanumeric
keyboard appears. Using the QuicKnob, enter the name of the hospital and
close the keyboard.
6.
Select Discard Changes to close the panel without applying any changes
or
select Main Screen to apply your changes and return to the blank screen.
Alarm Volume and Controls

Use this panel to define general alarm-related parameters, such as alarm volume,
color scheme, etc. These parameters are defined for each alarm priority level,
enabling the alarm response for each alarm priority to be unique. For a more
detailed description of Alarms, including alarm priority and notification, refer to
Chapter 7, Alarms, in the VitaLogik 4000/6000 Operating Manual.
Figure 3-4: The Alarm Volume & and Controls Panel

The panel is divided into two major areas. Parameters common to all alarms are
located on the left of the panel. These parameters include; Alarm Color Scheme,
Suspension Time, Silence Time, and SpO2 Alarm Tone. On the right side of the
panel, parameters specific to each alarm priority are set. These fields include; File
Name, Repeat Every (sec), End and Init Volume, Delay, Step and Increase
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Intensity. These parameters remain disabled until an alarm priority is selected. A

description of each Alarm Volume and Control panel field follows.
Enable Alarm Off

Depending on the regulation of each country or institution, the option to be able to
put alarms off can be allowed by activating Enable Alarm Off or can be
prevented by not activating Enable Alarm Off.
When the Alarms Off key on the VitaLogik 4000/6000 front panel is pressed, all
detection of clinical alarms is disabled for a pre-defined period. Technical alarms
are still detected and visually displayed in the appropriate area on the main screen.
Under Suspension Time, you can select the period of time that Alarms Off is in
effect when the Alarms Off button is pressed. The available options are; 30, 60,
90, and 120 seconds. Alarms Off can be configured to be permanent (where
allowed by law). When the Enable Alarms Off checkbox is selected, the option
Permanent is added to the available options under Suspension Time. The
factory default suspension time is 60 seconds.
Silence Time
When pressed, the Silence key terminates any audio alarms active at that moment
for a predefined period which you can set under Silence Time. The available
options are; 30, 60, 90, and 120 seconds. The factory default is 30 seconds.
SpO2 Alarm Tone

Defines whether SpO2 alarms are indicated with the same standard tone as other
alarms of the same priority or whether they are indicated with a tone unique to
SpO2. The available options are Standard, or Unique.
Priority Level
Defines the alarm priority level for which you wish to define alarm volume
parameters. The available priority levels are; C1, C2, C3, C4, Low HR, High HR,
T1, T2, and SpO2. When you select an alarm priority level, the following fields are
enabled:
File Name
Defines the .WAV file (sound file) which supplies the alarm tone for the selected
alarm priority. The available options are; C1.WAV, C2.WAV, C3.WAV,
T1.WAV, T2.WAV and SpO2.WAV. Each file corresponds to the default alarm
priority of that name. Additional *.WAV are available for user selection.
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CAUTION!
If you select for C1, C2, C3, C4 a different *.wav file than the
default, it is recommended to use the Inter-burst Interval per the
following standard requirement:
Table 3-1: Priority Standard
Priority
Inter-burst Interval
C1
0 to 5 sec
C2
2.5 to 30 sec
C3
>C2
C4
> or = C3
Repeat Every (sec)

Defines the time period after which an alarm is repeated (every 10 seconds, every 20
seconds, etc.). The available options are; 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, and 60 seconds. You can
press the Play button to sample the selected alarm tone. The factory default values are
as follows:
C1,
C2, C3 and C4 - 20 seconds
T1
- 30 seconds
T2
- 60 seconds
SpO2
- 5 seconds
Note: Note:A repeat time of 0 seconds indicates that the alarm tone is continuous.
End and Init Volume

Sets the volume of the alarm tone when the alarm is first triggered (Initial Volume)
and the maximum volume the alarm can reach until responded to (End Volume). The
alarm volume gets progressively louder until it reaches the maximum level, then
remains at that maximum level until someone responds. End and Init Volume is set
on a scale of 0-100. Sliders are provided to set the volume. The left slider controls the
end (maximum) volume and the right slider controls the init (initial) volume.
Delay (sec)
Sets the time delay (in seconds) until the alarm increases in volume. Delay is set on a
scale of 10-60.
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Step (vol)
Sets the increase in alarm volume after each delay. Step is set on a scale of 0-20 (in
units of 4).
Increase Intensity
Select this checkbox to enable increase in alarm volume. If this option is disabled, the
alarm tone remains at its initial level of volume.
Setting the Alarm Volume & Control Panel

You can access the Alarm Volume & Control panel from the System Setup menu.
To set Alarm Volume and Controls:

1. Select the required Alarm Color Scheme.
2.
Select or clear the Enable Alarm Off checkbox, as required.
3.
From the drop-down menu, select the required Suspension Time for the
alarm.
4.
From the Silence Time drop-down menu, select the alarm silence time.
5.
From the SpO2 Alarm Tone drop-down menu, select the type of alarm tone
for SpO2 alarms.
6.
From the Priority Level drop-down menu, select the alarm priority level to be
configured.
7.
Print the Message you would like to receive in the event of an external device
alarm and press accept.
8.
From the File Name drop-down menu, select the alarm tone .WAV file for the
selected priority level.
9.
Set the Repeat Every (sec) scale by moving the slider to the required time
period. Select Play to hear a sample of the alarm tone. Select Stop to end the
playback of the alarm tone.
10. Under End and Init Volume, set the left slider to the maximum alarm volume
and the right slider to the initial alarm volume.
11. Set the Delay slider to the required delay (in seconds).
12. Set the Step slider to the required number of steps for each alarm volume
increase.
13. Select the Increase Intensity checkbox to activate this function. Clear the
checkbox to deactivate.
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14. Press Discard Changes to close the panel without applying any changes made
or
Press Main Screen to apply the changes and exit to the main screen.
Sound Event
Sound events are audio messages that are heard when certain events occur. Sound
files are supplied for the following events:
When performing cardiac output, the message Inject now is heard

at injection time (CO Inject.wav).
When performing Wedge Pressure procedure (PCWP), the audio

message Deflate balloon is heard when it is time to deflate the
balloon (PCWPTimeOut.wav).
When starting up the computer (StartUp.wav).
NIBP Success (NIBP Success.wav).
NIPB Fail (NIPB Fail.wav).
Use the Sound Event panel to assign sound files to events at the
VitaLogik 4000/6000, and to define the volume of the sound.
Figure 3-5: The Sound Event Panel
To configure sound events:

1.
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From the System Setup menu, select Sound Event. The Sound Event panel
is displayed.
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2.
In the Event list, select the event to which you want to assign an audio
message.
3.
Under the File Name list appear all sound files, including technical and
clinical alarms. Select the sound file that will supply the sound for the selected
event.
4.
Under Volume, set the required volume, and click Play to test the sound file.
5.
Click Main Screen to save settings and close the dialog box.
Note: Factory default setting is for Volume = 60 for Inject Now and Deflate
Balloon, and Volume = 0 for all other events.

Each vital signs available for monitoring appears as a button on the Default Alarm
Limits panel. The current alarm limits for each vital sign are also displayed on the
button. Select a vital sign. The appropriate scale is displayed where you can set
new default alarm limits for the selected vital sign. You can select Fixed or
Dynamic Alarm Limits. When Dynamic Alarm Limits is selected, the alarm limits
change according to the patients vital signs, when Set to Default is activated.
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Figure 3-6: The Default Alarm Limits Panel
To set default alarm limits:

1. Turn the QuicKnob until the required vital sign is highlighted and press. The appropriate options and scale are displayed on the right side of the dialog panel.
2.
Under Default Type, select Fixed or Dynamic.
3.
Select Pressure Type (for BPs).
4.
Select the required limit (high or low), highlight the required slider with the
QuicKnob and turn the QuicKnob clockwise or counter-clockwise to move the
slider to the required alarm limit. Press in the QuicKnob to set the limit.
5.
When done, press the Escape button on the front panel to return to the Vital
Sign list.
6.
Repeat steps 1-5 until you have set alarm limits for all required vital signs.
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7.
or
Event Setup
Use the Event Setup panel to create or modify Event labels, and to determine the
response to activation of the Mark Event key .
Figure 3-7: The Event Setup Panel
To Insert a new label:

1. Select the Event Strip List in the Mark Event panel - it turns green
2.
Select a Label
3.
Select Insert - this opens the virtual keyboard on the VitaLogik 4000/6000
screen
4.
Prepare a label and press Accept
5.
The new label is added above the selected label (item 2)
To Delete a label:
1.
Select the Event Strip List in the Mark Event panel - it turns green
2.
Select a Label
3.
Select Delete this deletes the label
To Edit a label:
1.
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Select the Event Strip List in the Mark Event panel - it turns green
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2.
Select a Label
3.
Select Edit - this opens the virtual keyboard on the VitaLogik 4000/6000
screen
4.
Edit the label and press Accept
5.
The new label will replace selected label
To set the response to the Mark Event Key:

Three response options are available:
Chart only
Chart + Strip
Chart + Strip + Label
Chart
A row of vital signs at the time of Mark Event activation is added to the charts. The
row is by a green dot.
Chart + Strip
In addition to the above, an Event Strip is stored in the monitor and is labeled as
Manual Event.
The Event strip starts 10 seconds before the time at which you press
the Mark Event Key, and ends 10 seconds after the time at which you pressed the
above key.
Chart + Strip + Label
In addition to the above, a list of labels is displayed on the monitor
screen. The user can now select one of the labels for the event.
The event timing depends on the time of button activation and not on the
time of the labeling.
NIBP Leakage Test

Use the Leakage Test to test the leakage of the NIBP module including the patient
cuff.
To test NIBP Leakage

1.
To start the test, disconnect the cuff from the patient, rap the cuff around itself
2.
Press Leakage Test --- A password panel will open
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3.
Enter the password The test panel will open. The test panel contains a
warning message : Disconnect Patient from Cuff before Testing
4.
Be sure that the cuff is not connected to a patient and press Test
5.
The module will inflate the cuff to a pressure of about 200 mmHg for adult
cuff, or about 120 mmHg for neonatal cuff.
6.
After that all internal valves will be closed and the leakage will be tested for
total time of 4 minutes
7.
The test results are displayed as : Pressure after 1 minute of inflation and
Pressure Difference that is the pressure drop between the Initial pressure at 1
minute and the final pressure 3 minutes later.
Note: If you assume that the leakage is in internal parts of the module, start the test with a cuff
connected, and at about 1 minute close the cuff tube near the pressure outlet using a
surgical clamp.

The Vital Signs Setup menus enable you to set default parameters for each vital
sign available for monitoring in the VitaLogik 4000/6000 bedside monitor. These
include alarm parameters and other parameters specific to the monitored vital sign.
The Vital Signs Setup menu enables you to access the following dialog panels:
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ECG Setup
Respiration Setup
BP Setup
NIBP Setup
SpO2 Setup
Temperature Setup
CritiCool Setup
EtCO2 Setup
CO Setup
cGas Setup
CO2 Setup
O2 Setup
N2O Setup
Agent Setup
Ventilator Setup
SvO2
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Accessing the Vital Signs Setup Dialog Panels

A dialog panel is provided for each available vital sign. You can access these
dialog panels from the Vital Sign Setup menu.
To access the Vital Sign Setup menu:

1.
In the System Setup menu, select Vital Signs Setup. The menu is displayed.
2.
Select the vital sign for which you want to set defaults. The appropriate dialog
panel is displayed.
ECG Setup
This dialog panel enables you to set ECG default parameters. These parameters
include:
Alarm priorities for Heart Rate, Fault and Pacemaker alarms
Alarm priority affects the order of audible and visual alarm notification. See
User Guide for a full description of this feature.
Heart Rate alarm priority can be set at a level of either C-1 or C-2. The factory
setting is C-1.
Alarm Latching
For a complete description of Alarm Latching, (see User Guide for a full
description of this feature. The available options are Off, Visual (latching
visual alarms only), and On (both visual and audible alarms). The factory
default is Off.
Arrhythmia Package
Enables you to determine the level of Arrhythmia analysis. The available
levels are: OFF, Basic (includes Asystole, Vfib, V-tach, Run, PVC, and Pause)
and Extended (includes Bradycardia, Supraventricular Tachycardia, SV
Irregular Rhythm, Idioventricular Rhythm, Couplets of PVCs, Triplets of
PVCs, Bigeminy, Trigeminy, R on T, PVC, Vfib, V-Tach, Multifocal PVCs,
Interpolated PVCs, Asystole, Run, Pause, Premature Artrial Contraction, and
Sinus Tachycardia).
Arrhythmia Priority
Enables you to set default priority levels for all available Arrhythmia alarms.
The available alarm priorities are as follows:
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Table 3-2: Arrhythmia Alarm Priorities
Arrhythmia
C-1
C-2
C-3
Default Priority
Asystole
C-1
Ventricular Fibrillation (VFIB)
C-1
Ventricular Tachycardia
(VTACH)
C-1
Runs of PVC beats (RUN)
Bigeminy (BGM)
C-2
PVC beats per minute (PVC)
C-2
Pause Event (PAUSE)
C-3
Bradycardia (BRADY)
C-1
Tachycardia (TACHY)
C-1
Irregular Rhythm (IRREGULAR)
C-2
Idioventricular Rhythm (IDIOVENT)
C-2
Couplets of PVCs (COUPLET)
C-2
Triplets of PVCs (TRIPLET)
C-2
Trigeminy (TRIGEM)
C-2
R on T
C-2
Premature Atrial Contraction

(PAC)
C-2
Atrial Fibrillation (AFIB)
C-2
Supraventricular Tachycardia
(SVTACH)
C-2
Multi-focal PVCs (MULTIFOCAL)
C-2
Interpolated PVCs (INTPVC)
C-2
C-2
Alarm Detection Delay

When an alarm is detected, a pre-defined delay period allows the system to
check in order to avoid false alarms. The delay can be set to 3, 5, or 10 seconds.
The factory default is set to 5 seconds.
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Default Color
Defines the color in which ECG vital signs and waveforms appear on the main
screen display. You have a choice of 16 colors. The factory default color is
yellow.
Figure 3-8: The ECG Setup Panel
To define ECG default parameters:

1.
From the System Setup menu, select Vital Signs Setup. The Vital Signs
menu is displayed.
2.
From the Vital Signs menu, select ECG Setup. The ECG Setup dialog panel
is displayed.
3.
Under Extended Alarm Response:
From the appropriate drop-down list, set the priority levels for Heart
Rate, Faults and Pacer.
From the Latching drop-down list, set alarm latching to On or Off.
4.
Under Arrhythmia, select the Arrhythmia Package that you want.
5.
Under Arr Priority:
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From the Arr Name drop-down list, select the type of arrhythmia for
which you want to set alarm priority.
From the Priority drop-down list, select the priority level for the selected
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type of arrhythmia.
6.
ST analysis: Toggle on (green) if you wish ST to be functional, or off to

prevent activation of ST measurement.
7.
OR monitoring: Toggle on (green) if you wish to enable Electrosurhgery filter

(ESF) on the top displayed ECG lead,
8.
From the Alarm Detection Delay drop-down list, select the required delay
time (in seconds).
9.
Select ECG Default Color. A panel displaying all available colors appears.
Select the required color. The panel closes.
10. Select Discard Changes to close the ECG Setup panel without applying any
changes
or
Select Main Screen to apply the changes and exit the panel.
Note: When you exit a vital signs setup panel, you return to the main screen. To
continue System Setup, you must press the System Setup button again to
access the System Setup menu.
Respiration Setup
This dialog panel enables you to set Respiration default parameters. These
parameters include:
Alarm priorities for Resp Rate, Apnea and alarms
Alarm priority affects the order of audible and visual alarm notification.
See User Guide for a full description of this feature.
Resp Rate, Apnea, and alarm priority can be set at a level of C-1, C-2, or C-3.
The factory defaults are as follows:
Resp Rate: C-2
Apnea: C-2
Alarm Latching
For a complete description of Alarm Latching, see the User Guide. The available
options are Off, Visual (latching visual alarms only), and On (both visual and
audible alarms). The factory default is Off.
When an alarm is detected, a pre-defined delay period allows the system to check
in order to avoid false alarms. The delay can be set to 3, 5, or 10 seconds. The
factory default is set to 5 seconds.
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Apnea Reset
Defines the default number of breaths the system uses to reset the apnea timer. The
available options are; 2 breaths, 3 breaths, and 4 breaths.
Default Color
Defines the color in which Respiration vital signs values and waveforms appear on
the main screen display. You have a choice of 16 colors. The factory default color
is green.
Figure 3-9: The Respiration Setup Panel
To define Respiration default parameters:

1.
menu is displayed.
2.
From the Vital Signs menu, select Respiration Setup. The Respiration
Setup dialog panel is displayed.
3.
4.
From the appropriate drop-down list, set the default priority levels for
Resp Rate and Apnea.
From the Latching drop-down list, set default alarm latching to On or
Off.
time (in seconds).
5.
From the Apnea Reset drop-down list, select the number of breaths required
to reset the Apnea timer.
6.
Select Respiration Default Color. A panel displaying all available colors

appears. Select the required color. The panel closes.
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7.
Select Discard Changes to close the Respiration Setup panel without

applying any changes
or
BP Setup
This dialog panel enables you to set BP default parameters. These parameters
include general default values applicable to all BPs and default values applicable to
a specific BP site (such as ART, CVP, etc.)
General BP Default Parameters
Alarm priorities for BP, and Fault alarms
Alarm priority affects the order of audible and visual alarm notification. See User
Guide for a full description of this feature.
BP alarm priority can be set to C-1, C-2, or C-3. The factory default is C-2.
Fault alarm priority can be set to T-1, or T-2. The factory default is T-1.
Alarm Latching
See User Guide for a full description of this feature. The available options are Off,
Visual (latching visual alarms only), and On (both visual and audible alarms). The
factory default is Off.
When an alarm is detected, a pre-defined delay period allows the system to check
in order to avoid false alarms. The delay can be set to 3, 5, or 10 seconds. The
factory default is set to 5 seconds.
Auto Scale
Automatically sets the range of the BP waveform on the main screen display.
After Zero enables you to specify if autoscaling is done automatically after the BP
is zeroed and in which cases. The available options are; Always, Never, and Only
After First Zero. Under Type, you can define the type of autoscaling
implemented. The available options are; Normal, and Only Upper Limit
(meaning that the lower scale limits should be kept).
BP Site-Specific Default Parameters
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Defaults per Site Name
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Defines the site for which the site-specific parameters are being set.
Units
Determines the units used to measure the selected BP. The available options
are; mmHg, Kpa, and cm H20. The factory default is mmHg.
Numeric Formats
Determines the numeric format in which the selected BP is displayed.
When units are defined as mmHg, the available options are: SSS/DDD
MMM, SSS/DDD mmm, and SSS/DDD. The factory default is SSS/DDD
MMM.
When units are defined in Kpa, the available options are: SS.S/DD.D, and
MM.M. The factory default is SS.S/DD.D MM.M.
Manual Scale
Defines the default high and low scale limits for use when implementing
manual scaling. The available options are as follows:
High Scale - 250, 300 and 350
Low Scale: -15, -10, and 0
BP Default Color
Defines the color in which BP vital signs values and waveforms appear on the
main screen display. You have a choice of 16 colors. The factory default colors
are as follows:
ART/UA - Pink
PAP - Light Blue
CVP - Orange
All others - Grey or Silver
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Figure 3-10: The BP Setup Dialog Panel Displaying the Color Selection Panel
To define default BP parameters

1. From the System Setup menu, select Vital Signs Setup. The Vital Signs menu is displayed.
2.
From the Vital Signs menu, select BP Setup. The BP Setup dialog panel is
displayed.
3.
4.
5.
From the appropriate drop-down list, set the default priority levels for BP
and Fault alarms.
Off.
time (in seconds).
Under Auto Scale:
From the After Zero drop-down list, select Always, Never, or Only After
First Zero.
Under Type, select Normal, or Only Upper Limit.
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6.
From the Defaults Per Site Name drop-down list, select the BP for which you
want to set site-specific default values.
7.
From the Units drop-down list, select the type of units used to measure the
selected BP.
8.
From the Numeric Formats drop-down list, select the required format in
which to display the BP reading.
9.
Under Manual Scale; from the High/Low Scale drop-down lists, select the
required upper/lower limits for manual scaling.
10. Select BP Default Color. A panel displaying all available colors appears.
Select the required color. The panel closes.
11. Select Discard Changes to close the BP Setup panel without applying any
changes
or
NIBP Setup
This dialog panel enables you to set NIBP default parameters. These parameters
include setting alarm priority for both NIBP and Pulse Rate alarms, defining the
default cuff type for the monitor, setting reading intervals and specifying the
measurement units used to display NIBP values.
Alarm priorities for NIBP
Alarm priority affects the order of audible and visual alarm notification. See User
Guide for a full description of this feature.
NIBP alarm priority can be set to C-1, C-2, or C-3. The factory default is C-1.
Alarm Latching
For a complete description of Alarm Latching, refer to Chapter 7, Alarms in the

VitaLogik 4000/6000 Operation Manual. The available options are Off, Visual
(latching visual alarms only), and On (both visual and audible alarms). The factory
default is Off.
Cuff Type
Defines the default cuff type to be used by the VitaLogik 4000/6000. The available
cuff types are Adult or Neonatal. The factory default is Adult.
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Reading Intervals
Use to set defaults for T and Q intervals. Refer to Chapter 11, NIBP Monitoring
in the VitaLogik 4000/6000 Operation Manual for a complete description of this
concept.
Units
Determines the units used to measure NIBP. The available options are; mmHg,
Kpa, and cm H20. The factory default is mmHg.
Numeric Formats
Determines the numeric format in which the NIBP reading is displayed.

When units are defined as mmHg, the available options are; SSS/DDD MMM,
SSS/DDD mmm, and SSS/DDD. The factory default is SSS/DDD MMM.
When units are defined in Kpa, the available options are: SS.S/DD.D, and MM.M.
The factory default is SS.S/DD.D
NIBP Default Color
Defines the color in which NIBP values appear on the main screen display. You can
choose from 16 available colors.
Figure 3-11: The NIBP Setup Dialog Panel
To set NIBP default parameters:

1.
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menu is displayed.
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2.
displayed.
3.
4.
NIBP alarms.

Off.
Under Cuff Type:
Select the Adjustable Cuff Size checkbox to enable user access to the
Cuff Type panel. Clear the checkbox Adjustable Cuff Type to remove
the Cuff Type menu item from the NIBP menu.
Select the default cuff type, Adult or Neonatal.
5.
Under Default Reading Intervals, set the required parameters for T and Q
intervals.
6.
From the Units drop-down list, select the type of units used to measure NIBP.
7.
From the Numeric Formats drop-down list, select the required format in
which to display the NIBP reading.
8.
Select NIBP Default Color. A panel displaying all available colors appears.
Select the required color.
9.
or
Note: It is possible to simplify the use of NIBP timing by selecting either Single T
or Single Q. If this is selected only single timing mode will be available.
SpO2 Setup
This dialog panel enables you to set SpO2 default parameters. These parameters
include setting alarm priority for SpO2, Pulse Rate and Fault alarms, activating or
deactivating alarm latching, defining Alarm Detection delay and disabling SpO2
alarms during NIBP readings.
Alarm priorities for SpO2, Pulse Rate, and Fault alarms

Alarm priority affects the order of audible and visual alarm notification.
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SpO2 and Pulse Rate alarm priority can be set to C-1, C-2, or C-3. The factory
default for both parameters is C-1.
Fault alarm priority can be set to T-1 or T-2. The factory default is T-1.
Alarm Latching
For a complete description of Alarm Latching, refer to Chapter 7, Alarms in
the VitaLogik 4000/6000 Operation Manual. The available options are Off,
Visual (latching visual alarms only), and On (both visual and audible alarms).
The factory default is Off.
Alarm Response Time

When an alarm is detected, a pre-defined response time allows the system to
SpO2 Default Color

Defines the color in which SpO2 values appear on the main screen display.
You can choose from 16 available colors.
Figure 3-12: The SpO2 Setup Dialog Panel
To set SpO2 default parameters:

1.
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menu is displayed.
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2.
displayed.
3.
SpO2, Pulse Rate, and Fault alarms.

Off.
4.
Select the Disable SpO2 Alarms During NIBP checkbox to stop detection of
SpO2 alarms (if monitored) while taking an NIBP reading. Clear the checkbox
to reactivate SpO2 alarms.
5.
time (in seconds).
6.
Select SpO2 Default Color. A panel displaying all available colors appears.
7.
or
Temperature Setup
This dialog panel enables you to set Temperature default parameters. These
parameters include setting Temperature alarm priority activating or deactivating
alarm latching, defining Alarm Detection delay and selecting the default color for
Temperature values.
Temperature Alarm Priority

Temperature alarm priority can be set to C-1, C-2, C-3 or C-4. The factory
default is C-4.
Alarm Latching
For a complete description of Alarm Latching, refer to Chapter 7, Alarms, in
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Units
Defines the default units used to measure and display temperature. The
available options are Celsius or Fahrenheit. The factory default is Celsius.
Temperature Default Color

Defines the color in which Temperature values appear on the main screen
display. You can choose from 16 available colors.
Figure 3-13: The Temperature Dialog Panel
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To set default Temperature parameters:

1.
menu is displayed.
2.
From the Vital Signs menu, select Temperature Setup. The Temperature
3.
From the Temp drop-down list, set the default priority level for
temperature alarms.
From the Latching drop-down list, set default alarm latching to On or Off.
4.
time (in seconds).
5.
From the Units drop-down list, select the required default measurement unit
(Celsius or Fahrenheit).
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6.
Select Temperature Default Color. A panel displaying all available colors

appears. Select the required color.
7.
or
CritiCool Setup
This dialog panel enables you to set CritiCool Pro default parameters. These
parameters include neonatal and adult default settings and temperature units.
in Figure 3-14: show the CritiCool setup panel.
Figure 3-14: CritiCool Setup.
EtCO2 Setup
This dialog panel enables you to set EtCO2 default parameters. These parameters
include setting EtCO2 alarm priority activating or deactivating alarm latching,
defining Alarm Detection delay and selecting the default units and color for EtCO2
values.
EtCO2 Alarm Priority

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EtCO2 alarm priority can be set to C-1, C-2, or C-3. The factory default is C-2.
Alarm Latching

check in order to avoid false alarms. The delay can be set to 0, 3, 5, or 10
seconds. The factory default is set to 0 seconds.
Units
Defines the default units used to measure and display EtCO2. The available
options are % or mmHg. The factory default is %.
EtCO2 Default Color

Defines the color in which EtCO2 values appear on the main screen display.
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Figure 3-15: The EtCO2 Dialog Panel
To set default EtCO2 parameters:

1.
menu is displayed.
2.
From the Vital Signs menu, select EtCO2 Setup. The EtCO2 Setup dialog
panel is displayed.
3.
Set the default priority level for EtCO2 alarms.

Off.
4.
time (in seconds).
5.
(% or mmHg).
6.
Select EtCO2 Temperature Default Color. A panel displaying all available

colors appears. Select the required color.
7.
or
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EtCO2 Calibration
Figure 3-16: EtCO2 Calibration panel

For Microstream EtCO2 we have to perform span calibration with standard CO2
concentration after 1200 hours of first use and then once every year.
To perform the calibration use gas mixture 5%, 21%D2m Bal. N2 (Scott Medical
Products 6141 Easton Road Box 310, Plumsteadville, PA 18949, (215) 766-8861
Fax: (215) 766-0320).
To perform the calibration

1.
In System Setup, select EtCO2 Calibration (see in Figure 3-16:).
2.
Set the calibration value to 5.0%
3.
Open the gas flow and select "Start Calibration"
4.
After several seconds the calibration will end
5.
Stop Gas flow.
Cardiac Output (CO) Setup

This dialog panel enables you to set the CO default color.
CO Default Color
Defines the color in which CO values appear on the main screen display. You can
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Figure 3-17: The CO Dialog Panel
To set default CO parameters:

1.
menu is displayed.
2.
From the Vital Signs menu, select CO Setup. The CO

3.
Select CO Default Color. A panel displaying all available colors appears.

4.
Select Discard Changes to close panel without applying any changes

-orSelect Main Screen to apply the changes and exit the panel.
Transcoutaneous Gas (TcGas) Setup

This dialog panel enables you to set TcGas default parameters. These parameters
include setting TcGas alarm priority activating or deactivating alarm latching,
defining Alarm Detection delay and selecting the default units and color for TcGas
values.
TcGas Alarm Priority

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TcGas alarm priority can be set to C-1, C-2, or C-3. The factory default is C-2.
TcGas technical fault priority can be set as T1 or T2. The factory default is T2.
The Sensor Temperature alarm priority is set T2.
Alarm Latching

Units
Defines the default units used to measure and display temperature. The
available options are mmHg or kPa for Tc PO2/ Tc Co2. The factory default is
mmHg.
The sensor temperature unit options are Celsius or Fahrenheit. The factory
default is Celsius.
TcGas Default Color

Defines the color in which TcGas values appear on the main screen display.
Figure 3-18: The TcGas Dialog Panel
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To set TcGas parameters:

1.
menu is displayed.
2.
From the Vital Signs menu, select TcGas Setup. The TcGas Setup dialog
panel is displayed.
3.
Set the default priority level for TcGas alarms.

Off.
4.
time (in seconds).
5.
From the TcGas drop-down list, select the required default measurement unit
(mmHg or kPa). Select the required default measurement unit (Celsius or
Fahrenheit) from the Sensor Temperature units drop down list
6.
Select TcGas Default Color. A panel displaying all available colors appears.
7.
or
CO2 (from Anesthetic Gas) Setup

This dialog panel enables you to set CO2 default parameters. These parameters
include setting CO2 alarm priority activating or deactivating alarm latching,
defining Alarm Detection delay and selecting the default units and color for CO2
values.
CO2 Alarm Priority

CO2 alarm priority can be set to C-1, C-2, or C-3. The factory default is C-2.
Alarm Latching
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Units
Defines the default units used to measure and display CO2. The available
options are % or mmHg. The factory default is mmHg.
CO2 Default Color
Defines the color in which CO2 values appear on the main screen display. You can
Figure 3-19: The CO2 Dialog Panel
To set default CO2 parameters:

1.
menu is displayed.
2.
From the Vital Signs menu, select CO2 Setup. The CO2 Setup dialog panel
is displayed.
3.

Set the default priority level for Co2 alarms.
Off.
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4.
time (in seconds).
5.
(% or mmHg).
6.
Select CO2 Default Color. A panel displaying all available
7.
8.
or
O2 Setup
This dialog panel enables you to set O2 default parameters. These parameters
include setting O2 alarm priority activating or deactivating alarm latching, defining
Alarm Detection delay and selecting the default units and color for O2 values.
O2 Alarm Priority
O2 alarm priority can be set to C-1, C-2, or C-3. The factory default is C-2.
Alarm Latching

O2 Default Color
Defines the color in which O2 values appear on the main screen display. You can
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Figure 3-20: The O2 Dialog Panel
To set default O2 parameters:

1. From the System Setup menu, select Vital Signs Setup.
The Vital Signs menu is displayed.
2.
From the Vital Signs menu, select O2 Setup.

The O2 Setup dialog panel is displayed.
3.
Set the default priority level for O2 alarms.
From the Latching drop-down list, set default alarm latching to On or Off.
4.
time (in seconds).
5.
Select O2 Default Color. A panel displaying all available
6.
7.
6.Select Discard Changes to close the panel without applying any changes
or
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N2O Setup
This dialog panel enables you to set N2O default parameters. These parameters
include setting N2O alarm priority activating or deactivating alarm latching,
defining Alarm Detection delay and selecting the default units and color for N2O
values.
N2O Alarm Priority

N2O alarm priority can be set to C-1, C-2, or C-3. The factory default is C-2.
Alarm Latching

N2O Default Color
Defines the color in which N2O values appear on the main screen display. You can
Figure 3-21: The N2O Dialog Panel
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To set default N2O parameters:

1.
1.From the System Setup menu, select Vital Signs Setup. The Vital Signs
menu is displayed.
2.
2.From the Vital Signs menu, select N2O Setup. The N2O Setup dialog panel
is displayed.
3.
4.
Set the default priority level for N2O alarms.

Off.
time (in seconds).
5.
5.Select N2O Default Color. A panel displaying all available
6.
7.
or
Anesthetic Agent Setup

This dialog panel enables you to set Anesthetic Agent default parameters. These
parameters include setting Anesthetic Agent alarm priority activating or
deactivating alarm latching, defining Alarm Detection delay and selecting the
default units and color for Anesthetic Agent values.
Anesthetic Agent Alarm Priority

Anesthetic Agent alarm priority can be set to C-1, C-2, or C-3. The factory
default is C-2.
Alarm Latching
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Anesthetic Agent Default Color
Defines the color in which Anesthetic Agent values appear on the main screen
Figure 3-22: The Anesthetic Agent Dialog Panel
To set default Anesthetic Agent parameters:

1.
1.From the System Setup menu, select Vital Signs Setup. The Vital Signs
menu is displayed.
2.
2.From the Vital Signs menu, select Anesthetic Agent Setup. The Anesthetic
Agent Setup dialog panel is displayed.
3.
Set the default priority level for Anesthetic Agent alarms.

Off.
4.From the Anesthetic Agent drop down list, select either one of the 5
Anesthetic Agents or select Automatic for automatic selection of the Agent.
4.
time (in seconds).
5.
6.Select Agent Default Color. A panel displaying all available
6.
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7.
or
Ventilator Setup
This dialog panel enables you to set Ventilator default parameters. These
parameters include setting Ventilator alarm priority activating or deactivating alarm
latching, defining Alarm Detection delay and selecting the default units and color
for Ventilator values.
Ventilator Alarm Priority

Ventilator alarm priority can be set to C-1, C-2, or C-3.
The factory default is C-2.
Alarm Latching
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Ventilator Default Color

Defines the color in which Anesthetic Agent values appear on the main screen
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Figure 3-23: The Ventilator Dialog Panel
To set default Ventilator parameters:

1.
menu is displayed.
2.
From the Vital Signs menu, select Ventilator Setup. The Ventilator Setup
dialog panel is displayed.
3.
4.
Set the default priority level for Ventilator alarms.

Off.
5.
time (in seconds).
6.
Select Ventilator Default Color. A panel displaying all available
7.
8.
or
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Parameter Hierarchy
Note:This dialog panel is active only when a patient is being monitored.
The Parameter Hierarchy panel enables you to set the waveform and big number
display on the monitor screen, from top for high hierarchy to bottom for lower
hierarchy.
Figure 3-24: The Parameter Hierarchy Setup Panel
To set the Parameter Hierarchy panel

1.
From the System Setup menu, select Parameter Hierarchy. The Parameters list
menu is displayed.
2.
From the Parameters list menu, select a parameter.
3.
To promote a parameter, select Promote
4.
To demote a parameter, select Demote
5.
When the required hierarchy is obtained, select main screen
The display will then be reorganized according to the new hierarchy.
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Monitor Profiles Setup

When admitting a patient, the admitting staff member must define which vital
signs to monitor and how those parameters appear on the main screen display. In
order to simplify this process, the monitor can be configured with pre-defined
monitor profiles which include all definitions necessary for admitting various types
of patients, such as adult, pediatric, geriatric, etc. Monitor profiles make it possible
to prepare standard patient monitoring profiles allowing staff to connect a patient
quickly without having to first configure the VitaLogik 4000/6000 (or at least to
reduce configuration to a minimum).
Up to 12 Monitor profiles can be configured for use in the VitaLogik 4000/6000.
This includes 11 user-defined monitor profiles and one default Admit as
previous key that saves the settings defined for the previous patient monitored by
the unit. Only those Monitor profiles defined for use in the unit appear on the
display screen.
You can set up Monitor profiles while monitoring an actual patient, or you can start
the VitaLogik 4000/6000 without actually connecting a patient, set up monitoring
parameters and then save them as a Monitor profile.
Figure 3-25: The Monitor Profiles Setup Dialog Panel

Monitor profiles are defined in the Monitor profiles panel which can be accessed
from the Setup menu. The keys are displayed on the panel in the order in which
they appear on the VitaLogik 4000/6000 screen when admitting a patient. Any
defined Monitor profiles are labeled with their defined name and monitoring
parameters.
To set up a new Monitor profile:

1.
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Set up the monitoring parameters you want according to the instructions in the
Vital Signs Monitoring section.
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2.
Press the Setup key on the front panel and select Monitor profiles from the
Setup menu. The Monitor profile panel is displayed.
3.
Press Select Key.
4.
Select an available key. A frame appears around the key and the buttons along.
Figure 3-26: The Monitor Profiles Selection Setup
To set up a new Monitor profile:

1.
Set up the monitoring parameters you want according to the instructions in the
Vital Signs Monitoring section.
2.
Press the Setup key on the front panel and select Monitor profiles from the
Setup menu. The Monitor profile panel is displayed.
3.
Press Select Key.
4.
Select an available key. A frame appears around the key and the buttons along
the bottom of the panel become available.
5.
Click Save.
To name a new Monitor profile:

1.
Press Select Key in the Monitor profiles panel
2.
Turn the QuicKnob and press an available key
3.
Press Label. The alphanumeric keyboard panel appears.
4.
Enter the text for the label and press Accept.
Showing/Hiding the Monitor profile on the Main Screen

Once you have defined a Monitor profile, you can also determine whether it is
available for use when admitting a new patient. A green bullet appears next to
those Monitor profiles that are set to appear on the main screen.
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To show or hide the Monitor profile:

1.
In the Monitor profiles panel, press Select Key.
2.
Select the required Monitor profile. A frame appears around the key indicating
that it is selected.
If no bullet appears in the label, press Show/Hide. The green bullet
appears and the Monitor profile will appear on the main screen the next time
you want to admit a patient.
If a green bullet appears in the label, press Show/Hide. The bullet
disappears and the Monitor profile is removed from the main screen.
Changing the Position of an Monitor Profile

The Monitor profiles are arranged on the Monitor profile panel in the positions
where they will appear on the main screen. You can move the keys to the most
convenient position.
To move a Monitor profile:

1.
2.
Turn the QuicKnob and press the key you want. A frame appears around the
key, indicating that it is selected.
3.
Press Right to move the selected Monitor profile clockwise

or
press Left to move the key counterclockwise.
Clearing a Monitor profile

A previously defined Monitor profile may no longer suit your monitoring needs. In
that case you can simply clear the Monitor profile from the VitaLogik 4000/6000.
To clear a Monitor profile:

1.
2.
Turn the QuicKnob until you reach the key you want to clear and press. A
frame appears around the selected key.
3.
Press Clear. The Monitor profile is removed from the Monitor profiles panel
and will no longer appear on the main screen when admitting a patient.
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Admit by Default
This panel enables you to admit a patient by a factory set default monitor profile.
You can only use this option after the patient has been discharged.
Figure 3-27: The Admit by Default Setup Panel
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To admit by Default:
1.
1.Discharge the patient
2.
2.Select System Setup
3.
3.From the System Setup menu, select Admit by Default
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Report Setup
In order to review patient data, the VitaLogik 4000/6000 generates reports. You
can name and define the format for up to 10 types of reports. Reports are
configured in the Report Setup dialog panel. All available reports appear in the
Reports List. You can configure and edit the format for each report, rename it, and
clear the report from the Report List. All reports can be printed and placed in the
patients records.
For example, if you want to set up a report for Hemodynamics, you might first
name a report Hemodynamics and then, in Edit Report, set up the format for the
Hemodynamics report. For each report, specify whether the report type is
Charts or Trends.
Figure 3-28: The Report Setup Dialog Panel
Naming a Report
By default, reports are named Report 1, Report 2, etc. You can change the name of
any report according to what is accepted practice in your hospital or department.
To rename a report:
1.
In the System Setup menu, select Report Setup.
2.
From the Reports List, select a report.
3.
Select the Report Name textbox. The alphanumeric keyboard panel is

displayed. Enter the new report name and close the panel. The new report
name now appears on the Reports List.
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Editing a Report
When you edit a report, you define its type, duration and layout. You can select
from one of two report types: Charts, or Trends.
Charts
A chart documents a patients condition as observed at regular intervals in table
format, much in the same way as a nurse records data in a bedside chart. The
VitaLogik 4000/6000 supports the following set of clinical charts for the purpose of
data acquisition, clinical calculations and review.
Hemodynamics
Respiration
Oxygenation
Renal Clearance
User Defined Charts (with the name as given in Tabular Charts)
The format of the User Defined chart can be edited. All other charts have a fixed
format.
Figure 3-29: Setting Up a Chart-Type Report
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To edit the format of a Vital Signs chart-type report:

1.
From the System Setup menu, select Report Setup.
2.
From the Report List, select a report.
3.
Select Edit Report. The Edit Report dialog panel is displayed.
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4.
In the Type drop-down list, select Chart.
5.
From the Duration drop-down list, select the time period during which data is
collected for the chart.
6.
From the Paper Size drop-down list, select the size of the paper you want the
report printed out on. Available options are; Letter, Legal, Executive, A4, and
A3.
7.
From the Paper Orientation drop-down list, select Portrait (vertical

orientation) or Landscape (horizontal orientation).
8.
From the Chart Type drop-down list, select Vital Signs.
9.
Press Select All Filters for all available filters to be included in the chart
or
Press Unselect All Filters and select only those filters you want to include in
the chart. The available filters are; Alarm, Manual, Cardiac Output,
PWedge, Apnea Alarm, NIBP, and CVP.
10. Select Discard Changes to close the panel without applying any changes
or
Figure 3-30: An Example of a Charts Report Showing All Filters
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Trends
Trends allows you to review data in a graphic representation rather than just a list
of numbers. Trends represents changes in vital signs over time. Comparing the
patterns of change gives an indication of the patients progress.
For each trend-type report, up to four axes can be presented. Each axis includes a
left vital sign parameter and a right vital sign parameter for 8 parameters in total. In
the Edit Report panel, you can see a preview of the report as you configure it. Each
parameter appearing in the report can be configured to appear in a different color.
The available colors are; red, black, green, and blue. Scaling can be configured as
fixed or dynamic. You can also define that the data appear on a grid background to
make reading the graph easier.
Figure 3-31: The Report Setup Dialog Panel Displaying a Trend Report
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To edit the format of a trends-type report:

1.
2.
From the Report List, select a report.
3.
Select Edit Report. The Edit Report dialog panel is displayed.
4.
In the Type drop-down list, select Trends.
5.
From the Duration drop-down list, select the time period during which data is
collected for the chart.
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6.
From the Paper Size drop-down list, select the size of the paper you want the
report printed out on. Available options are; Letter, Legal, Executive, A4, and
A3.
7.
From the Paper Orientation drop-down list, select Portrait (vertical

orientation) or Landscape (horizontal orientation).
8.
Select the number of axes to appear in the trend report. Up to eight axes can be
presented. Each axis contains a left parameter and a right parameter.
9.
Select an axis and define its left and right parameters:
From the Vital Sign drop-down list, select the vital sign for the left or
right parameter.
Under Parameter Color, select the required color.
From the Scaling drop-down list, select Fixed, or Dynamic.
When Fixed Scaling is selected, turn the QuicKnob and select the min./
max scaling values, as required.
Select or clear the Grid checkbox to activate or deactivate display of the

trended data on a grid.
10. Select Discard Changes to close the panel without applying any changes
or
Clearing a Report From the Reports List
To clear a report from the Reports List:

1.
2.
From the Report List, select the report you want to remove from the list.
3.
Press Clear Report. The Report is removed from the Reports List and the
undefined Report# appears in its place.
Automatic Reports
This function is only available if a printer was selected in Network Setup.
This panel enables you to activate the automatic printout of reports at a preselected time daily.
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Figure 3-32: The Automatic Reports Setup Panel
Note:
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To set Automatic Reports Setup Panel

1.
Select System Setup
2.
From the System Setup menu, select Automatic Reports
3.
Select the report for automatic printing
4.
Select the invoke time, either at the end of one of the three shifts, or at a
user defined time.
Each selected report can be printed automatically up to three times every day.
Mennen Medical
Network Setup
The Network Setup panel is used to name a device and to name and define which
unit each device is associated with. You can associate a device with each of the
units located on the network, or you can create a new unit and assign to it a device.
The panel also displays the device ID number and IP address as defined during
manufacturing. If a printer is located on the LAN, you can enable the printer for the
device.
If the monitor is connected to a Data Base (D.B.) the panel will show the Data Base
Device ID and IP address.
Monitors equipped with Wireless LAN board, can be activated from the Network
Setup panel. "Wireless Network ID" and "WAP Pass Phase" can be downloaded
from the panel to the wireless board. This provides a protected wireless network to
Mennen Monitors.
Figure 3-33: The Network Setup Dialog Panel
To configure Network Setup:

1.
In the System Setup menu, click Network Setup.
2.
Click in the Device Name text box and select a device, or enter the name of
the device with the alphanumeric keypad.
3.
Click in the Device Unit/Group text box and select a unit from the list of units
located on the network. To create a new unit, select the Manual option and
using the alphanumeric keypad type the name of the new unit or group.
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4.
Click the Printer checkbox if you wish to use the printer and select the printer
to be used.
5.
or
Recorder Setup
If the VitaLogik 4000/6000 is connected to a network, it can be set up to send a
recording to an in-built (optional) recorder or a defined list of recorders or printers
located on the network. The VitaLogik 4000/6000 supports three recording types,
each of which can be configured to send recordings to different recorders or
printers, as is convenient for the user. These recording types are:
Manual Recording
A manual recording is initiated by the user at the bedside. The user can
select a real-time or delayed recording and can select from the following
recording durations: 20, 30, 45, and 60 sec. or Continuous.
Alarm Recording
A recording triggered by an alarm documenting the ECG waveforms, all
VS values and the waveform of the clinical parameter which triggered the
alarm (when not ECG). When using a dual channel recorder, the first
channel is always ECG1. For the second channel, you can select ECG2 or
any other parameter that produces a waveform.
Selective Recording
In a selective recording, the user defines which waveforms to record. The
following recording durations can be selected: 20, 30, 45, or 60 sec.
Each recording type has its own characteristics. If the VitaLogik 4000/6000 is on a
network and a number of different recorders at different locations are available,
you can assign specific recorders to specific recording types. For example, manual
alarms can be sent to a local recorder located next to the VitaLogik 4000/6000,
while alarm and all-waveform recordings can be sent to a Central Nurse Station.
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Figure 3-34: The Recorder Setup Dialog Panel
Trends Setup
This dialog panel enables you to set the scales to be used in the graphic trend for
each vital sign.
Figure 3-35: The Trends Setup Dialog Panel
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Two scaling options are available:Fixed and Dynamic.

If the Fixed option is selected, the scales of the Trend graph will be fixed and
independent of the input data.
In the Dynamic option, the scale of the trend graph will depend on the maximal
and minimal parameter values from the patient admission.
To modify Trends Setup:

1.
Select Trends Setup from the System Setup menu - a large panel will open.
2.
On the left of the panel open the "Vital Sign" window - a list of vital signs
appears.
3.
Select a parameter - for example RSP.
4.
In the Scaling window select either "Fixed" or "Dynamic"
5.
If you select Fixed, set the Min (minimum) and the Max (maximum) limits of
the trend scale.
6.
If you select "Dynamic" the Min and Max values will be dimmed and will
show the maximal and minimal limits of the dynamic scaling.
7.
Click on Accept to accept the selected settings.
Quick Keys Setup

Note:This dialog panel is active only when a patient is being monitored.
The Quick Keys bar is a row of up to 12 user-defined function keys that appear on
the bottom of the main screen display.
This panel provides you with quick access to your most frequently used functions
and menus. For example, if you want to access the Charts panel, instead of pressing
the Data Review fixed key on the front panel and then selecting Charts from the
Data Review menu, you can simply turn the QuicKnob until the Charts Quick Key
is highlighted and press to display the Charts panel. Any function can be
configured as a Quick Key. Quick Keys are configured by your hospital biomedical
engineer or System Administrator in System Configuration.
Note: Quick Keys disappear from the screen every two minutes.
To redisplay the Quick Keys, simply turn the QuicKnob.
Figure 3-36: The Quick Keys Bar.
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Figure 3-37: The Quick Keys Setup Panel
To assign a Quick Key

1.
Select System Setup
2.
From the System Setup menu, select Quick Keys
3.
Use the Quicknob to select one of the Quick Keys this opens a menu with
a green background
4.
Press and rotate the Quicknob to open the menu item and open the sub
menus
5.
Select the function that you wish to assign press the Quicknob to finish the
assignment.
Tabular Charts
A chart documents a patients condition as observed at regular intervals in table
format, much in the same way as a nurse records data in a bedside chart. The
VitaLogik 4000/6000 supports a set of clinical charts for the purpose of data
acquisition, clinical calculations and review (For more details, see Report Setup)
The VitaLogik 4000/6000 also enables to create User Defined Charts (UDF),
customized to specific needs of a unit or patient. This is done in the Tabular Charts
panel. Up to 10 User Defined charts can be defined in System Setup. You can
define the parameters that appear in the UDC, edit the format of a UDC, rename it,
and clear a UDC from the User Defined Charts List. All UDCs can be printed and
placed in the patients records.
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Figure 3-38: The Tabular Charts Dialog Panel
Naming a UDC
By default, User Defined Charts are named Tabular Chart 1, Tabular Chart 2, etc.
You can change the name of any tabular chart according to what is accepted
practice in your hospital or department.
To rename a Tabular chart:

1.
In the System Setup menu, select Tabular Charts. The Tabular Charts
panel opens.
2.
From the User Defined Charts List, select a tabular chart.
3.
Select the UDC Name textbox. The alphanumeric keyboard panel is

displayed. Enter the new UDC name and close the panel. The new chart name
now appears in the User Defined Charts List.
Editing a UDC
Editing a User Defined Chart includes the following procedures:
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Defining the parameters to appear in the chart. The parameters can be selected
from any of the available parameters associated with the VitaLogik 4000/6000
predefined charts.
Defining the order in which the parameters will appear in the chart.
Defining an alarm column for display of clinical alarms for the selected
parameters.
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Defining filters the conditions according to which entries are added to the
chart. The available filters are:
Manual - Chart entries based on a manually selected event.
Alarm - Chart entries when an alarm is triggered.
Cardiac Output - A chart entry each time a cardiac output reading occurs.
PCWP - A chart entry each time a pulmonary wedge reading occurs.
NIBP - A chart entry each time a NIBP reading occurs.
CVP - A chart entry each time a VCP reading from the PAP channel occurs.
Apnea - A chart entry each time an apnea event occurs.
Time Interval - Chart entries based on a defined time interval.
To edit a User Defined Chart:

1.
From the System Setup menu, select Tabular Charts. The Tabular Charts
panel opens.
2.
From the User Defined Charts List, select a chart and click the Edit UDC
button. An editing dialog panel appears, displaying all available charts
supported by the VitaLogik 4000/6000, and the parameters associated with
each.
Figure 3-39: Editing a Tabular Chart

3.
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Click the arrow beneath a category (chart name), and from the list of
parameters available for the category select the required parameters for the
UDC. The selected parameters appear on the bar above.
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4.
To define the order of parameters in the UDC, click on a selected parameter

and then click the Move left or Move right buttons until the parameter reach
the required location. If you want to remove any of the selected parameters,
select the parameter and click Remove Parameter.
5.
To display alarms, click the Insert alarm button.
6.
Click Accept to apply your changes and return to the Tabular Charts panel.
Note: If you want to return to the Tabular Charts panel without applying any
changes, click Back to UDC List.
If you want to move to the next or to the previous UDC in the list, click Next
UDC or Previous UDC accordingly.
7.
To set filters, in the Tabular Charts panel click the Define Filter button. A
window opens displaying all available filters.
Figure 3-40: Defining the Filters
3-70
8.
Press Select All Filters for all available filters to be included in the chart
or
Press Unselect All Filters and select only those filters you want to include in
the chart.
9.
Click Accept to apply the changes and return to the Tabular Charts panel.
The new UDC appears in the User Defined Charts list.
Mennen Medical
Clearing a UDC From the UDC List
To clear a UDC from the UDC List:

1.
From the System Setup menu, select Tabular Charts.
2.
From the User Defined Charts List, select the UDC you want to remove from
the list.
3.
Press Clear UDC. The UDC is removed from the User Defined Charts List
and the undefined Tabular Chart# appears in its place.
Software Version
The Software Version panel displays the software version of the bedside monitor,
the module rack, and all modules located in the Module Rack. It also allows you to
download the software for the modules.
Figure 3-41: The Software Version Panel
To download module software:

1.Click the Update BEP Software button. A window with a list box
containing software versions appears.
2. Select the new version to update.
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3-71
Figure 3-42: Selecting the Software Version

4.
Click the Update CIPAM Software button. A window with a list box
containing software versions appears.
5.
Select the new version and update.
6.
Press the QuicKnob. A message appears, requesting you to confirm the

upgrade of the software.
7.
Click Yes to download the software.
8.
Select Main Screen to close the panel.
Enmove Interface Setup

To use the VitaLogik 4000/6000 with the Ensemble EN Central Station,the monitor
has to receive a Network Numberin the common network of Enmoves and
VitaLogik 4000/6000s, To set the Network Numberenter:System Setup
>>Enmove Interface Setup and give the monitor a Network Numberbetween 1
and 64.
The Network Numberis displayed in System Setup >>Network Setup under the
heading:VitaLogik 4000/6000 to MCS interface
CAUTION!
Each of the monitors VitaLogik 4000/6000s and Enmoves must

have a different Network Number.
Note:All VitaLogik 4000/6000 monitor with software version 3.6 and up can be
monitors on Ensemble EN Central Nurse Station
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Mennen Medical
Change Password
The Change Password option allows you to change the password that enables
access to the System Setup menu. Access to the System Setup menu is limited to
authorized personnel, such as a System Administrator or Hospital Biomedical
Engineer.
To change the password:

1.
In the System Setup menu, click Change Password. The Change Password
panel opens.
Figure 3-43: Changing the Password

2.
Enter the new password (3 digits) and click Accept.
3.
A panel appears requesting you to type the password again. Type the password
again and click Accept.
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Check Disk
When running Check Disk, all patient information on the disk is erased.
Warning! Avoid using this option.
To run Check Disk:
In the System Setup menu, select Check Disk.
Permission Editor
In the Permission Editor panel you can define which VitaLogik 4000/6000
functions are available. By default, access to all functions is available. However,
you can configure certain functions to be unavailable. For example, you can decide
that at a certain station recording of vital signs data cannot be performed. The
Permission Editor displays the entire VitaLogik 4000/6000 menu in tree format,
and allows you to define, for each menu option, whether it is available or
unavailable for the current VitaLogik 4000/6000.
The following modes can be set for each menu option:
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On - select this checkbox to activate the menu option. The option appears in
the appropriate panel and can be accessed.
Off - select this checkbox to remove the menu option from the appropriate
panel. The option cannot be accessed.
Dimmed - select this checkbox when you want the menu option to appear
dimmed on the panel. The option cannot be accessed.
Mennen Medical
Figure 3-44: The Permission Editor Panel
To define permission for a menu option:

1.
From the System Setup menu, select Permission Editor. The Permission
Editor panel appears displaying a menu tree with all VitaLogik 4000/6000
menu options.
2.
In the menu tree, click the plus (+) icon that appears to the left of a menu item
to access the menu level below that listed on the screen. Any item from any
level can be selected when assigning permission.
3.
Select the required menu item, and then select the permission status for the
item.
4.
Repeat step 3 until defining permission for all the menu option that you want.
5.
Click Main Screen to apply changes and close the panel.

Use this panel to view the list of patients with data saved in the VitaLogik 4000/
6000 monitor.
To delete a patient from the list

1.
Select the patient row - this opens a list of the following options:
Mennen Medical
Delete - to delete the patient from the list

Sort the list, or
Close
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Note: The data of a patient that is deleted from the list is LOST and cannot be
retrieved.

Select the Touch Screen Calibration item. A blank screen will appear. Follow the
instruction and touch the screen corners. At the end of calibration press Main
Screen.
Demo Activation
The VitaLogik 4000/6000 monitor has a Demo Mode where signals stores in the
system can be viewed and almost all features of the monitor can be demonstrated
The following vital signs data is used in Demo Mode:
12 lead ECG, 80 Bpm, ST (-2.0) - (1.5), Filter = ST
Respiration RA-LL 19 BPM,
ART, PAP, waveforms and vital signs
SpO2 96%, Pulse 70 - 76
EtCO2, 0 to 5% (0 to 39 mmHg), Respiration 17 BPM
Temp: Temp1 - 35 C, Temp2 - 31.2C, Temp3 - 36.8C, Temp4 - 37.0 C, Temp3-
Temp4 - 0.2C
Not Available: Cardiac Output, NIBP, Arrhythmia

Patient Clinical Data (Waveforms, Vital Signs, Bit-to-Bit & QRS) source will be
two minutes of recorded signals data played in a continuous loop.
To start Demo Mode

1.
Discharge the patient.
2.
Enter System Setup (see To access the System Setup menu:)
3.
Select Demo Mode from System Setup menu.
4.
Enter password 517.
5.
Admit a patient
6.
Monitor goes into Demo Mode.
To exit Demo Mode
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Discharge
Mennen Medical
Copy Configuration Utility

The Copy Configuration utility (available from V5.2) enables transfering monitor
configurations from oneVitaLogik 4000 or VitaLogik 6000 monitor to other
VitaLogik 4000 or VitaLogik 6000 monitors on the same network.
CAUTION!
You can transfer configurations between monitors only when they

are of the same software version.
CAUTION!
You can only transfer configurations between monitors which are

the same model (VitaLogik 4000 or VitaLogik 6000 to VitaLogik
4000 or VitaLogik 6000, not from VitaLogik 4000 or VitaLogik
6000 to Envoy or from Envoy to VitaLogik 4000 or VitaLogik 6000).
Copying a configuration includes the following steps:
1.
Building a reference monitor configuration
2.
Storing the configuration on the reference monitor
3.
Copying the configuration to each monitor you want to copy the configuration
to.
To build the reference monitor configuration:

1.
Admit a patient without inserting a name or any demographic information.
2.
Set the monitoring profiles, the alarm limits and display options.
3.
Discharge the patient.
To store the configuration on the reference monitor:

1.
Enter System Setup.
1.
Select Build Master Configuration from System Setup menu.
The monitor will restart and store the configuration files
To copy the configuration to a monitor:

1.
On Main menu select > Setup ' A - D - T ' > Discharge Patient
2.
On Main menu select > Setup > System Setup > Copy Configuration from.
3.
Choose the source (reference) monitor's unit.
4.
Choose the source (reference) monitor from the list.
Are you Sure" panel will appear.
5.
Select "Copy"
The monitor will restart and will come up with the new configuration.
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6.
Verify that all the changes including the new profiles, permissions, quick keys
are displayed.
CAUTION!
If Alarm Watch was part of the configuration, be sure to remove the

target monitor watching itself and if required to add the reference
monitor to the watched monitors list.
Example :
The reference monitor was BED 1, and it was watching BED 2
Upon transfer BED 2 is part of the list of beds watched by BED 2
which means that BED 2 watches itself, while BED 1 is not watched
by BED 2.
You need to remove BED 2 from the list of beds watched by BED 2,
and to add BED 1 to the watched bed list.
Note: If Enmove interface is used, enter "Enmove Interface Setup" panel of each
of the target monitors and set it to the proper Enmove network number.
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Mennen Medical
CHAPTER 4:
SYSTEM INSTALLATION
This chapter includes the following sections:
Overview
System Acceptance
Site Survey
Unpacking and Inspection
Setting Up the Basic System
Mounting Options
Overview
The basic VitaLogik 4000/6000 system usually consists of more than one
VitaLogik bedside monitor, recorder, laser printer and local area network (LAN).
The installation includes the following stages:
Site survey
Unpacking and inspection
Setting up the basic system
Mennen Medical
4-1
System Installation
4 Pair Cable
Interface
Switch
Lan Cable
Enguard
555-000-090
Enesemble
En
555-000-080
55
Enscirbe
557-000-000
Laser Printer
Figure 4-1: VitaLogik System Basic Setup

In addition, various options exist for mounting the VitaLogik bedside monitor see
Mounting of Monitors.
System Acceptance
Fill the Device Acceptance Check list and send it to Mennen Medical Service
department for future reference. The form can be found in - Appendix G
Safety Precautions
Before installing the system, you must consider the following safety precautions:
4-2
System grounding
Equipotential grounding
Electrosurgery, diathermy and defibrillation protection
Monitor Mounting
Accidental wetting of the equipment
Mennen Medical
VitaLogik 6000 Service Manual
Patient connections
General hazards
Grounding the System

To protect patients and hospital personnel, the VitaLogik 4000/6000 system must
be grounded. Accordingly, the system is equipped with a detachable 3wire cable
which grounds the instrument to the power line ground (protective earth) when
plugged into an appropriate 3wire receptacle. If a 3wire receptacle is not
available, consult the hospital electrician.
WARNING!!!
Do not use a 3wire to 2wire adapter with this instrument.
WARNING!!!
If it is not evident from the instrument specifications whether a

particular instrument combination is hazardous or not. For
example, due to summation of leakage currents, the user should
consult the manufacturers concerned or an expert in the field to
ensure that the necessary safety of all instruments concerned will
not be impaired by the combination.
Equipotential Grounding
Protection class 1 instruments are already included in the protective grounding
(protective earth) system of the room by way of grounding contacts in the power
plug. For internal examination on the heart or the brain, the VitaLogik must have a
separate connection to the equipotential grounding system.
One end of the equipotential grounding cable (potential equalization conductor) is
connected to the equipotential grounding terminal on the instruments rear panel
and the other end to one point of the equipotential grounding system. The
equipotential grounding system assumes the safety function of the protective
grounding conductor if ever there is a break in the protective grounding system.
Examinations in or on the heart (or brain) should only be carried out in medically
used rooms incorporating an equipotential grounding system.
Check each time before use that the instrument is in perfect working order. The
cable connecting the patient to the instrument must be dry and clean.
Note: Only VitaLogik 4000/4500 has an Equipotential grounding terminal.
WARNING!!!
Mennen Medical
When performing examinations in or on the heart (or brain), the

conductive parts of electrodes and associated connectors, including the neutral electrode, should not contact other conductive
parts including earth.
4-3
System Installation
Electrosurgery, Diathermy and Defibrillation Protection

Neither electrosurgery and diathermy instruments nor defibrillation will damage
the monitor. If the correct electrodes are used and applied according to the
manufacturers instructions, the screen display will recover within 10 seconds of
defibrillation. The inputs have floating inputs are defibrillator-proof.
WARNING!!!
Do not touch the patient, bed or instrument during defibrillation.
Mounting of Monitors
Mount the monitors on Mennen Medical Ltd. wall mounts.
CAUTION!
WARNING!!!
Mennen Medical Ltd. is responsible for monitor's wall mount and

shelves if and only if they were installed by Mennen Medical Ltd.
Mennen Medical Ltd. is not responsible for the stability of the
wall mounts and shelves unless checked by Mennen Medical Ltd.
at least once a year.
Note: It is the responsibility of the end user (hospital) to ensure that the stability
of the wall mounts or shelves is checked at least once a year.
Accidental Wetting of the Equipment

If, for whatever reason, the equipment accidentally gets wet, remove all patient
connections and turn the unit off. Thoroughly wipe all wet areas and then allow
sufficient time to ensure that the equipment is completely dry before proceeding.
General Hazards
It is the responsibility of the hospital, its consultants and/or contractors to ensure
that the wall is adequately safe for mounting the bedside monitor. This includes
selecting the appropriate fasteners and installing them properly.
In constructions and remodeling work where the wall covering may be partially or
entirely removed, a 16 gauge steel stud must be used for attaching the wall channel.
The following mounting instructions are provided as guideline information only.
It is recommended that the hospital establish a policy for periodical check of the
wall mounting structure for proper installation.
WARNING!!!
Do not place any portion of the monitor directly over a patients

bed.
To ensure easy reach and handling of the bedside monitor, all controls should not
be higher than 182 cm (72) above the floor.
4-4
Mennen Medical
Site Survey
Performing a site survey ensures that all environmental, electrical, and cabling
requirements are taken into consideration. This ensures that the actual installation
proceeds as smoothly as possible and that the installed equipment will run reliably.
Perform a site survey every time an VitaLogik bedside monitor is installed. The
hospital Biomedical Engineer and Facilities Engineer should participate in any
discussion, which must include:
Reviewing details and drawings of hospital layout and architecture.
Planning of all cable ducts, raceways, runs, wall plates, pull boxes and other
interconnection details.
Establishing length of cable runs.
Reviewing AC power requirements, locations and types of outlets.
Discussing the type of emergency (backup) AC power supply to be used, time

of transfer (periodic test), degree of transient introduced into the power line
(how long is power interrupted?), frequency and voltage of emergency power.
Reviewing environmental considerations, such as ambient temperature,

humidity control, potential static charge, and expected tolerances in the area
planned for the VitaLogik.
Measure AC power disturbances over a period of at least 24 hours with a power

line analyzer. It is important to perform this test over the period of emergency
power transfer to measure the severity of transients during the transfer.
Environmental Requirements
Locate the VitaLogik out of direct sunlight and in a clean air atmosphere. Avoid
dusty areas or areas where there are airborne dirt particles. Avoid static build-up
and discharge, which may result in disruptions of operation and loss of data.
Reasonable environmental parameters are:
Temperature 5 to 40 C
Relative Humidity 10% to 93% (non-condensing)
The following table describes the equipment physical dimensions and power
consumption.
To complete the site survey please fill the following form and send it with the
purchase order.
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4-5
System Installation
Unpacking and Inspection

Before unpacking the VitaLogik 4000/6000 bedside monitor, inspect visually the
packaging for any signs of damage or abuse, which may have resulted during
shipment. If any signs of external damage are visible, you have to contact your
nearest Mennen Medical Ltd. agent before proceeding to unpack the unit. Failure to
do so could invalidate the warranty.
Unpack carefully the package and check all components against the packing list to
confirm their availability. If any damage appears or any part is missing, contact
your Mennen Medical Ltd. agent immediately. Do not attempt to set up the system
if any component is damaged.
IMPORTANT! Transfer the packaging materials to recycling as per the regulation of the import country.
Setting Up the Basic System

The VitaLogik basic system consists of the following parts: the LAN switch and
patch panel, and the nurse station. These should be set up according to system
description. Take care when handling the components.
Proper installation of the VitaLogik 4000/6000 is divided into the following steps:
Connecting and wiring the LAN cables
Mounting the LAN outlets
Mounting and connecting the LAN hub and the patch panel
Mounting the VitaLogik monitor on the wall
Connecting the interconnection cables for each device
Mounting the nurse station devices
Note: If a hospital has special installation requirements, these may call for
special planning and materials that must be furnished by that hospital and
are not covered by this manual.
Connecting and Wiring the LAN Cables
To connect and wire the LAN cables:

1.
4-6
After determining the location of the nurse station and the VitaLogik bedside
monitors, for each VitaLogik bedside monitor, place a standard shielded
twisted pair LAN cable from the nurse station to the bedside monitor. Leave
20cm (7.8) spare cable on the bedside monitor side, and 120cm (47.2) spare
cable on the nurse station side.
Mennen Medical
2.
For each VitaLogik bedside monitor, connect the four wires (two Rx and two
Tx wires, according to the connections drawing) to the LAN outlet.
Figure 4-2: LAN Cables Wiring Diagram
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4-7
System Installation
Figure 4-3: System Overview
Network Connections
Network type
100-Base-TX Ethernet network
Infrastructure installation
The distance between switch to devices will not exceed 100m.
The distance between connected switches (not in stack) will not exceed 100m.
Cables, patch panel and wall plates will be with accordance to Category 5E
standard (TIA/EIA 568A).
Note: This will cover us up to bandwidth of 100mb/sec. Maximum bandwidth
needed to NGMS network can be calculated roughly as follows: 0.5mb/sec
* (# of active devices connected). This is rarely achieved and the actual
bandwidth is half of this. For design purposes, the maximum rate must be
considered. As long as switches used for the active equipment, the total
bandwidth calculation is not important.
Patch panels and switches will be located in a standard 19 communication racks.
4-8
Mennen Medical
Cable specifications
100BaseTX is based on the American National Standards Institutes (ANSI)
Twisted Pair-Physical Medium Dependent (TP-PMD) specification. The ANSI TPPMD supports UTP and STP cabling. 100BaseTX uses the 100BaseX signaling
scheme over 2-pair Category 5 UTP or STP. The following are Mennen Medical
Ltd.s network cable specification:
Characteristics
100BaseTX
Cable
Category 5E Type 1 and 2 STP
Number of pairs
4 pairs *
Connector
ISO 8877 (RJ-45) connector
Maximum segment length
100 meters
Maximum network diameter
200 meters
* Only 2 pairs are in use (in Figure 4-4:)
Figure 4-4: Network Connections

To connect network devices such as desktops, printers etc., use a straight-through
cables.
To connect a remote switch to another switch, use a roll-over cable. You can
identify a roll-over cable by comparing the two modular ends of the cable. Holding
the cables side-by-side, with the tab at the back, the wire connected to the pin on
the outside of the left plug should be the same color as the wire connected to the
pin on the outside of the right plug. (See Figure) If your cable came from Mennen
Medical Ltd., pin 1 will be white on one connector, and pin 8 will be white on the
other (a roll-over cable reverses pins 1 and 8, 2 and 7, 3 and 6, and 4 and 5).
Mennen Medical
4-9
System Installation
Communication Rack Arrangement
Figure 4-5: Communication Rack Arrangment

All communication racks will be 19 standard.
Each patch panel must include at least 16 ports.
To avoid spaghetti syndrome in communication racks, make sure that the jumper
cables (connects patch panel ports to switches) will be no more than 50cm long.
In large installations, to avoid using jumper cables longer than 50cm, a careful
thought must be taken regarding the arrangement of the patch panels and switches
inside the communication rack. In most installations you will find a block of patch
panels and underneath a block of switches. This kind of arrangement forces you to
use jumper cables of different lengths. In that case arrangement of several blocks is
more logical (see example)
4-10
Mennen Medical
Active equipment installation
Conditions
Solution
Quantities
The number of devices connected to

each department/site is up to 24
# of departments is one or more
There is no interaction between departments/site
Use switches.
(# of switches) = (#
of departments)
The number of devices connected is

more than 24
All of the devices are within the distance
boundaries
There isnt a clear division of departments / sites
Use a stack of switches. In the stack,

the switches are connected between
them with a very fast bus (2.4Gbit/sec).
In order to achieve this, every switch
must be equipped with a cascade card
(item # 2). Also needed is a special
cable to connect the switches (item #
3).
(# of switches and
cards) = INT((# of
devices) / 24) + 1
(# of cascade
cables) = (# of
switches) 1
The number of devices connected in

each department is up to 24
All of the devices are within the distance
boundaries and located in a radius of
less than 100m from the location of the
switches.
There is a clear division of departments.
Use a stack of switches. In the stack,

the switches are connected between
them with a very fast bus (2.4Gbit/sec).
In order to achieve this, every switch
must be equipped with a cascade card
(item # 2). Also needed is a special
cable to connect the switches (item #
3). In that case, connect each department to a different switch.
(# of switches and
cards) = (# of
departments)
(# of cascade
cables) = (# of
switches) 1
The number of devices connected in

each department or site is up to 24 or
more
It is impossible to locate all/part of
departmental switches/stack in on place
There is a clear division of departments
or sites.
# of remote departments / sites is up to
3.
Connect each department to a different

switch. If possible, cascade departmental switches. Connect remote switches
with Ethernet cables (normal, not
cross). Make sure that the distance
wont exceed 100m. the number of
devices that can be connected is equal
to:
24 * (# of switches) (# of remote
switches x 2). If it isnt possible to connect all remote switches to the same
switch, they can be cascaded with
Ethernet cables.
Use formulas from

case # 2 or 3 as
needed.
Same as #4 except that number of

departments/sites is more than 3.
Same as #4 except that all departmental switches/stacks will be connected to

a center switch.
Same as #4. Add 1

to the total number
of switches
Mennen Medical
4-11
System Installation
Equipment used
ITEM
Manufacturer
Model
P/N
Nortel Networks
470-24T switch
AL2012B14
Nortel Networks
Cascade card for BayStack 4xx
AL2033010
Nortel Networks
Cascade cable for BayStack 4xx (1m)
AL2018001
Nortel Networks
MDA card with 2 fiber ports
AL2033003
Mounting Options
Mounting the Switch and Patch Panel
After placing the LAN cables, mount the LAN outlets on its place according to the
hospital requirements. The following three types of LAN outlets are available:
Wall outlet mounted on the wall surface.
Wall outlet mounted behind the wall surface.
Wall outlet mounted together with other outlets on an aluminum plate.
Mounting and Connecting the LAN Hub and the Patch Panel
To mount the LAN hub and the patch:

1.
Mount the LAN hub and the patch panel inside the enclosure and place them
under the nurse station desk (or at any other convenient place). Secure them if
necessary.
2.
At the nurse station side, connect each LAN cable to the patch panel according
to the wiring installation diagram (in Figure 4-2:).
3.
For each VitaLogik bedside monitor, connect a bridge cable from the patch
panel to the LAN hub.
Mounting the VitaLogik Monitor on the Wall

To properly mount the VitaLogik bedside monitor, refer to the wall mounting
instructions supplied with your wall mounting kit. It is the responsibility of the
hospital, its consultants, and/or contractors to determine that the wall is adequate to
safely mount instrumentation. This includes the selection of appropriate fasteners
and the proper installation.
4-12
Mennen Medical
3
2
4 5
145 cm
800-050-681 Wall Mount for VL4X00

Item Number
1
2
3
4
5
part number
260375020
260375011
260375018
133100070
134300520
Description
WALL CHANNEL 19'
ARM
ADAPTER PLATE for Envoy/VL5XXX
NUT-HEX 1/4-20 THD
SCREW M5X20 PH,PHILIPS SS DIN 7985A A2
QTY
1
1
1
4
4
Figure 4-6: VitaLogik Mounting Diagram
Figure 4-7: VitaLogik 4000/6000 Mounting Views
Mennen Medical
4-13
System Installation
4-14
Mennen Medical
CHAPTER 5:
UPGRADING SOFTWARE
This chapter describes the technique employed to support VitaLogik software
upgrades.
The proposed method attempts to resolve the various possible installation
scenarios, as experienced by personnel servicing the VitaLogik 4000/6000 with the
various tools.
To upgrade VitaLogik 4000/6000 you need to upgrade using Microsoft Windows
utilities .
In addition the following is also described:
Upgrading Main software of VitaLogik 4000/6000.
Upgrading the inputs and/or Front panel
Note: You should check the system after upgrading!

Note: Send to Mennen Medical Ltd. Service Department, the p/n and the serial
numbers of any device that you upgraded.
Upgrading Using Microsoft Windows Utilities

General
The VitaLogik 4000/6000 software consists of:
QNX operating system
VitaLogik Application software
The following instructions cover all the procedures needed to achieve a successful
upgrade of one VitaLogik 4000/6000.
Mennen Medical
5-1
Upgrading Software
Required Hardware
Personal computer
Modem
Network Card with RJ45 connector
Network Patch Cable for a connection to the switch or Network Cross Connect
cable for a direct connection to a VitaLogik 4000/6000.
Required Software
Windows 95 or 98
Internet browser software (AOL, Internet Explorer, etc.
WS_FTP95 or compatible program
Winzip
VitaLogik 4000/6000 Software Installation Process

This section describes the technique employed to support VitaLogik 4000/6000
software upgrades.
The proposed method attempts to resolve the various possible installation
scenarios, as experienced by personnel servicing the VitaLogik with the various
tools.
There are two main procedures for upgrading:
replacing hard disk or Compact Flash
Upgrade by computer.
WARNING!!!
Only a person authorized by Mennen Medical Ltd. for

performing such a procedure should perform replacing Hard
Disk / Compact Flash or Upgrading by software installation.
It is recommended to connect the patient to another monitor until the upgrading

procedure will complete.
You should test the system after upgrading!
Record the serial number and part number and report to Mennen Medical Ltd.
Service department
5-2
Mennen Medical
Upgrading VitaLogik 4000/6000

WARNING!!!
Before upgrading VitaLogik 4000/6000, make sure there is no

patient connected to the VitaLogik 4000/6000.
To change the IP Address of your laptop

1.
Connect your computer to the VitaLogik 4000/6000 network.
2.
Select the Network Neighborhood icon and press the right button of your
mouse
3.
Select Properties
4.
In the Configuration area, select the TCP/IP that is bound to your network
card.
5.
Click on Properties
6.
Select IP Address tab
7.
Change the following properties:

IP Address = 172. 17 . 0 . 250 (250 or number higher than 180)
Subnet Mask = 255.255. 0 . 0
8.
Click on OK button twice to exit and save the new settings.
9.
To take effect, the PC should be rebooted.
Copying the Tar file from the Laptop to VitaLogik 4000/6000
To copy the Tar file from a Laptop to VitaLogik 4000/6000

1.
On your PC : Using WS_FTP95 program, create a new session called Envoy

Update.
2.
In the Host Name field type the IP address of the Envoy / VitaLogik you wish
to connect to.
3.
Use root as User ID and go4it as Password. Check the Save Password box
to save the setting for the next update.
Mennen Medical
5-3
Upgrading Software
4.
In the Remote System field, select the Envoy.tar file (old) under /UPDATE
directory and click on the Delete button to delete it.
5.
Select the tar file (Local System field) and transfer it into the Envoy /
VitaLogik (Remote System field) into /UPDATE directory). When the transfer
is completed, click on the Rename button and rename the file you have just
transferred from Envoy.tar.xxx to Envoy.tar
Upgrading VitaLogik 4000/6000 Software

The following steps use the new version of the tar file to create a new Envoy /
VitaLogik 4000/6000 software version.
IMPORTANT!
The following procedure is the upgrade procedure for software

versions lower than 5.4a to 5.4a and from 6.0 to software version
above 6.0.
Software upgrade from versions lower than 6.0 to 6.0 and higher,
requires replacing the flash memory.
To upgrade VitaLogik 4000/6000 Software:

1.
Discharge the monitor, admit, and wait for 10 sec and discharge the monitor
again.
2.
On your PC Open MS-DOS prompt
3.
Type in the following commands:

telnet <VitaLogik IP address > (for example: telnet 172.17.0.10)
login as root
5-4
Mennen Medical
Run the command # uflags sc

A window, requesting confirmation for the software update, will pop-up. Press
Start. The VitaLogik 4000/6000 reboots and the new software is installed.
4.
Wait till the VitaLogik 4000/6000 system builds the new version and scan
checks the disk automatically ( This may take up to 5 minutes)
At the end of this procedure you will get the normal VitaLogik 4000/6000 monitor
screen
5.
At the end of the VitaLogik 4000/6000 update, in the discharge mode, select
Setup, System Setup and open Software Version panel. Update the last BEP
and CIPAM software version by pressing one by one on Update BEP
Software and on Update CIPAM Software buttons.
Note: At the end of the software update, check the VitaLogik 4000/6000 functionality
and confirm that all the parameters work properly.
Notes:
1. If the VitaLogik 4000/6000 is not in discharge mode, the confirmation
window will be displayed once the patient is discharged.
2. If the button (start) is not pressed within two minutes, the update will
start automatically.
Table 5-1: Software Versions Tables

Mennen P/N
Name
Hardware
version
Current
software
Update
To
VitaLogik
Any
Any
V5.4A
VitaLogik
Cipam
Any
V2.5r
VitaLogik BEP
Any
V2.03
Transport
SPB
--
V1.3
Comments
Recommended
VitaLogik 4X00
681-000-010 /
020/110/120/
210/220
If Ensemble is connected to V.L. you

should upgrade the ensemble to the
same version
VitaLogik 6X00
Mennen Medical
5-5
Upgrading Software
Table 5-1: Software Versions Tables

Mennen P/N
Name
Hardware
version
Current
software
Update
To
781-000-010 /
020/110/120/
210/220
VitaLogik
Any
Any
V5.4A
VitaLogik
Cipam
Any
V2.5r
VitaLogik BEP
Any
V2.03
Transport
SPB
--
V6.5
Comments
Recommended
If Ensemble is connected to V.L. you

should upgrade the ensemble to the
same version
VitaLogik 4X00
Ensemble
555-000-080/
180/280
Ensemble
ALL
Any
V5.4A
Upgrading central force you to

upgrade the monitors that are connected to.
Enguard
ALL
Any
V5.4A
Upgrading central force you to

upgrade the monitors that are connected to.
Enscribe
ALL
Any
V2.17
Enguard
555-000-090/
190/290
Enscribe
557-000-000
Laser Printer:
HP4000N, HP4050N, HP4100N,HP2420N, HP3005N, IBM4100N, HP P2055DN
5-6
Mennen Medical
CHAPTER 6:
MAINTENANCE AND CLEANING
Periodic Testing and Preventive Maintenance
Once every year perform a full monitor test, according to the Test procedure (see
Appendix F Test Procedures).
For VitaLogik 4000/6000 with the EtCO2 option you also need to calibrate EtCO2
Every 3 years:
Replace the CPU ventilator
Replace the main battery
Every 4 years:
Replace the backup battery on the computer board
Replace the Quicknob (optical switch)
Every 5 years :
Replace the main ventilator
Note: Annual tests and preventive maintenance must be performed by Mennen

Medical authorized service person
Cleaning the VitaLogik 4000/6000 Bedside Monitor

The VitaLogik 4000/6000 bedside monitor can be cleaned with most common
hospital cleaning solutions and detergents. Be careful not to use caustic detergents
or ammonia or acetone-based cleaning solutions. These may damage the bedside
monitor.
To clean the VitaLogik 4000/6000 bedside monitor and accessories:

1.
Mennen Medical
Switch the monitor off and disconnect from the power supply before cleaning.
6-1
2.
Dust the monitor regularly. Clean with a lint-free cloth or sponge dampened
with cleaning solution. Abrasive scouring powders and pads should be avoided
to prevent damage to the monitor.
3.
Clean the display screen with non-abrasive glass cleaners, such as Ajax or
Windex. Use a lint-free cloth. A paper towel may damage the screen.
4.
Before cleaning a Touch Screen disable the Touch functionality. To disable

Touch enter System Setup (password protected) and press the "Touch Screen"
key. At the end of the cleaning re-activate the Touch functionality.
Clean patient cables and all exposed surfaces with mild soap solution only.
Using alcohol or any type of concentrated cleaning solution may impair patient
cable flexibility.
5.
Remove any adhesive used to attach the cable to the patient. To remove
adhesive residue, use a plaster remover solution made up of one-third alcohol,
two-thirds water, or use a commercial tape remover such as Scholl Double
Seal tape remover. Do not use strong solvents (acetone, straight alcohol,
ammonia, etc.). These will damage the cable.
6.
Do not autoclave patient leads, transducer components or other sensors.

Autoclaving permanently damages these instruments. If you need to sterilize
accessories, we recommend EtCO2 gas sterilization.
Replacing the VitaLogik 4000/6000 Battery
To replace the battery:

1.
6-2
Turn the Monitor to view the lower cover and turn the latches to "0" position.
Mennen Medical
2.
Remove the lower cover.
3.
Turn the battery cover latch at 90
4.
Remove the battery cover
5.
Disconnect the battery connector and remove the battery.
6.
Replace the battery and connect the battery connector.
7.
Close the battery cover by turning the latch 90 and pushing it.
8.
Close the lower plastic cover by turning the latch 90 and pushing it.
9.
Replace the battery and connect the battery connector.
10. Close the battery cover by turning the latch 90 and pushing it.
11. Close the lower plastic cover by turning the latch to 1 and pushing it.
Mennen Medical
6-3
Calibration and Preventive Maintenance

Mennen Medical Ltd. Ltd. recommends that the VitaLogik 4000/6000 be checked
at least once a year by qualified Mennen Medical Ltd. personnel for proper
calibration of the unit.
The exterior of the unit should be periodically checked for any signs of damage or
abuse. Units or parts which show any signs of damage should be immediately
referred to a qualified technician.
Before commencing monitoring on a patient:
check for any mechanical damage.
check all external leads and accessories.
check all functions of the instrument needed to monitor the patient and ensure
that the instrument is in good working order.
Do not use the VitaLogik 4000/6000 for any monitoring procedure on a patient if
you identify features which demonstrate impaired functioning on the instrument.
Contact the hospital biomedical engineer, or Mennen Medical Ltd. service
engineer.
Full performance checks, including safety checks, must be performed by qualified
service personnel at least once a year and after every repair.
The synchronization of the monitor and defibrillator should be checked as often as
required by the Hospital Procedures Policy, and must be tested at least every three
months by qualified service personnel.
The grounding and equipotential resistances of the monitor and power cables must
be tested at least every 3 months.
All checks which require the instrument to be opened must be made by qualified
service personnel. Safety and maintenance checks can also be made by Mennen
Medical Ltd. personnel. Your local Mennen Medical Ltd. agent will be glad to give
you information about service contracts.
6-4
Mennen Medical
Error Messages and Troubleshooting

If you have any problems, or the setup procedure does not function as described,
check the appropriate table, as follows:
Error Messages
In normal monitor use most of the specific faults are associated by error message
that can guide you in locating and correcting the problemThe list below shows all
the error messages that the monitor will present.
Table 6-1: Error Messages
Vital Sign
All Vital Signs
Alarm Message
(parameter) "Cable Out
Cause
Cable out,
Faulty cable,
Lead V1 Fault" when more
Faulty internal connector
CIPAM board
(parameter) "Artifact
(parameter) "Fault
ECG
"RL Fault
RL or more than one lead fault
"Lead xx Fault
Lead xx disconnected
"All Leads Fault
Fault on more than

"Pacer not sensed"
"Pacer non function"
"Pacer non capture"
BP
NIBP
Mennen Medical
"Zero Failure
"Transducer Fault
Unstable transducer/Transducer failure
Read Failed (3)
Zero pressure detected
Read Failed (9)
Hardware failure
Read Failed (11)
Pump failure (adult cuff used in neonatal

mode)
Read Failed (12)
Diastolic BP too low to measure
Read Failed (13)
Motion artifact
Read Failed (14)
Inflation not sufficiently above systolic point
Read Failed (15)
Abnormal oscillometric waveform detected

(may be due to motion)
6-5

Vital Sign
Alarm Message
Cause -
Read Failed (16)
Arrhythmic pulse detected
Read Failed (17)
Measurement time-out (may be due to motion)
Read Failed (18)
Pulse rate too fast (may be due to motion)
Read Failed (19)
Cuff over-pressure sensed
Read Failed (20)
Loose cuff
Read Failed (21)
Neonatal cuff used in adult mode
RESP
"RSPECG Coincidence
Sp02
"SpO2 Relocate Probe

"SpO2 Wrong Probe
"SpO2 Probe Disconnected
"SpO2 Low Signal
"SpO2 Low Light
"SpO2 C-Lock mode
EtCO2 Microstream
6-6
Tube Disconnected
Check that the sampling tube is connected
Calibration Alert
Calibrate the EtCO2
Replace tube
Replace the tube
Purge
Wait for the end of purge
Auto Zero
Wait for the end of Auto zero
Mennen Medical

Vital Sign
Anesthesia
Gas Analyzer
Alarm Message
Cause -
Cable Out
Cable between Andros and monitor not connected
No Comm
Communication Loss: cable disconnected or

device does not transmit
Device Error
Error S
System Error
Error F
Fan Error
Error PS
Power Supply Error
CO2 Check Sampling Line
Sampling delivery system error
Calibration
System is performing auto calibration

Wait for end of calibration
Zero Cal. In progress

Span Cal. In progress
Zero Calibration Failure
Zero Calibration Failure
Initialize
Making communication with device
Check Sampling line

Tube Disconnected
No Water-trap found
Ventilator
Replace Water trap
Safety Valve Open

Disconnect
O2 Inlet
Air Inlet
Low Battery
Valve Leak
Inoperable
Gas Supply Error
Communication Error
Mennen Medical
6-7

Vital Sign
BIS
6-8
Alarm Message
Cause -
Poor SQI
Poor
Low SQI
Low Signal quality
No BISx
BISx not connected
Sensor not connected
No sensor
Check sensor
Check Electrodes
Sensor fault
Replace sensor
Sensor expired
Replace sensor
No more uses (for SRS)
Replace SRS sensor
Sensor Invalid
Replace with avalid sensor
Mennen Medical
Trouble Shooting VitaLogik 4000/6000 Bedside Monitor

If you have any problems, or the VitaLogik 4000/6000 does not function as
described,
check the table to identify the problem and possible corrective actions:
Table 6-2: VitaLogik 4000/6000 Bedside Monitor faults
Problem
Problem Cause
Corrective Action
Monitor is not turning ON:

1.No leds
2.No Display
3.No Fan
1.Burned Fuses
2.Battery Failure
3.Power Splitter Failure
1.Check fuses on AC Plug

2.Replace Battery
3.Replace Power Splitter board
Monitor is not running:

1.Front leds are working
2.Display is ON without any
display

2.SBC Failure

2.Replace SBC
Monitor is running without front

leds indications
1.Disconnect AC line and battery connection for

3 sec and plug them again
2.Replace Power Splitter
Monitor is running without LCD

display (VGA is working)
1.Bios Setting
2.LCD inverter cable
3.LCD inverter board
4.LCD cable
5.SBC failure
7.LCD failure
1.Set the bios to Mennen Medical Ltd. default in

bios application
2.Replace the LCD inverter cable
3.Replace the LCD inverter board
4.Replace the LCD cable
5.Replace SBC
7.Replace LCD
Monitor is running without

waveforms and vital sign.
"Front end Failure" message
is appearing
1.LAN cross cable failure.

2.Front End failure
3.CF failure
4Power Splitter Failure
5.SBC Failure
1.Replace LAN cable

2.Replace Front End board
3.Replace CF card
5.Replace SBC
No Battery charging
1.Battery failure
2.AC line failure
3.Power Splitter failure
4.Power Supply failure
1.Replace battery
2.Check AC fuses
3.Replace Power Splitter Board
4.Replace power supply
Front Panel not working (Knob

+ Switches)
1.
Front Panel Flat Cable connections
1.Check connections between Front Panel to

Power Splitter board and power splitter board to
SBC (Com1,2)
2.
Power Splitter
3.Front Panel Board
Mennen Medical
3.Replace Front Panel
6-9

Problem
Touch Screen not working
Problem Cause
1.Application settings
Corrective Action
3.Touch Controller Failure

4.Touch Plate failure
1.Check the setting for touch display in application (should be at enable state)
2.Check cables between Power Splitter board to
touch controller and Com cable from power splitter to SBC
3.Replace touch controller
4.Replace touch plate
Knob is not working

(all other switches are working)
1.Knob failure
1.Replace Knob
MCU Remote not working
1.Back DB9 connection setting at production

2.Remote failure
3.Power Splitter failure
1.Verify that the back DB9 connection is set to

MCU remote by connection to power splitter
board.
2.Replace Remote
Upper LEDs are not working
1.LED PCBA cable connection

2.LED PCBA failure
3.Front Panel failure
1.Check cable between LED PCBA to front

panel board.
2.Replace Led PCBA
3.Replace Front Panel board
No Audio
1.Application setup.
2.Speaker failure
3.SBC failure
1.Check the Alarm volume settings

2.Replace Speaker
3.Replace SBC
Recorder Not working
1.Application settings
4.Recorder
5.SBC
1.Verify that the application configured to use the

internal recorder
2.Check cable and connections between Power
splitter to SBC and Recorder
3.Replace Power Splitter in case of not having
front panel leds indications
4.Replace Recorder
5.Replace SBC
NIBP not working
1.NIBP Pump
2.NIBP Cable
3.Front End board
1.Replace pump
2.Replace NIBP Flat Cable
EtCO2 Not Working
1.EtCo2 Module failure

2.EtCO2 cable failure
3.Front End failure
1.Replace Module
2.Replace EtCO2 Cable
2.Cable connections
2.Cables connections
3.Power Splitter
6-10
Mennen Medical

Problem
Problem Cause
Corrective Action
SpO2 Not measuring
1.SpO2 type mismatch

2.SpO2 Sensor failure
3.SpO2 cable failure
4.SpO2 FE connector failure
5.SpO2 boar failure
6.Front end failure
1.Verify SW version the SPO2 type

2.Replace Sensor
3.Replace cable
4.Replace SPO2 Panel connector
5.Replace SpO2 board
6.Replace Front End
ECG,IBP,CO,TEMP failures
1.Parameter cable or sensor

failure
2.Parameter FE connector
failure
3.Front End Failure
1.Replace parameter cable and sensor sets.
UIM Not working
1.Application setting
2.Interface cable
3.Target system failure
4.Internal cables failure
5.Front End failure
1.Verify the UIM setting in the application

2.Replace interface cable to target device
3.Replace target device
4.Replace VitaLogik internal UIM cable
5.Replace Front End
Application is not running stack

or cyclic restarting
1.Mennen Medical Ltd. configuration files

2.Compact flash
1.Update the application

2.Replace CF card
Mennen Medical
2.Replace parameter FE connector.

6-11
Troubleshooting Vital Signs

ECG/Respiration Monitoring
Table 6-3: ECG/Respiration monitoring fault
Problem
Probable Cause
Corrective Action
No display
1. The system is not plugged in and

switched on.
2. The ECG/Resp cable is not inserted
correctly.
3. The Display is broken.
1. Check that the system is plugged

in and switched on.
2.Check that the ECG cable is correctly inserted.
3. Call Mennen Medical Ltd. Service.
ECG Cable Out message

instead of HR/Resp numerics.
1. The ECG cable is not connected.
1. Check that the ECG cable is connected.
Lead fault or All lead fault
1. One or more electrodes are

detached.
2. No electrolyte gel on the electrodes.
1. Check that the electrodes are correctly attached.

2. Check that there is sufficient gel on
the electrodes.
3. Change solvents used for cleaning
skin in line with your Hospital Procedure Policy.
4. Ensure that channels 2 and 3 are
switched off or change to 5-lead set.
3. Strong solvent used for cleaning skin.
4. A 3 Lead set is used and channels 2

and 3 are not switched off.
ECG waveform is present
but the Resp channel shows
a flat line.
1. One of the Resp electrodes is loose
Straight line on one or more

ECG waveforms
Lead fault
6-12
2. No electrolyte gel on the electrodes.
1. Check that the Resp electrodes

are properly attached.
2. Check that there is sufficient gel
on the electrodes.
Reconnect the faulty lead
Mennen Medical
Response to Single Lead Fault

Table 6-4: Responst to Single Lead Fault
Lead Fault
Active leads
Straight lines
LA
II, aVR, aVL, aVF
I, III, all V
RA
III, aVR, aVL, aVF
I, II, all V
LL
I, aVR, aVL, aVF
II, III, all V
RL
I, II, III, aVR, aVL, aVFm

V2 to V6
V1
V1

V2 to V6
V1
Vb (b = 2 to 6)

V1 to V6 (without Vb)
Vb
Invasive Blood Pressure Monitoring

Table 6-5: Invasive Blood Pressure Monitoring fault
Problem
Probable Cause
Corrective Action
Abnormally
low pressure
Transducer level higher than heart.

Loose connections.
Check patient and transducer positions.

Check and tighten connections.
No Pressure
If the monitor is switched on and there

is no pressure, a transducer or connector wire may be broken.
1. Replace transducer and cable.

2. Check stopcocks.
Noise or fling in the pressure waveform
1. Movement of PAP catheter tip.
1. Reposition catheter (according to

hospital procedures policy).
2. Make sure the patient or ventilator
tubing is not touching the pressure
tubing.
2. Motion of pressure tubing.
Dampened arterial waveform
1. Thrombus formation or blood left in

catheter following blood sampling.
2. Large air bubble in tubing. 3. Catheter tip against the vessel wall.
4. Catheter kinking or arteriospasm.
5. Tubing too long or pliant. 6.
Improper sequence of stopcock operation.
7.Defective transducer and/or amplifier.
Use syringe to withdraw air or particles

in catheter, then flush the line with
fresh solution. Use syringe to withdraw
air in tubing, then flush line with fresh
solution. Reposition the catheter to
relieve spasm. Shorten the tubing
(recommended length 3-4ft.) or
replace with large diameter stiff tubing.
Flush line, re-zero and recalibrate.
Replace transducer and have the
monitor checked.
Resonating arterial
waveform
1. Small air bubbles to the in, or very

close transducer.
1. Carefully flush the transducer and

tubing when setting up system. Debubble carefully after each flush.
2. Shorten tubing.
2. Tubing too long.
Mennen Medical
6-13
EtCO2
Problem
Probable Cause
Corrective Action
Airway Adapter occluded (intubated patient)
Dirty/foggy adapter
Incorrect adapter/sensor connection
Sensor on top of circuit
1. Check adapter for cleanliness and

fog. An airway adapter may fog when
placed in a warm circuit. Wait a few
minutes for the fogging to disappear.
2. Check that the adapter/sensor are
correctly connected.
Sidestream occlusion
Kinks in line .
Watertrap obstructed
Check for kinks in the sampling line. If

no kinks are evident, disconnect the
sampling line from the water-trap. If
message clears, replace the sampling
line. If message remains, replace the
watertrap. If message persists, contact
your Mennen Medical Ltd. service representative.
Error message
Device fault detected
If Mainstream is being activated, check

that the sensor in use is the correct
sensor recommended for use with the
unit. Repeat start-up procedure. If the
error message persists, contact your
Mennen Medical Ltd. service representative.
Exhaust occluded
Kinked exhaust line, kinked internal pneumatics, bad pump
Disconnect the exhaust port con-nection. If message persists, contact your

Mennen Medical Ltd. service representative.
6-14
Mennen Medical
APPENDIX A:
SPARE PARTS
Appendix A includes recommended spare parts for VitaLogik 4X00 (see Table A-1)
and VitaLogik 6000 (see Table A-2).
Note: See comments in Table A-1 for annual replacement recommendation.
Spare Parts VitaLogik 4X00

Table A-1: Spare Parts for VitaLogik 4X00
Part
Number
Description
QTY.
Repair
Exchange
Comments
101-120-026
BATT Li-Ion
battery pack
14.8V/5.2AH,
NO
NO
Replace after 3
years
101-120-127
Batt. for CPU

Board
NO
NO
Replace after 4
years
102-180-120
Fuse slow blow

5x20 mm 2A 250
Vac
NO
NO
108-020-041
P/S 100240VAC to
+24CDC
NO
Yes
127-115-510
Optical Switch
NO
NO
146-024-000
Processor Card
NO
yes
146-024-005
Antenna for
Wireless
NO
NO
146-024-102
PCBA Wireless
Assy Board (EU)
NO
Yes
156554024
Fan for CPU

Board
NO
NO
Mennen Medical
Replace after 4
years
Replace after 3
years
A-1

Part
Number
Description
QTY.
Repair
Exchange
551-130-040
Nibp Module
NO
Yes
551-131-131
SpO2 Nellcor
OEM BoardNELL1
NO
Yes
For Nellcor
Monitor Type
551-139-012
OEM Massimo
board MS11
NO
Yes
For Masimo
Monitor Type
641-201-010
PCBA Carmel
With 2ibp/NIBP &
Spo2 Nellcor
Yes
Yes
For Nellcor
Monitor Type
641-201-010
PCBA Carmel
With 4ibp/NIBP &
Spo2 Nellcor
Yes
Yes
For Nellcor
Monitor Type
641-201-020
PCBA Carmel
With 2IBP/NIBP
& Spo2 Masimo
Yes
Yes
For Masimo
Monitor Type
641-201-020
PCBA Carmel
With 4IBP/NIBP
& Spo2 Masimo
Yes
Yes
For Masimo
Monitor Type
641-201-410
PCBA Carmel
With 2ibp/NIBP &
Spo2 Nellcor
Yes
Yes
For Nellcor
Monitor Type
641-201-410
PCBA Carmel
With 4ibp/NIBP &
Spo2 Nellcor
Yes
Yes
For Nellcor
Monitor Type
641-201-420
PCBA Carmel
With 2IBP/NIBP
& Spo2 Masimo
Yes
Yes
For Masimo
MS2011 Monitor
Type
641-201-420
PCBA Carmel
With 4IBP/NIBP
& Spo2 Masimo
Yes
Yes
For Masimo
MS2011 Monitor
Type
641-554-041
ECG connector
assy. For vl
NO
NO
641-554-043
SpO2 connector
assy. Masimo
NO
NO
For Masimo
Monitor Type
641-554-044
SPO2 Connector
Assy. Nellcor
NO
NO
For Nellcor
Monitor Type
641-554-047
CO connector
assy. For vl
NO
NO
641-554-049
TEMP. Input
Connector
NO
NO
A-2
Comments
Mennen Medical

Part
Number
Description
QTY.
Repair
Exchange
Comments
641-554-143
SpO2 connector
assy. MS2011
Masimo
NO
NO
For Masimo
MS2011 Monitor
Type
641-554-144
SPO2 Connector
Assy. Nellcor
NO
NO
For Nellcor
Monitor Type
681-024-010
Flash Card 1GB

Include s.w
NO
Yes
681-024-080
Flash Card 8GB

Include s.w
NO
Yes
681-110-000
Main Fan Assy.
NO
NO
Replace after 4Y
681-285-010
Recorder OEM
NO
Yes
Option
681-304-005
Cable - CPU
board to LCD
(LVDS)
NO
NO
681-304-006
Cable - Splitter
board to Touch
Screen Cont.
Board
NO
NO
681-304-007
Cable - Splitter
board to LCD
Inverter board
NO
NO
681-304-008
Cable - Splitter
board to LPT
NO
NO
681-304-009
Cable - Splitter
board to front
panel PCB assy
NO
NO
681-304-010
Cable - Splitter
board to
Recorder
NO
NO
681-304-011
Cable - Splitter to
com.1/com2
NO
NO
681-304-012
Cable Assy.
Speaker to CPU
NO
NO
681-304-013
Cable - LAN
cross, CIPAM to
cpu board
NO
NO
681-304-014
Cable - AC input
to PSU
NO
NO
681-304-015
Cable - DC, PSU

to Splitter board
NO
NO
Mennen Medical
A-3

Part
Number
Description
QTY.
Repair
Exchange
681-304-016
Cable - DC,
splitter to CPU
NO
NO
681-304-017
Cable - DC,
Splitter to CIPAM
NO
NO
681-304-018
Cable - Remote
port to splitter
NO
NO
681-304-019
Cable - DC,
Splitter to CIPAM
NO
NO
681-304-022
Cable Analog out
NO
NO
681-304-023
Cable - front
panel PCB assy
to upper leds
(C.P.C.)
NO
NO
681-304-024
Cable - wire for

ground pin to
PSU
NO
NO
681-304-026
Cable-Y for
Keyboard and
mouse
NO
NO
681-314-019
Cable UIM
NO
NO
681-341-000
PCBA Power
Splitter Board
NO
Yes
681-342-000
PCBA Front
board (switches),
NO
NO
681-344-000
PCBA, Touch
Controller
NO
Yes
681-601-007
Knob VL4XXX
NO
NO
681-601-008
Rear Cover
VL4XXX
NO
NO
681-601-009
Handle
VL4XXX,
NO
NO
681-601-013
Rubber for front

key
NO
NO
681-601-014
Plate Blank
(instead of Touch
Screen)
NO
NO
681-601-040
Front Panel For

VL4000
NO
NO
A-4
Comments
Replace after 4
years
Mennen Medical

Part
Number
Description
QTY.
Repair
Exchange
681-601-050
Front panel
V.L.4500
NO
NO
681-601-908
Rear Cover
VL4XXX Assy.
NO
N0
935-823-012
12.1" Internal
LCD Display
NO
Yes
960-554-145
IBP connector
assy.
NO
NO
Mennen Medical
Comments
A-5
Spare Parts VitaLogik 6000

Note: See comments in Table A-2 for annual replacement recommendations.
Table A-2: Spare Parts for VitaLogik 6000
Part
Number
Description
QTY.
Repair
Exchange
Comments
101-120-026
BATT Li-Ion
battery pack
14.8V/5.2AH,
NO
NO
Replace after 3
years
101-120-127
Batt. for CPU

Board
NO
NO
Replace after 4
years
102-180-120
Fuse slow blow

5x20 mm 2A 250
Vac
NO
NO
108-020-041
P/S 100240VAC to
+24CDC
NO
Yes
127-115-510
Optical Switch
NO
NO
146-024-000
Processor Card
NO
yes
146-024-005
Antenna for
Wireless
NO
NO
146-024-102
PCBA Wireless
Assy Board (EU)
NO
Yes
156-554-024
Fan for CPU

Board
NO
NO
551-130-040
Nibp Module
NO
Yes
551-131-131
SpO2 Nellcor
OEM BoardNELL1
NO
Yes
For Nellcor
Monitor Type
551-139-012
OEM Massimo
board MS11
NO
Yes
For Masimo
Monitor Type
641-201-010
PCBA Carmel
With 2ibp/NIBP &
Spo2 Nellcor
Yes
Yes
For Nellcor
Monitor Type
641-201-110
PCBA Carmel
With 4ibp/NIBP &
Spo2 Nellcor
Yes
Yes
For Nellcor
Monitor Type
641-201-020
PCBA Carmel
With 2IBP/NIBP
& Spo2 Masimo
Yes
Yes
For Masimo
Monitor Type
A-6
Replace after 4
years
Replace after 3
years
Mennen Medical

Part
Number
Description
QTY.
Repair
Exchange
Comments
641-201-120
PCBA Carmel
With 4IBP/NIBP
& Spo2 Masimo
Yes
Yes
For Masimo
Monitor Type
641-201-310
PCBA Carmel
With 2ibp/NIBP &
Spo2 Nellcor
Yes
Yes
For Nellcor
Monitor Type
641-201-410
PCBA Carmel
With 4ibp/NIBP &
Spo2 Nellcor
Yes
Yes
For Nellcor
Monitor Type
641-201-320
PCBA Carmel
With 2IBP/NIBP
& Spo2 Masimo
Yes
Yes
For Masimo
MS2011
Monitor Type
641-201-420
PCBA Carmel
With 4IBP/NIBP
& Spo2 Masimo
Yes
Yes
For Masimo
MS2011
Monitor Type
641-554-041
ECG connector
assy. For vl
NO
NO
641-554-043
SpO2 connector
assy. Masimo
NO
NO
For Masimo
Monitor Type
641-554-044
SPO2 Connector
Assy. Nellcor
NO
NO
For Nellcor
Monitor Type
641-554-047
CO connector
assy. For vl
NO
NO
641-554-049
TEMP. Input
Connector
NO
NO
641-554-143
SpO2 connector
assy. MS2011
Masimo
NO
NO
For Masimo
MS2011
Monitor Type
641-554-144
SPO2 Connector
Assy. Nellcor
NO
NO
For Nellcor
Monitor Type
681-024-010
Flash Card 1GB

Include s.w
NO
Yes
681-024-080
Flash Card 8GB

Include s.w
NO
Yes
681-110-000
Main Fan Assy.
NO
NO
Replace after
4Y
681-285-010
Recorder OEM
NO
Yes
Option
681-304-006
Cable - Splitter
board to Touch
Screen Cont.
Board
NO
NO
Mennen Medical
A-7

Part
Number
Description
QTY.
Repair
Exchange
681-304-008
Cable - Splitter
board to LPT
NO
NO
681-304-010
Cable - Splitter
board to
Recorder
NO
NO
681-304-011
Cable - Splitter to
com.1/com2
NO
NO
681-304-013
Cable - LAN
cross, CIPAM to
cpu board
NO
NO
681-304-014
Cable - AC input
to PSU
NO
NO
681-304-015
Cable - DC, PSU

to Splitter board
NO
NO
681-304-016
Cable - DC,
splitter to CPU
NO
NO
681-304-017
Cable - DC,
Splitter to CIPAM
NO
NO
681-304-018
Cable - Remote
port to splitter
NO
NO
681-304-019
Cable - DC,
Splitter to CIPAM
NO
NO
681-304-022
Cable Analog out
NO
NO
681-304-026
Cable-Y for
Keyboard and
mouse
NO
NO
681-314-019
Cable UIM RJ45

to 2*9PIN
NO
NO
681-314-119
Cable UIM Flat

Conn to 2*9Pin
NO
NO
681-344-000
PCBA, Touch
Controller
NO
Yes
781-024-016
Flash Card 16GB

Include s.w
NO
NO
781-304-005
Cable, CPU
Board to LCD
(LVDS)
NO
NO
781-304-009
Cable, Spliter to
front pcba
NO
NO
A-8
Comments
Mennen Medical

Part
Number
Description
QTY.
Repair
Exchange
781-304-010
Cable, Recorder
flat Cable
NO
NO
781-304-017
Cable, Spliter To
LCD Sharp
NO
NO
781-304-316
Cable Speaker
Assy
NO
NO
781-341-000
PCBA Power
Splitter Board
Yes
Yes
781-342-000
PCBA Front
board (switches),
NO
NO
781-601-007
Knob VL4XXX
NO
NO
781-601-011
Bezel for
VL6X00
NO
NO
781-601-018
Plate, 15' Blank

Plate for VL6X00
NO
NO
935-823-715
LED 15' Internal

Display
NO
NO
960-554-145
IBP connector
assy.
NO
NO
Mennen Medical
Comments
Replace after
4Y
A-9
A-10
Mennen Medical
APPENDIX B:
DRAWINGS
Appendix B includes figures and drawings that will assist you in disassembling
and assembling VitaLogik 4000/6000 during maintanence and repair.
External Connectors
VitaLogik 6000 Assemblies

VitaLogik 6000 - Top Assembly
VitaLogik 6000 Chassis ASSY with Touch Screen
BEZEL Front Panel VL 6X00 ASSY
Mechanical Connector SUB ASSY 15" for FOR VL6XXX Invasive and Non Invasive
Rear Cover ASSY 15"
VitaLogik 6000 Recorder Cover ASSY
Bottom Cover VitaLogik 6000 ASSY
Plate, Battery Cover, Plate ASSY
PCBA VitaLogik ASSY
VitaLogik 4X00 Assemblies

VitaLogik 4X00 Top ASSY (Internal Wiring Diagram)
VL4X00 Chassis ASSY
Mechanical Connector SUB ASSY 15" for FOR VL 4X00 Invasive and Non Invasive
Rear Cover ASSY 15"
PCBA, VitaLogik ASSY.
Mennen Medical
B-1
External Connectors
B-2
Mennen Medical
Patient Input Connectors

Table 1: Connector ECG / RESP
PCB
Z1
Description
Color
Panel # Green
C2
BLUE & YELLOW
C1
GREEN
RA
RED
LL
BLACK
LA
BLUE
COM
YELLOW
SHIELD
GRAY
RL
BROWN
10
C6
WHITE
11
10
C5
BLUE & WHITE
11
C4
BLUE & GREEN
12
C3
PINK
12
13
CID
VIOLET
13
14
Table 2-1: SpO2 Masimo MS-11
Mennen Medical
PCB
J18
Description
Color
Panel # Blue
Anode
BLUE
Cat
GREEN
INNER SH
RED
OUTER SH
BROWN
10
GND
YELLOW
CID
GRAY
IRCAT
WHITE
11
RED CAT
WHITE & BLUE
B-3
Table 2-2: SpO2 Masimo MS-2011
PCB
J18
Description
Color
Panel #
Blue
Anode
Blue
Cathode
Green
Inner Shield
Red
Outer Shield
Brown
10
GND
Yellow
CID
Gray
IR LED cathode
White
11
Red LED Cathode
White&Blue
Sensor Common
Black
13
10
Sensor Return
Pink
12
Table 3: SpO2 Nellcor
B-4
PCB J18
Description
Color
Panel # Blue
Anode
BLUE
Cat
GREEN
INNER SH
RED
OUTER SH
BROWN
GND
YELLOW
CID
GRAY
IRCAT
WHITE
11
RED CAT
WHITE & BLUE
Mennen Medical
Table 4: IBP ( 1 , 2 )
PCB
(J11,J15)
Description
Color
Panel # Red
CID
BLUE
BP1+
RED
BP1-
YELLOW
NC
GRAY
EXC
BROWN
GND
GREEN
GND
BLACK
GND
BROWN
Mennen Medical
B-5
Table 5: IBP CONNECTRORS ( 1 , 2 ) ; ( 3 , 4 )
PCB
(J2,J4) ;
(J11,J15)
Description
Color
Panel # Violet
CID
RED
BP1+
BROWN
BP1-
GREEN
EXC
BLUE
GND
YELLOW
CID
RED
BP2+
BLACK
BP2-
WHITE
EXC
GRAY
7
8
4
5
6
7
8
Table 6: Temp 1
PCB J6
Discretion
Color
Panel #
Black
TEMP1
BLUE
PID1
RED
GND
YELLOW
4
5
6
B-6
Mennen Medical
Table 7: Temp 2
PCB J6
Discretion
Color
Panel #
Black
1
2
3
4
TEMP2
GRAY
PID2
BROWN
GND
GREEN
Table 8: CO / 2 Temp
PCB J1
Color
Panel #
Orange
CID
BLUE
GND
RED
INJ
YELLOW
GND
GRAY
NC
BROWN
REF
GREEN
BLOOD
BLACK
WHITE
Mennen Medical
Discretion
B-7
VitaLogik 6000 Assemblies

VitaLogik 6000 - Top Assembly
B-8
Mennen Medical

VitaLogik 6000 Chassis ASSY with Touch Screen
B-10
Mennen Medical
P/N 781501903
VL 6XXX Recorder Cover ASSY
OPTION 780OPT400 - WITH RECORDER (see sheet #5)
RECORDER
(P/N 781OPT400)
4
3
DATE
Q.C
PROJ. ENG.
CHECK
DRAWIN
BY
RELEASE FOR PRODUCTION
ILYA B.
ILYA B.
ELI M.
4 HAYARDEN st. YAVNE.

P.O.B. 102, REHOVOT 76100, ISRAEL
TEL: 972-8-9323333
FAX: 972-8-9328510
DESIGN
DESCRIPTION
RELEASED FOR PRODUCTION
REV.
%A
REVISIONS
DATE

11/30/2009
8/27/2009
8/27/2009
SCALE: 1:2.5
SHEET 1 OF 6
SIZE
A2
781501110
X
DIMENSIONS: mm
BREAK ALL SHARP EDGES R0.1 Min. OR CHAMFER
PART No:
FINISH:
SURFACE ROUGH.
VL6000 CHASSIS ASSY
DESCRIPTION:
MATERIAL:
THIS PUBLICATION CONTAINS PROPRIETARY INFORMATION OF MENNEN MEDICAL LTD. IT IS SUPPLIED TO THOSE CONCERNED WITH THE OPERATION AND
MAINTENANCE OF THE EQUIPMENT COVERED THEREIN AND MAY NOT BE DICLOSED TO OTHERS WITHOUT THE EXPRES WRITTEN PERMISSION OF MENNEN MEDICAL LTD.
NOTES:
1. OPTION VL4XXX RECORDER A 781OPT400 - see sheet #5.
2. OPTION TOUCH SCREEN
B 781OPT012 - see sheet #6.
ZONE
X.X
X.X
A
B
REV.
ANGLES:
HOLES
LOCATION: X.X
X.X
HOLES:
LENGTHS:
TOLERANCES,mm
UNLESS
OTHERWISE
SPECIFIED
APPROVED
X4
17
16
19 X4
14
15
29
22 X6
X2
X2
X2
24
22
30
X2
23
27
9 X2 30
22 X6
18
10
30 X2
X4
22
36
23
13
24
X8
22
40
2
32
X8
34
26
12
5
25
X2
15
12
11
21
22 X4
23 X4
24 X4
15 X2
5X4 28
30 X2 21
24 X4
23 X4
22 X4
32
33
15
11

DATE
Q.C
PROJ. ENG.
CHECK
DRAWIN
DESIGN
BY
ILYA B.
ILYA B.
ELI M.

TEL: 972-8-9323333
FAX: 972-8-9328510
X2
8/27/2009
8/27/2009
1
5
1
1
CPAM BRACKET
SPEAKER 5WATT
RING FOR VL6XXX SPEAKER
4
5
6
SCREW #4-40x3/8 HX WH SLOT

Vesa 100 BRACKET
SPACER K30 S6x16
19
20
21
P/S AC 90-230VAC to +24V DC

SCREW M3x10 PHILLIPS SS DIN 7985A A2
28
FUSE
34
20
3 X5
31
REMOTE CABLE
33
SCALE: 1:2.5
SHEET 2 OF 6
SIZE
A2
VL6000 CHASSIS ASSY
DESCRIPTION:
MATERIAL:
SURFACE ROUGH.
781501110
X
DIMENSIONS: mm
PART No:
FINISH:
X.X
X.X
A
B
REV.
ANGLES:
HOLES
LOCATION: X.X
X.X
HOLES:
LENGTHS:
TOLERANCES,mm
UNLESS
OTHERWISE
SPECIFIED
PAN HEAD SCREW ,TORX ,WN1452 K30x8

ANALOG CABLE
FLAT HEAD CROSS RECESS SCREW M3x8
30
31
32
6
7
Stand off M3x25 S6

29
1
1
PCB POWER SPLITTER BOARD
26
28
27
WASHER-SPLIT LOCK M3 SS DIN 127B A2

9 WAY D TYPE SOCKET CONNECTOR SOLDER TERMINATION
25
24
34
FAN ASSY
18
38
1
2
VL6XXX Recorder Cover ASSY

17
WASHER-FLAT M3 DIN 125A-A2
RING FOR VL 6XXX FAN
16
SCREW M3x6 PH, PHILLIPS SS DIN 7985A A2
FEMAILE SCREW LOCK ASSY

15
23
10
AC INPUT MODULE-ASSY
22
1
1
1
PCB HSB-6681-A10-E2-MENNEN
COVER, VL6XXX CPU AND RECORDER COVER
12
13
14
INVERTER, 15" LCD INVERTER PCA

11
2
BATTERY SPACER
RECORDER HOLDER
9
10
LINE CORD RETAINER 15"
PLATE, BATTERY COVER PLAT ASSY 15"
7
8
CHASSIS 15"
SPACER K30 S6x25
Default/QTY.
DESCRIPTION
15" INTERNAL LCD
ITEM NO.
X7
31
19
16
14
30
18
13
27
10
24
22
DATE
Q.C
PROJ. ENG.
CHECK
DRAWIN
DESIGN
BY
ILYA B.
ILYA B.
ELI M.

TEL: 972-8-9323333
FAX: 972-8-9328510
26
14.02.2007
14.02.2007
25
30
15
32
33
28
15
SCALE: 1:2.5
SHEET 3 OF 6
SIZE
A2
VL6000 CHASSIS ASSY

ASSY STEP #1
DESCRIPTION:
MATERIAL:
SURFACE ROUGH.
781501110
X
DIMENSIONS: mm
PART No:
FINISH:
X.X
X.X
A
B
REV.
ANGLES:
HOLES
LOCATION: X.X
X.X
HOLES:
LENGTHS:
TOLERANCES,mm
UNLESS
OTHERWISE
SPECIFIED
15
24
23
22
66
65
24
23
s/n
22
70
DATE
Q.C
PROJ. ENG.
CHECK
DRAWIN
DESIGN
BY
ILYA B.
ILYA B.
ELI M.

TEL: 972-8-9323333
FAX: 972-8-9328510
14.02.2007
14.02.2007
20
21
12
SCALE: 1:2.5
SHEET 4 OF 6
SIZE
A2
VL6000 CHASSIS ASSY

ASSY STEP #2
DESCRIPTION:
MATERIAL:
SURFACE ROUGH.
781501110
X
DIMENSIONS: mm
PART No:
FINISH:
X.X
X.X
A
B
REV.
ANGLES:
HOLES
LOCATION: X.X
X.X
HOLES:
LENGTHS:
TOLERANCES,mm
UNLESS
OTHERWISE
SPECIFIED
P/N 781OPT400
4
3
39
DATE
Q.C
PROJ. ENG.
CHECK
DRAWIN
DESIGN
BY
ILYA B.
ILYA B.
ELI M.

TEL: 972-8-9323333
FAX: 972-8-9328510
14.02.2007
14.02.2007
SCALE: 1:2.5
SHEET 5 OF 6
SIZE
A2
VL6000 CHASSIS ASSY

WITH RECORDER
DESCRIPTION:
MATERIAL:
SURFACE ROUGH.
781501110
X
DIMENSIONS: mm
PART No:
FINISH:
X.X
X.X
A
B
REV.
ANGLES:
HOLES
LOCATION: X.X
X.X
HOLES:
LENGTHS:
TOLERANCES,mm
UNLESS
OTHERWISE
SPECIFIED
P/N 781601903
DATE
Q.C
PROJ. ENG.
CHECK
DRAWIN
DESIGN
BY
ILYA B.
ILYA B.
ELI M.

TEL: 972-8-9323333
FAX: 972-8-9328510
14.02.2007
14.02.2007
SCALE: 1:2.5
SHEET 6 OF 6
SIZE
A2
VL6000 CHASSIS ASSY

WITH TOUCH SCREEN
DESCRIPTION:
MATERIAL:
SURFACE ROUGH.
781501110
X
DIMENSIONS: mm
PART No:
FINISH:
X.X
X.X
A
B
REV.
ANGLES:
HOLES
LOCATION: X.X
X.X
HOLES:
LENGTHS:
TOLERANCES,mm
UNLESS
OTHERWISE
SPECIFIED
B-12
Mennen Medical
13
PLATE, TOUCH SCREEN SUPPORT
SEALING TOUCH SCREEN
CABLE FOR TOP LEDs
14
3 LIGHTGUIDES KIT
PCBA FRONT BOARD
11
RUBBER FOR FRONT KEY
PCBA FOR UPPER LEDS
10
12
13
12
12
12
13
BEZEL FOR VL6X00
SCREW M3x6 FH PHILLIPS SS DIN 965 A2
KNOB for VL 6XXX
SW OPTICAL ENCODER, 24 POS
Default/QTY.
x12
x12
x12
DESCRIPTION
16
ITEM NO.
15
A2
4
3
10
DATE
Q.C
PROJ. ENG.
CHECK
DRAWIN
DESIGN
BY
ILYA B.
ILYA B.
ELI M.

TEL: 972-8-9323333
FAX: 972-8-9328510
14
6/21/2009
6/21/2009
DESCRIPTION
REVISIONS
DATE
SIZE
A2
781601250
X
DIMENSIONS: mm
PART No:
FINISH:
SURFACE ROUGH.
BEZEL FRONT PANEL VL 6X00 ASSY
DESCRIPTION:
MATERIAL:
APPROVED
X.X
X.X
A
B
REV.
ANGLES:
HOLES
LOCATION: X.X
X.X
HOLES:
LENGTHS:
TOLERANCES,mm
UNLESS
OTHERWISE
SPECIFIED
A1
T.S. - 781OP012.
A2 NON T.S. - 781OP014.
NOTES:
A (2 : 1)
11/30/2009

x13
x13
A
B
REV.
SCALE: 1:5
SHEET 1 OF 1
A1
13
11
12
ZONE
Mechanical Connector SUB ASSY 15" for FOR VL6XXX

Invasive and Non Invasive
B-14
Mennen Medical
PLATE, INPUTS CONNECTORS SUPPORT
ISOLATION PLATE
ETCO CONNECTOR ASSY
P:\Mennen Monitor 15 inch 16-01-2009\Mennen 15inch PRODUCTION\781501600
CO CONNECTOR ASSY
IBP CONNECTOR ASSY. FOR CFE
PLATE ETCO2 SUPPORT
4
24
1
2
TEMP. CONNECTOR ASSY
SCREW M2.5x6 PH, PHILLIPS SS DIN 7985A A2
SPO2 CONNECTOR ASSY
PLUG, AIR CONNECTOR, 3mm HOSE TAIL
QTY.
DESCRIPTION
ITEM NO.
A SPO2 CONNECTOR, SEE UNIT TOP ASSY.

B FOR ETCO2 OPTION.
NOTES:
4
3
;
DATE
Q.C
PROJ. ENG.
CHECK
DRAWIN
DESIGN
BY
ILYA B.
ELI M.
ILYA B.

TEL: 972-8-9323333
FAX: 972-8-9328510
6/21/2009
6/21/2009
GREEN WIRE
RED WIRE
7/3/2009
%A
11/30/2009

ADD ISOLATIONPLATE ITEM #9
DATE
6/21/2009
DESCRIPTION
RELEASED FOR PROTOTIPE
REV.
SCALE: 1:2
SHEET 1 OF 1
SIZE
A3
781501600/650/680
N10
DIMENSIONS: mm
PART No:
FINISH:
SURFACE ROUGH.
MECHANICAL CONNECTOR SUB ASSY 15"

FOR VL6XXX INVASIVE AND NON INVASIVE
DESCRIPTION:
MATERIAL:
1
REVISIONS
A
%
REV.
LENGTHS:
0.......200
200...500
HOLES:
HOLES
LOCATION:
ANGLES:
0.2
0.5
0.2
0.5
+0.1
TOLERANCES,mm
UNLESS OTHERWISE
SPECIFIED
;20
APPROVED
Rear Cover ASSY 15"
B-16
Mennen Medical

TEL: 972-8-9323333
FAX: 972-8-9328510
8/20/2009
DATE
11/30/2009

Default/QTY.
SIGN.
DATE
Q.C
PROJ. ENG.
CHECK
DRAWIN
DESIGN
BY
ILYA B.
ELI M.
ILYA B.
8/20/2009
FRAME, VL6XXX FRONT FRAME

FLAT HEAD CROSS RECESS SCREW M3x8
2
3
4
SCALE: 1:2.5
SHEET 1 OF 1
SIZE
A3
781601908
N10
DIMENSIONS: mm
PART No:
FINISH:
SURFACE ROUGH.
REAR COVER ASSY 15"
DESCRIPTION:
MATERIAL:
Self-adhesive, Polyurethane Bumper BS12.7
A
%
REV.
LENGTHS:
0.......200
200...500
HOLES:
HOLES
LOCATION:
ANGLES:
0.2
0.5
0.2
0.5
+0.1
TOLERANCES,mm
UNLESS OTHERWISE
SPECIFIED
DESCRIPTION
COVER, VL6XXX REAR COVER
ITEM NO.
x6
DESCRIPTION
REV.
x4
VitaLogik 6000 Recorder Cover ASSY
B-18
Mennen Medical
RECORDER COVER BRACKET
QTY.
COVER, VL6XXX RECORDER COVER
DESCRIPTION
ITEM NO.
DATE
Q.C
PROJ. ENG.
CHECK
DRAWIN
DESIGN
BY
ILYA B.
ELI M.
ILYA B.

TEL: 972-8-9323333
FAX: 972-8-9328510
8/26/2009
8/26/2009
ZONE
2
DESCRIPTION
x4
x4
x4
SCALE: 1:1
SHEET 1 OF 1
SIZE
A3
781601904
N10
DIMENSIONS: mm
PART No:
FINISH:
SURFACE ROUGH.
VL6XXX Recorder Cover ASSY
DESCRIPTION:
MATERIAL:
BA
REV.
LENGTHS:
0.......200
200...500
HOLES:
HOLES
LOCATION:
ANGLES:
0.2
0.5
0.2
0.5
+0.1
TOLERANCES,mm
UNLESS OTHERWISE
SPECIFIED
APPROVED
11/30/2009

DATE
BA
REV.
REVISIONS
B-20
Mennen Medical
4
3
DATE
Q.C
PROJ. ENG.
CHECK
DRAWIN
DESIGN
BY
ILYA B.
ELI M.
ILYA B.

TEL: 972-8-9323333
FAX: 972-8-9328510
DESCRIPTION
2
2
SCREW QUICK LOCK MALE (RoHS)

3
4/30/2009
DATE
SCALE: 1:1
SHEET 1 OF 1
SIZE
A3
781601903
N10
DIMENSIONS: mm
PART No:
FINISH:
SURFACE ROUGH.
BOTTOM COVER VL6XXX ASSY
DESCRIPTION:
MATERIAL:
1
SCREW QUITCK LOCK FEMALE (RoSH)
QTY.
DESCRIPTION
BOTTOM COVER VITALOGIK 60XXX
4/30/2009
11/30/2009

REV.
REVISIONS
ITEM NO.
ZONE
A
%
REV.
LENGTHS:
0.......200
200...500
HOLES:
HOLES
LOCATION:
ANGLES:
0.2
0.5
0.2
0.5
+0.1
TOLERANCES,mm
UNLESS OTHERWISE
SPECIFIED
APPROVED
B-22
Mennen Medical
1.5
22.5
P:\Mennen Monitor 15 inch 16-01-2009\Mennen 15inch PDR\781501002
NOTES:
1. REMOVE BURRS AND BREAK SHARP CORNERS.
2. BENDING RADIUS min AVAILABLE.
3. FOR DETAILS SEE THE ATTACHED SOLID MODEL FILE.
11.5
10
16
9.14
156
171
158
DATE
Q.C
PROJ. ENG.
CHECK
DRAWIN
BY
ELI M.
ILYA B.
<RYRY0
ILYA B.
<RYRY0
8.5

2
%1
REV.

4/30/2009

4/30/2009
DESCRIPTION
REVISIONS
5/11/2009

7/16/2009
11/22/2009
NEW DESIGN
5/7/2009

DATE

CHANGE DIMENSION
R3 typ
20
AL 5052 H32 1.5mm THK.
SCALE: 1:1
SHEET 1 OF 1
SIZE
A3

781501002
ALODINE
N10
DIMENSIONS: mm
PART No:
FINISH:
SURFACE ROUGH.
PLATE, BATTERY COVER PLATE
DESCRIPTION:
MATERIAL:
(x2) FOR SET

TEL: 972-8-9323333
FAX: 972-8-9328510
DESIGN
2
ZONE
47.5
0.75
A
B
REV.
LENGTHS:
0.......200
200...500
HOLES:
HOLES
LOCATION:
ANGLES:
0.2
0.5
0.2
0.5
+0.1
TOLERANCES,mm
UNLESS OTHERWISE
SPECIFIED
APPROVED
PCBA VitaLogik ASSY
B-24
Mennen Medical
NOTES:
1. (*) NUMBER OF TOP ASSY:
641201010
641201020
641201110
641201220
2. "A" ETCO2 OPTION.
3

TEL: 972-8-9323333
FAX: 972-8-9328510
DATE
Q.C
PROJ. ENG.
CHECK
DRAWIN
DESIGN
BY
ILYA B.
ELI M.
ILYA B.
14.02.2007
14.02.2007
SCALE: 1:2
SHEET 1 OF 3
DESCRIPTION:
MATERIAL:
SIZE
A3
PCBA, V.L. Assy.
SURFACE ROUGH.
641201XXX*
N10
DIMENSIONS: mm
PART No:
FINISH:
REV.
LENGTHS:
0.......200
200...500
HOLES:
HOLES
LOCATION:
ANGLES:
0.2
0.5
0.2
0.5
+0.1
TOLERANCES,mm
UNLESS OTHERWISE
SPECIFIED
SIGN.
DATE
20/02/2008
11/5/2008
DESCRIPTION
CHANGE DRAWING
REV.
A
B
1
REVISIONS
641201000
551131131
124018012
134100352
135107013
551130040
134144104
135107010
124015024
551306131
134300305
4
5
9
10
26
PART NUMBER
1
2
ITEM NO.
8
1
1
SCREW M3x5 PH, PHIL SS DIN 7985A A2
* ASSY 641201010
PCBA, V.L. Assy. with NIBP & Neiicon
16
SPACER M3 6x16 POM+30% GLASS FIBERS

NIBP Cable Assy.(60mm)
16
1
2
1
1
10
DATE
Q.C
PROJ. ENG.
CHECK
DRAWIN
DESIGN
BY
ILYA B.
ELI M.
ILYA B.

TEL: 972-8-9323333
FAX: 972-8-9328510
"A" 641 OPT 200

ETCO2 OPTION
641201010/QTY.
WASHER - FLAT NYLON #4
SCREW 4-14x1/4 PLT-30 PH PHIL STL
NIBP Module (CAS OEM)-ND 12VDC 9600 Baud Rate
SCREW M3x6MM NY
WASHER FLAT NYLON 3.2x7x0.5 Nylon-6
SPACER FF M3 L=7mm NYLON
PCBA, VL Mother Board for V.L.

SpO2 Nellcor OEM Board-NELL1
DESCRIPTION
14.02.2007
14.02.2007
26
SCALE: 1:2
SHEET 2 OF 3
DESCRIPTION:
MATERIAL:
SIZE
A3
PCBA, V.L. Assy.
SURFACE ROUGH.
641201XXX*
N10
DIMENSIONS: mm
PART No:
FINISH:
REV.
LENGTHS:
0.......200
200...500
HOLES:
HOLES
LOCATION:
ANGLES:
0.2
0.5
0.2
0.5
+0.1
TOLERANCES,mm
UNLESS OTHERWISE
SPECIFIED
551139012
124015023
551130040
134144104
124015024
551306131
135107010
9
10
30
641201000
PART NUMBER
ITEM NO.
10
641 OPT 200

ETCO2 OPTION
22
8
1

1
22
SPACER 8mm
SPO2 OEM BOARD
641201020/QTY.
DESCRIPTION
DATE
Q.C
PROJ. ENG.
CHECK
DRAWIN
DESIGN
BY
ILYA B.
ELI M.
ILYA B.

TEL: 972-8-9323333
FAX: 972-8-9328510
14.02.2007
14.02.2007
SCALE: 1:2
SHEET 3 OF 3
DESCRIPTION:
MATERIAL:
SIZE
A3
PCBA, V.L. Assy.
SURFACE ROUGH.
641201XXX*
N10
DIMENSIONS: mm
PART No:
FINISH:
REV.
LENGTHS:
0.......200
200...500
HOLES:
HOLES
LOCATION:
ANGLES:
0.2
0.5
0.2
0.5
+0.1
TOLERANCES,mm
UNLESS OTHERWISE
SPECIFIED
* ASSY 641201020
PCBA, V.L. Assy. with NIBP & Massimo
30
VitaLogik 4X00 Assemblies

VitaLogik 4X00 Top ASSY (Internal Wiring Diagram)
B-26
Mennen Medical
SCREW M4x8 FH, PHILLIPS SS DIN 965 A2
REAR COVER VL4XXX ASSY
13
14
15
SPO2 LABLE
BKT-LINE CORD RETAINER
20
21
22
12
20
13
LABLE P/N AND S/N VITALOGIK
18
14
ETCO DOOR
UIM PORT DOOR-SET
17
12
SPO2 CONNECTOR
CONNECTORS COVER INPUT
MECHANICAL CONNECTOR SUB ASSY
11
10
BEZEL FRONT PANEL V.L. 4X00 ASSY
PCBA, V.L. Assy.
MAINFRAME SUB ASSY FOR VL4XXX
QTY.
DESCRIPTION
ITEM NO.
11
22
DATE
Q.C
PROJ. ENG.
CHECK
DRAWIN
DESIGN
BY
ILYA B.
ILYA B.
ELI M.

TEL: 972-8-9323333
FAX: 972-8-9328510
14.02.2007
14.02.2007
1.
ADD SHEET #2
CHANGE OF MATERIALS
B
C
15
18
18
10
21
17
06/11/2008
25/06/2008
DATE
20/02/2008
681 000 010

681 000 020
681 000 110
681 000 120
681 000 210
681 000 220.
DESCRIPTION
REV.
A
(*) NUMBER OF TOP ASSY:
NOTES:
1
REVISIONS
SCALE: 1:2.5
SHEET 1 OF 2
SIZE
A2
681000XXX*
X
DIMENSIONS: mm
PART No:
FINISH:
SURFACE ROUGH.
VITALOGIK 4X00 TOP ASSY
DESCRIPTION:
MATERIAL:
X.X
X.X
REV.
ANGLES:
HOLES
LOCATION: X.X
X.X
HOLES:
LENGTHS:
TOLERANCES,mm
UNLESS
OTHERWISE
SPECIFIED
SIGN.
4
3
DATE
Q.C
PROJ. ENG.
CHECK
DRAWIN
DESIGN
BY
ILYA B.
ILYA B.
ELI M.

TEL: 972-8-9323333
FAX: 972-8-9328510
14.02.2007
14.02.2007
SCALE: 1:2.5
SHEET 2 OF 2
SIZE
A2
681000XXX
X
DIMENSIONS: mm
PART No:
FINISH:
SURFACE ROUGH.
VITALOGIK 4X00 TOP ASSY

(INTERNAL WIRING DIAGRAM)
DESCRIPTION:
MATERIAL:
X.X
X.X
REV.
ANGLES:
HOLES
LOCATION: X.X
X.X
HOLES:
LENGTHS:
TOLERANCES,mm
UNLESS
OTHERWISE
SPECIFIED
VL4X00 Chassis ASSY
B-28
Mennen Medical
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B-30
Mennen Medical
CABLE, FRONT PANEL PCBA TO UPPER LEDS
PCBA Front board (switches)
PCBA FOR UPPER LEDS
PLATE, TOUCH SCREEN SUPPORT
SCREW M3x6 FH PHILLIPS SS DIN 965 A2
13
KNOB V.L. 45XXX
FRONT PANEL V.L.4000 (Non Invasive)
10
FOOT-STABILIZING
SEALING TOUCH SCREEN
12
BUTTON PAD - COLOR OPTTION #1
11
UPPER LED HOUSING (SET OF LEFT & RIGHT)(C.P.C.)
10
18
QTY.
DESCRIPTION
SW OPTICAL ENCODER, 24 POS
12
11
10
ITEM NO.
13
DATE
Q.C
PROJ. ENG.
CHECK
DRAWIN
DESIGN
BY
ILYA B.
ILYA B.
ELI M.
14.02.2007
14.02.2007
REV.
A
B
1
REVISIONS
DESCRIPTION
CHANGE DESIGN
DATE
24/02/2008
06/11/2008
SCALE: 1:5
SHEET 1 OF 1
SIZE
A2
681601240
X
DIMENSIONS: mm
PART No:
FINISH:
SURFACE ROUGH.
BEZEL FRONT PANEL V.L. 4X00 ASSY
DESCRIPTION:
MATERIAL:
A T. S. - 681OPT012
NON T.S. - 681OPT014.
TEL: 972-8-9323333
FAX: 972-8-9328510
1.
NOTES:
X.X
X.X
REV.
ANGLES:
HOLES
LOCATION: X.X
X.X
HOLES:
LENGTHS:
TOLERANCES,mm
UNLESS
OTHERWISE
SPECIFIED
SIGN.
Mechanical Connector SUB ASSY for FOR VL 4X00

Invasive and Non Invasive
B-32
Mennen Medical
1
1
2
24
2
PLATE, INPUTS CONNECTORS SUPPORT
PLATE ETCO2 SUPPORT
SCREW M2.5x6 PH, PHILLIPS SS DIN 7985A A2
IBP CONNECTOR ASSY. FOR CFE
CO CONNECTOR ASSY
ETCO CONNECTOR ASSY
P:\MENNEN MONITOR PROTOTYPE-verB\681501400
TEMP. CONNECTOR ASSY
ECG CONNECTOR ASSY
QTY.
DESCRIPTION
PLUG, AIR CONNECTOR, 3mm HOSE TAIL
ITEM NO.
1. A CONNECTOR FROM THIS PLACE SEE IN A TOP ASSY.

2. ITEM "B" FOR 681OPT200 ONLY.
NOTES:
4
3
1
B
DATE
Q.C
PROJ. ENG.
CHECK
DRAWIN
DESIGN
BY
ILYA B.
ELI M.
ILYA B.

TEL: 972-8-9323333
FAX: 972-8-9328510
14.02.2007
14.02.2007
GREEN WIRE
RED WIRE
CHANGE QTY ITEM #5
DESCRIPTION
REV.
DATE
10/13/2008
19/02/2008
SCALE: 1:2
SHEET 1 OF 1
SIZE
A3
681501400/450/480
N10
DIMENSIONS: mm
PART No:
FINISH:
SURFACE ROUGH.
MECHANICAL CONNECTOR SUB ASSY

FOR VL4XXX INVASIVE AND NON INVASIVE
DESCRIPTION:
MATERIAL:
1
REVISIONS
REV.
LENGTHS:
0.......200
200...500
HOLES:
HOLES
LOCATION:
ANGLES:
0.2
0.5
0.2
0.5
+0.1
TOLERANCES,mm
UNLESS OTHERWISE
SPECIFIED
APPROVED
Rear Cover VL4XXX ASSY
B-34
Mennen Medical
M:\MENNEN MONITOR PROTOTYPE-verB\681601908
4
5
QTY.
APPROVED
10
11
12
13
DATE
Q.C
PROJ. ENG.
CHECK
DRAWIN
DESIGN
BY
ILYA B.
ELI M.
ILYA B.
14.02.2007
2
2
1
BRACKET HANDLE
BRACKET SCREW HANDEL SUPPORT
AXLE (HANDLE SUPPORT)
REAR COVER VL4XXX
1
2
3
4
5
WASHER SPLIT LOCK M4 SS DIN 127 B A2

WASHER-FLAT M4 SS DIN 125A A2
SCRW M4x6 PH, PHILLIPS SS DIN 7985A A2
12
13
SCALE: 1:5
SHEET 1 OF 1
SIZE
A3
REAR COVER VL4XXX ASSY
DESCRIPTION:
MATERIAL:
SURFACE ROUGH.
681601908
N10
DIMENSIONS: mm
PART No:
FINISH:
10
11
REV.
LENGTHS:
0.......200
200...500
HOLES:
HOLES
LOCATION:
ANGLES:
0.2
0.5
0.2
0.5
+0.1
TOLERANCES,mm
UNLESS OTHERWISE
SPECIFIED
2
2
FOOT-STABILIZING
HANDLE VL4XXX
CAP SCREW HANDLE VL4XXX
6
7
1
1
DESCRIPTION
SPEAKER AND HARNESS ASSY
ITEM NO.
DATE
19/02/2008
14.02.2007
1
REVISIONS
DESCRIPTION
REV.
A

TEL: 972-8-9323333
FAX: 972-8-9328510
B-36
Mennen Medical

TEL: 972-8-9323333
FAX: 972-8-9328510
DATE
Q.C
PROJ. ENG.
CHECK
DRAWIN
DESIGN
BY
ILYA B.
ELI M.
ILYA B.
14.02.2007
14.02.2007
DESCRIPTION
REV.
A
DATE
19/02/2008
QTY.
APPROVED
2
3
SCALE: 1:2
SHEET 1 OF 1
SIZE
A3
681601903
N10
DIMENSIONS: mm
PART No:
FINISH:
SURFACE ROUGH.
DESCRIPTION:
MATERIAL:
REV.
LENGTHS:
0.......200
200...500
HOLES:
HOLES
LOCATION:
ANGLES:
0.2
0.5
0.2
0.5
+0.1
TOLERANCES,mm
UNLESS OTHERWISE
SPECIFIED
DESCRIPTION
BOTTOM COVER VL4XXX
ITEM NO.
1
REVISIONS
B-38
Mennen Medical
PART NUMBER
DESCRIPTION
09/03/2008
DATE
QTY.
APPROVED
DATE
Q.C
PROJ. ENG.
CHECK
DRAWIN
DESIGN
BY
ILYA B.
ELI M.
ILYA B.
199681002
09.03.2008
09.03.2008
199681001
SCALE: 1:1
SHEET 1 OF 1
SIZE
A3
681501902
N10
DIMENSIONS: mm
PART No:
FINISH:
SURFACE ROUGH.
PLATE, BATTERY COVER PLAT ASSY
DESCRIPTION:
MATERIAL:
REV.
LENGTHS:
0.......200
200...500
HOLES:
HOLES
LOCATION:
ANGLES:
0.2
0.5
0.2
0.5
+0.1
TOLERANCES,mm
UNLESS OTHERWISE
SPECIFIED
1
1
PLATE, BATTERY COVER PLATE
681501002
ITEM NO.
DESCRIPTION
REV.

TEL: 972-8-9323333
FAX: 972-8-9328510
2
ZONE
PCBA, VitaLogik ASSY.
B-40
Mennen Medical
NOTES:
1. (*) NUMBER OF TOP ASSY:
641201010
641201020
641201110
641201220
2. "A" ETCO2 OPTION.
3

TEL: 972-8-9323333
FAX: 972-8-9328510
DATE
Q.C
PROJ. ENG.
CHECK
DRAWIN
DESIGN
BY
ILYA B.
ELI M.
ILYA B.
14.02.2007
14.02.2007
SCALE: 1:2
SHEET 1 OF 3
DESCRIPTION:
MATERIAL:
SIZE
A3
PCBA, V.L. Assy.
SURFACE ROUGH.
641201XXX*
N10
DIMENSIONS: mm
PART No:
FINISH:
REV.
LENGTHS:
0.......200
200...500
HOLES:
HOLES
LOCATION:
ANGLES:
0.2
0.5
0.2
0.5
+0.1
TOLERANCES,mm
UNLESS OTHERWISE
SPECIFIED
SIGN.
DATE
20/02/2008
11/5/2008
DESCRIPTION
CHANGE DRAWING
REV.
A
B
1
REVISIONS
641201000
551131131
124018012
134100352
135107013
551130040
134144104
135107010
124015024
551306131
134300305
4
5
9
10
26
PART NUMBER
1
2
ITEM NO.
8
1
1
SCREW M3x5 PH, PHIL SS DIN 7985A A2
* ASSY 641201010
PCBA, V.L. Assy. with NIBP & Neiicon
16

16
1
2
1
1
10
DATE
Q.C
PROJ. ENG.
CHECK
DRAWIN
DESIGN
BY
ILYA B.
ELI M.
ILYA B.

TEL: 972-8-9323333
FAX: 972-8-9328510
"A" 641 OPT 200

ETCO2 OPTION
641201010/QTY.
SCREW M3x6MM NY
WASHER FLAT NYLON 3.2x7x0.5 Nylon-6
SPACER FF M3 L=7mm NYLON

SpO2 Nellcor OEM Board-NELL1
DESCRIPTION
14.02.2007
14.02.2007
26
SCALE: 1:2
SHEET 2 OF 3
DESCRIPTION:
MATERIAL:
SIZE
A3
PCBA, V.L. Assy.
SURFACE ROUGH.
641201XXX*
N10
DIMENSIONS: mm
PART No:
FINISH:
REV.
LENGTHS:
0.......200
200...500
HOLES:
HOLES
LOCATION:
ANGLES:
0.2
0.5
0.2
0.5
+0.1
TOLERANCES,mm
UNLESS OTHERWISE
SPECIFIED
551139012
124015023
551130040
134144104
124015024
551306131
135107010
9
10
30
641201000
PART NUMBER
ITEM NO.
10
641 OPT 200

ETCO2 OPTION
22
8
1

1
22
SPACER 8mm
SPO2 OEM BOARD
641201020/QTY.
DESCRIPTION
DATE
Q.C
PROJ. ENG.
CHECK
DRAWIN
DESIGN
BY
ILYA B.
ELI M.
ILYA B.

TEL: 972-8-9323333
FAX: 972-8-9328510
14.02.2007
14.02.2007
SCALE: 1:2
SHEET 3 OF 3
DESCRIPTION:
MATERIAL:
SIZE
A3
PCBA, V.L. Assy.
SURFACE ROUGH.
641201XXX*
N10
DIMENSIONS: mm
PART No:
FINISH:
REV.
LENGTHS:
0.......200
200...500
HOLES:
HOLES
LOCATION:
ANGLES:
0.2
0.5
0.2
0.5
+0.1
TOLERANCES,mm
UNLESS OTHERWISE
SPECIFIED
* ASSY 641201020
PCBA, V.L. Assy. with NIBP & Massimo
30
B-42
Mennen Medical
APPENDIX C:
CEREBRALOGIK
Introduction
The CerebraLogik system is a VitaLogik module designed to monitor EEG and
display long term Amplitude Integrated EEG (aEEG).
The VitaLogik monitor uses the CerebraLogik front end amplifier to record two
channels of EEG.
The CerebraLogik is a stand alone unit to be attached to a basinet or patient bed. Its
interface cable is connected to the UIM input of the monitor, and can be activated
via the UIM menu.
The EEG display shows real time EEG with history of EEG compressed as
Amplitude Integrated EEG aEEG, showing 3 hours of EEG.
CAUTION!
It is not allowed to connect the interface cable to any equipment,

other than VitaLogik monitors.
Indications for Use

The intended use of the CerebraLogik is to monitor the state of the brain by
acquisition of EEG signals, and display the stored EEG in a compressed form of
Amplitude Integrated EEG - aEEG and in conjunction with other clinical data.
WARNING!!!
CAUTION!
WARNING!!!
Mennen Medical
EEG monitoring is intended for use in hospitals only, and under

the direct supervision of a licensed healthcare practitioner
trained in its proper use.
The dual channel EEG monitoring does not replace full EEG
examination.
CerebraLogik is not defibrillator proof; in case of defibrillation;
disconnect the EEG electrodes from the CerebraLogik..
C-1
Compliance
VitaLogik 4000/6000 bedside monitor is also designed to comply with the
international EMC requirements for medical electrical equipment IEC 60601-1-2
CerebraLogik Storage
CAUTION!
If the CerebraLogik is stored for a long period of time , it is

recommended to store it on it's original packaging.
Icons
The following icons appear on the CerebraLogik adjacent to the electrode input
connectors.
Table 1: Icons
Attention, consult accompanying documents (Service to be performed by qualified technician.)
Type BF applied part
Refer to instruction manual/ booklet
Restricts the sale and use of this instrument to qualified

medical personnel only.
Not for use in explosive gas environment
Electrical and electronic equipment - Dispose according to local

regulation
Date of manufacture
CE Mark
C-2
Mennen Medical
Patient Safety
Patient safety is assured by double isolation between the EEG input and the
electrical power.
The double isolation prevents summation of leakage between the EEG electrodes
and other applied parts.
CAUTION!
CerebraLogik is not intended for use during surgery and electrosurgery.
Figure C-1: CerebraLogik Module

CerebraLogik is equipped with sockets for 5mm DIN connectors, for use with
disposable cup or needle electrodes with wires. Use Grass Safelead Surface or
Subdermal needle electrodes or equivalent.
The sockets are marked as Left +, Left , Right +, Right , REF.
The five sockets build 2 channels of EEG in the following matter: The two Left
inputs comprise Channel 1, marked as "Left" and the two Right inputs comprise
Channel 2, marked as "Right". Both channels use the REF as a Reference point.
Both channels are differential with high common mode rejection, thus preventing
interference from devices such as pacemakers and peripheral stimulators.
Each EEG channel can be displayed on the VitaLogik together with its
corresponding aEEG channel.
Note: The DIN connectors have protected female plugs, thus preventing the
possibility that the plug touchs any conductor other than the CerebraLogik
sockets.
Mennen Medical
C-3
WARNING!!!
CAUTION!
Use of electrodes that do not use DIN connectors is forbidden

and may jeopardize the patient safety.
Conductive parts of ELECTRODES, including the NEUTRAL
ELECTRODE, should not come in contact with other conductive
parts including earth.
CerebraLogik Label
Figure C-2: CerebraLogik label
CerebraLogik - Waveforms and Display Modes

VitaLogik equipped with CerebraLogik, can display two sections for each channel
in parallel: real time EEG and aEEG waveforms. The real time EEG is shown
under the correlating aEEG of each channel. The aEEG shows up to 3 hours with
the current time at the right side of the panel.
During the recording you can see the historical EEG waveforms in parallel as full
disclosure of the specific patient in a special "History panel".
The display can be configured in a variety of modes:
C-4
EEG real time waveform display
EEG real time with aEEG
Very big numbers with one EEG and aEEG display
EEG waveform plus one hour aEEG
EEG and aEEG History panel
Mennen Medical
Quality Bar and Graph

The EEG signal quality is shown by a vertical resistance bar to the right of the EEG
waveform. The historical quality is shown on the aEEG panel by a superimposed
resistance line, with a scale of 0 to 5. Where zero (0) represents good quality and 5
worse quality or faulty electrode.
Figure C-3: aEEG + EEG real time
CerebraLogik Full Disclosure

CerebraLogik records the EEG and aEEG during the entire time the patient is
connected to the VitaLogik and to the CerebraLogik electrodes.
You can export the full data at the end of the procedure or, if desired, sections of
CerebraLogik recording can be exported before the patient is dismissed. You can
choose the sections manually.
Viewing of the exported data is done on any PC using the CerebraLogik Viewer
software by Mennen Medical.
Operating VitaLogik Monitor with CerebraLogik

Preparing for Operation
To prepare the CerebraLogik for operation

1.
Connect the CerebraLogik to one of the UIM inputs of the VitaLogik monitor
2.
From the Vital Signs menu select the relevant UIM channel
3.
Select CerebraLogik and activate
Mennen Medical
C-5
4.
Attach the EEG scalp electrodes
5.
Secure the CerebraLogik to a convenient location near the patient's head using
the attachment clip.
Electrode Location
The two channels are marked as Left and Right.
You can use either one or both channels, providing that a reference electrode is
connected on the scalp.
If two channels are used, a third Cross channel that is the difference between the
Left and Right channel is also available for display.
in Figure C-4: shows the electrode location for single or dual channel aEEG as
recommended by El-Dib et al (2009)*.
Figure C-4: Electrode location for aEEG (El-Dib et al (2009). A: Single channel electrode
placement (P3-P4); B: Dual Channel Placement (C3-P3 and C4-P4)1
1.* El-Dib M, Change T, Tsuchida TN, Clancy RR. Amplitude-Integrated electroencephalograpy in neonates Pediatr Neurol 2009;41: 315-326
C-6
Mennen Medical
Technical Alarm
If any of the electrodes is not connected, a technical alarm is created and the
quality bar appears full.
A label with the faulty electrode is presented to the right of the Realtime or History
panels.
For example: EEG Lead L (+) off, or EEG Lead R ( - ) for the Left positive
electrode, or the Right negative electrode failure respectively.
If more than one electrode is not connected or the reference electrode is not
connected, the following message is displayed: EEG Check Electrodes.
CerebraLogik Service
CerebraLogik service is limited to:
Replacing the complete module
Replacing plastic parts
Note: For repairs, send the module to Mennen Medical.
CerebraLogik Drawing
See the following pages for CerebraLogik drawing.
Mennen Medical
C-7

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C-10
Mennen Medical
APPENDIX D:
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AND TECHNICAL
ASSISTANCE
On Mennen Medical Ltd. website, in the SERVICE HOME PAGE you can find
the following information:
Service policy and vision
Spare Parts & Price List
Part Numbers
Pictures for reference
Service Call Form
To access the SERVICE HOME PAGE, click PARTNER AREA in Mennen

Medical Ltd. website at www.mennenmedical.com .
IMPORTANT! Access to the SERVICE HOME PAGE in the Mennen Medical
site is controlled by Username and Password. Only authorized
customers can access this part of the site.
To receive a Username and Password, send a request with your
details to: adi.m@mmi.co.il.
The Service Call form in the following pages can be accessed, filled and sent to
Mennen Medical service department via the website.
Mennen Medical
D-1
MENNENMEDICALLTD.
4HayardenStreet,Yavne,.P.O.B.102Rehovot76100,Israel.
Tel:97289323333.Fax:97289328510.
ServiceCall,TechnicalassistRequestForm
To:TechnicalSupportDepartmentneomi@mmi.co.ilDate:*
ACustomerDetails
From:
Email:
FirmName:
Fax#:
BTechnicalProblemDetails
Model
B1
UnitPart#
Description
Serial#
Software
TopAssembly
Parameter
SubUnitPart#
Description
Serial#
B21
Qty
SubAssembly1
B22
SubAssembly2
FaultDescription:fulldetails*
B23
CCustomerRequest:
C1
Exchange *
RMA:
Price:
Delivery:
C2
SendForRepair*
RMA:
Price:
Delivery:
C3
BuyItem*
Delivery:
C4
Information*
C5
ReplacementPart#ifexch.
Needed
C6
Price:
CustomerOrderNumberifExchangeorRepair:*
Description
Serial#
ForMennenInternaluseonly:MRB: YES NO
DShipmentInstructions,Customerrequest,afterrepairorexchange:*
D1
FedexCourier
D2
Airfreight
D3
Other
ACG-000-023 Rev A Service call, technical assist request
Please send the form to neomi@mmi.co.il
S.W.
APPENDIX E:
LASER PRINTER SETUP
The following Laser printers can be used on Mennen monitor network:
HP Laser Jet 4050N/4200N/4100N/4014N/4015N
When setting up the Laser printer make sure to:
Verify that the printer IP Address is: 172.17.0. 231
Verify : OVERRIDE A4/LETTER=YES*
Mennen Medical
E-1
E-2
Mennen Medical
APPENDIX F:
TEST PROCEDURES
Use the following tables for test procedures and recording test results (see also
Periodic Testing and Preventive Maintenance).
Mennen Medical
F-1
Mennen Medical
VitaLogik Field Summary test for VL4X00 P/N 681-000-XXX and VL6000 P/N 781-000-XXX
VitaLogik4x00andVL6000FieldTest
P/N681000010/012/020/022/110/112/120/122/210/212/220222
P/N781000010/020/110/120/210/220
Serial Number :
Tested By:
____________________
__________________________
Unit P/N: ______________

Date: _______________
681/781-OPT-200 Yes / NO
Par.
Subject
Description
Specifications
1.
Visual Inspection
UUT without CoverCheck all connectors,

Cables, screws, Dust
O.K.
Measured Result
value
Pass/Fail
Connect the UUT to the main power and to Display only (the cover is open).
2.
Main power, Fans, Batteries Leakage, Mounting- testing
2.1
Connect main
power cable &
Battery
Press main power
switch for 1sec
2.2
Disconnect the AC
line
AC LED in Green
Charger LED is
Green Blinking /
Permanent.
O.K.
System is stating to
be loaded
O.K.
LED on main switch is

O.K.
on
Charger LED is Red

AC LED is off
System is running
O.K.
O.K.
O.K.
O.K.
2.3
Connect AC line
AC LED in Green
Charger LED is
Green Blinking /
Permanent.
O.K.
O.K.
2.4
Main Battery
3 Years Passed?
Yes Replace Battery
Done
2.5
Fan on CPU Board
3 Years Passed?
Yes Replace Fan
Done
Page: 1 of 7 pages
Mennen Medical
Par.
Subject
Description
Specifications
Working, low noise and

air direction to out
O.K.
2.6
CPU Battery
3 Years Passed?
Yes Replace Battery
Done
2.7
Fan on the chassis
4 Years Passed?
Yes Replace Fan
Done
Working, low noise and

air direction to out
O.K.
Measured Result
value
Pass/Fail
2.8
Leakage
As per standard
2.9
Mounting
Check the Mounting
3.
Trim Knob, Leds, Esc. Switch, Touch Screen, Configuration
3.1
3 Years passed?
Yes - Replace switch
Done
Trim Knob test
Move the Knob and see

functions on screen
O.K.
3.2
Esc key test
Choose ECG and esc to

main screen
O.K.
3.3
NIBP key test
Active NIBP: press NIBP;

verify that the pump has
started.
O.K.
pass
O.K.
3.4
Silence key test
Press and verify label on

the screen.
O.K.
3.5
Print key test
Press and verify that

screen Is flashing
O.K.
3.6
Touch Screen
(optional)
Touch screen and verify

function.
O.K.
3.7
Set configuration
Record the configuration

to the laptop
Saved
4.
Software Version
4.1
Main Unit Software
Software Version
V_____
4.2
CIPAM FE FLASH
S.W.
Software Version
4.3
BEP FLASH S.W.
Software Version
4.4
SPO2
Version
4.5
NIBP S.W. Version
4.6
EtCO2
Version
S.W. Software Version

Software Version
S.W. Software Version
Page: 2 of 7 pages
Add
Report
V______
V______
V______
V______
V______
Mennen Medical
Par.
Subject
4.7
BIOS S.W. Version Software Version

Mennen Default
V______
4.8
SPB S.W Version
Software Version
V______
4.9
Wireless Version
Software Version
V______
6.
ECG Test , Simulator - DNI217A or similar
6.1
Without ECG cable cable Out" message

on the screen
6.3
Connect 5/12 leads " Fault ALL" message

O.K.
cable without leads
Verify
5/12
Lead
wires
detection at ECG WF O.K.
panel
6.4
Insert 5/12 leads Verify that fault message

cable.
disappear
O.K.
Connect all leads
wires
to
the
simulator 120BPM
Heart Rate 120BPM
120+/- 2bpm
6.5
Alarm Test (Speaker and keys test)
6.5.1
QRS Tone test
Set the volume
Level 4
6.5.2
Alarm Tone test
Set the volume and ecg

out of the limit
Tone O.K.
6.5.3
6.5.4
6.5.5
6.6
Description
Specifications
Measured Result
value
Pass/Fail
O.K.
Red label on
Silence key test

(press Silence
again after test for
next step)
Press Silence key

(the red label remained)
Alarm LED test

(RED)
Set alarm to C1
and make alarm
Upper red led should

blink
O.K.
Alarm LED test

(Yellow)
Set alarm to C2
and make alarm
Upper yellow led should

blink
O.K.
Silence O.K.
Red label on
ECG Leads Faults test , Disconnect only one on each cycle

LEAD
RL
Lead RL Fault Message O.K.
LEAD
RA
Lead RA Fault Message
Page: 3 of 7 pages
O.K.
Mennen Medical
Par.
Subject
Description
Specifications
LEAD
LA
Lead LA Fault Message
O.K.
LEAD
LL
Lead LL Fault Message
O.K.
LEAD
V1
Lead V Fault
Message
O.K.
LEAD
V2
Lead V2 Fault Message
O.K.
LEAD
V3
O.K.
LEAD
V4
O.K.
LEAD
V5
O.K.
LEAD
V6
O.K.
Measured Result
value
Pass/Fail
7.
Respiration Test -Set the simulator DNI217A to 1000 ohm RL-LL V.L.= RA-LL
7.1
3 Ohms 20bpm
Value
20 BPM 2
Waveform without noise
O.K.
8.
IBP Test , Simulator-DNI217A and TP400 the main board should be calibrated,
According to the BP Calibration procedure
8.1
IBP-1
8.1.1
Disconnect the
BP1 extension
cable
Cable out Message
8.1.2
Connect BP1
extension cable
Xducer not detect

Message
8.1.3
Connect simulator
Not Zero Message
8.1.4
Zero BP-1
BP-1 on the display
0/0/0
+/- 2mmHg
8.1.5
BP1-200mmHg in
BP-1 Rate
200/200/200
+/- 2mmHg
O.K.
Page: 4 of 7 pages
O.K.
O.K.
Mennen Medical
Par.
Subject
Description
9.2
IBP-2/3/4 Repeat for IBP3/4 if required
9.2.1
Disconnect the
BP2/BP3/BP4
extension cable
Cable out Message
Specifications
Measured Result
value
Pass/Fail
O.K.
O.K.
O.K.
9.2.2
Connect
BP2/BP3/BP4
extension cable
Xducer not detect

Message
O.K.
O.K.
O.K.
9.2.3
Connect simulator
Not Zero Message
O.K.
O.K.
O.K.
9.2.4
9.2.5
Zero BP-2/BP3/BP-4 by the key
BP-2/3/4/ on the display
BP2/BP3/BP4
+200mmHg in
BP-2/3/4 Rate
0/0/0
+/- 2mmHg
200/200/200
+/- 2mmHg
200/200/200
+/- 2mmHg
200/200/200
+/- 2mmHg
10.
Cardiac Output Test - Simulator: DNI217A and DNI21A or similar
10.1
Disconnect
CO
Cable out Message
Cable
Connect CO 2
Temp-3/4 = 30
Temp Split cable
10.2
Temp-3/4 = 37
O.K.
T3 = 30 +/- 0.1
T4 = 30 +/- 0.1
T3 = 37 +/- 0.1
T4 = 37 +/- 0.1
11.
TEMP Test - TEMP Simulator, model FOGG TP69, or similar
11.1
Temp-1/2
Temp-1/2 = 30
T1 = 30 +/- 0.1
T2 = 30 +/- 0.1
11.2
Disconnect T1
"T1 Probe out " Message
Page: 5 of 7 pages
O.K.
Mennen Medical
Par.
Subject
Description
Specifications
11.3
Disconnect T2
"T2 Probe out " Message
O.K.
12.
SpO2 Test
12.1
Spo2 without
adapter cable
Connect adapter
without the sensor
Cable out Message
O.K.
12.2
12.3
12.4
Probe out Message

O.K.
Connect the sensor

Waveform
to the finger
Recheck SpO2Disconnect cable

and connect again
Measured Result
value
Pass/Fail
O.K.
SPO2 Value
XXX -Person
test (90-100)
SPO2 Value & W.F
O.K.
13.
NIBP Test (if replacing OEM Module add the CAS NIBP test results)
13.1
Warp the cuff on

the hand
NIBP SYS
XXX - Person
NIBP DIAS
XXX - Person
NIBP MEAN
XXX - Person
14.
EtCO2 Test (681-OPT-200)
14.1
One Year Passed
14.2
14.3
YES- Need Calibration

EtCO2 without tube Tube not connected
message should be
displayed
Connect tube and
Waveform
test the Waveform
15.
Recorder- Built in. Test (681/781-OPT-400)
15.1
Open Recorder
door.
In Utilities,
activate Record
button.
Verify
1. Recorder doesn't
print.
2. In Selective Recording
option the following
message is displayed :
"Recorder door is
opened".
3. In the upper right
corner of the screen,
appears the icon "REC".
Page: 6 of 7 pages
Done
O.K.
O.K.
O.K
Mennen Medical
Par.
Subject
Description
Specifications
15.2
Remove the Chart

paper, from the
Recorder, and
close the door.
15.3
Insert into the

Recorder the chart
paper, and close
the door.
Verify
1. Recorder doesn't
print.
option the following
message is displayed :
O.K
"Recorder is out of
paper"
corner of the screen,
appears the "REC" icon
Verify
1. Recorder starts
printingt.
option no message is
O.K
displayed.
corner of the screen, the
"REC" icon disappears,
after printing has finished.
Measured Result
value
Pass/Fail
Testedby_________________Date____________
Page: 7 of 7 pages
APPENDIX G:
ACCEPTANCE REPORT
Fill in the Device Acceptance check list in the following pages, and send it to
Mennen Medical Service department for future reference.
Mennen Medical
G-1
MennenMedicalDeviceAcceptanceChecklist
DeviceName:__________________SerialNo.:___________*
EndUserdetails:
HospitalName:_________________Department:___________
Reportedby:_________________Date:_______________
Position:_________________Signature______________
*Iftheshipmentincludedmorethanoneunit,useonereportforallunitsshipped
andaddalistoftheirserialnumbers.
Subject
Deviceapplication
Sitepreparation
Checkcontent
Checkcontent
Missingparts
Missingparts
Powerrequirement
FirstActivation
Training
Training
Action
Decideandrecordthelocationand
typeofclinicaluseofhedevice
Examples:ICU,ER,NICU
SiteispreparedaspertheUseror
Servicemanual
Comparethesupplieddeviceand
accessoriestothepackaginglist
Comparethesupplieddevicesto
theorder
Couldthedevicebeused
Withoutthemissingparts?
Callandsendhardcopyrequestto
resolvethemissingparts
Checkthatthepowersettingofthe
devicefitsyourpowerrequirement
PerformedbyMennenMedical
authorizedperson
Getpreliminarybasictrainingfrom
thedistributerormanufacturer
Confirmthatattherelevantusers
aresufficientlytrained
ConfirmYes/No
YESNO
YESNO
YESNO
Notemissingparts
Notemissingparts
YESNO
Confirm
YESNO
YESNO
YESNO
YESNO
YESNO
Operatethedevice
undersupervision.
YESNO
MennenMedicalPatientMonitorCheckList
Subject
Action
Done
Vitalsigns
ActivateVitalsigns
BecomefamiliarwithVS
menu
SetAlarmlimits
SetDisplayoption
SetAlarmResponse
Activate/DeactivateVS
Becomefamiliarwith ADT
SetupMenu
AlarmVolume
Displaycontrol
Preliminaryuse
Installbasicmonitorfor
useof3to7days
Customizing
Onthebasicofthe
preliminaryexperience;
customizethemonitor
Customizationtools MonitorProfile
Quickeys
PermissionEditor
Becomefamiliarwith Chart
PatientData
Trend
FullDisclosure /Overview
DistributerResponse
Subject
Subject
Distributervisits
FinalVisit
YESNO
YESNO
YESNO
YESNO
YESNO
YESNO
YESNO
YESNO
YESNO
YESNO
YESNO
YESNO
YESNO
YESNO
YESNO
YESNO
YESNO
Date
Notes:
Thefinalvisitshouldenabletheusertousethesystemwithoutcontinuous
support.
Distributerormanufacturershouldbeavailableforadvanceuseapplication.
ThisreportshouldbesenttoMennenMedicalServicedepartmentat:
neomi@mmi.co.il
G-2
Mennen Medical

Vitalogik-4000 - 6000-Service Manual

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Vitalogik-4000 - 6000-Service Manual

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VITALOGIK

4000 / 6000 Series

Conformity according to the Council Directive 93/42/EEC concerning Medical Devices

VitaLogik 4000/6000 Service Manual

VitaLogik 4000/6000 Service Manual

Timeouts ...................................................................................................................................... 3-12

VitaLogik 4000/6000 Service Manual

Change Password ...........................................................................................................................

VitaLogik 4000/6000 Service Manual

VitaLogik 4000/6000 Service Manual

VitaLogik 4000/6000 Service Manual

Figure 1-1: VL4X00 Label

VitaLogik 4000/6000 Service Manual

Figure 1-2: VL6000 Label

Danger High Voltage

Attention, consult accompanying documents (Service to be performed by

Type BF applied part

Type BF applied par - Defibrillator-proof

Type CF applied part - direct cardiac application defibrillator-proof

VitaLogik 4000/6000 Service Manual

Restricts the sale and use of this instrument to qualified

Not for use in explosive gas environment

Electrical and electronic equipment - Dispose according to local regulation

VitaLogik 4000/6000 Service Manual

Field Repairs Statement

Training and Qualification

System Features and Capabilities

ECG/Respiration multi-lead for monitoring ECG and respiration.

Continuously updated vital sign parameter data displayed as numeric values

VitaLogik 4000/6000 Service Manual

Using interactive panels

VitaLogik 4000/6000 Service Manual

Controls and Outputs

Video output for external display

External keyboard and mouse

EtCO2 gas outlet

Figure 1-3: The VitaLogik 4000/6000 Remote Keypad

VitaLogik 4000/6000 Service Manual

VitaLogik 4000/6000 Service Manual

Main Power Supply

OEM Power Supply Unit

Front End Board Inputs (CIPAM)

Remote Keypad (Optional)

Electrical shock hazard! Disconnect the main A/C power supply

VitaLogik 4000/6000 Service Manual

VitaLogik 4000/6000 Service Manual

VitaLogik 4000/6000Main CPU (see CPU Card)

Front End ( see Front Panel)

Power Splitter ( see Rechargable Battery).

User Interface ( see Front Panel)

Recorder - Optional built in recorder for 25mm/Sec 3 WF printing.

L-Iion battery- 16.8Volt 5.2A L-ion battery.

AC Line filter - AC line filter for medical uses.

Note: SHARP display does not require an inverter.

Main Storage - Flash memory card (see Main Storage).

VitaLogik 4000/6000 Service Manual

Figure 2-2: VitaLogik 6000 Internal Wiring Diagram

VitaLogik 4000/6000 Service Manual

Figure 2-3: VitaLogik 4000 Internal Wiring Diagram

VIA Core Fusion processor - 533MHz

On-board 128MB Sdram memory

On-board sound blaster and audio amplifier

Compact Flash interface