Cxdi 80 C

Printed by Canon Inc.
October.2011 Rev.01
Confidential
CXDI-80C
Wireless
Service Manual
Canon Inc. Japan

Copyright(C) Canon Inc. Medical Technical Service Dept. All rights reserved.
Manual Control No. : BY8-2317-0E0
Name of Product : CXDI-80C Wireless
Distribution Control No.
Issued on
Service Manual Introduction

This service manual belongs to a series of after-service guides Canon Inc. publishes as part of
its comprehensive product quality guarantee program.
This service manual consists of nine chapters; “General”, “Installation Manual”, “Functions”,
“Repair Guide”, “Parts Catalog”, “Troubleshooting”, “Service Manual Report”, “Tools” and
“Appendix”. It describes an overview of the product, its functions, product configuration,
installation procedures, dimensions, specifications, and notes.
If the product undergoes a large modification, a revised edition of the service manual will be
sent to you. In other cases, a service manual report will be sent to you to update the manual.
Note 1:
This service manual is published by Canon Inc. in accordance with Article 6 (Furnishing
the Referring Materials) of the Service Assignment Contract it has concluded with your
company.
Note 2:
This service manual is the property of Canon Inc. and the company may seek to have it
returned, depending on the circumstances. You are expected to keep it until then.
Note 3:
Your inquiries, suggestions, etc. about the contents of this service manual should be
addressed to:
Medical Equipment Technical Service Dept.

Canon Inc. Headquarters
30-2, Shimomaruko 3-chome, Ohta-ku, Tokyo 146-8501, Japan
Caution Regarding Service
This product was precisely assembled under strict manufacturing process control. There
are several hazardous locations inside of this product. Careless work while the cover is
removed can result in the pinching of fingers or electrical shock. Please perform the work
with the following important points in mind:
1. Setup, Repair, and Maintenance
In order to ensure safety, the best performance, setup, repair, and maintenance work can only
be performed by technicians who have received service training specified by Canon Inc. If
there are order required certificates or restrictions specified by the law or ordinances, those
regulations of the country must be observed.
2. Removing the external cover
When removing the cover during maintenance, repair, etc., perform the work after switching
the power off. Never touch the device with wet hands, as there is a risk of electric shock.
3. Connecting the grounding wire
The provided ground wire must be connected to the ground terminal indoors. Make sure that
the device is properly grounded.
4. Alternation prohibition
Never modify the medical device in any way.
5. Waste control
The service provider is responsible for the disposal of used service parts, packing material,
etc. resulting from the setup, repair, or maintenance of the medical device. However, the
customer is responsible for the disposal of the medical device. Disposal activities must
follow the regulations (especially controlled industrial waste) of the country where the
device is used.
VORSICHT
Befolgen Sie die unten angegebenen Sicherheitsanweisungen.
Mißachtung kann zu erletzungenoder Unfällen führen.
1.Zerlegung, Zusammenbau, Einstellung und Wartung

Zerlegung, Zusammenbau, Einstellung und Wartung dürfen nur von einem Wartungstechniker
durchgeführt werden, der an einem von Canon vorgeschriebenen Wartungslehrgang teilgenommen hat.
2.Entfernen von Abdeckungen

Schalten Sie unbedingt die Stromversorgung des Instruments aus, bevor Sie die Abdeckungen zwecks
Wartung und Reparatur entfernen.
Vermeiden Sie auch eine Berührung des Instruments mit nassen Händen.
Anderenfalls können Sie einen elektrischen Schlag erleiden, der zum Tod oder schwerer Verletzung
führen kann.
3.Sicherung
Wenn die Sicherung ausgewechselt werden muß, schalten Sie unbedingt die Stromversorgung des
Instruments aus, und beheben Sie die Ursache für das Durchbrennen der Sicherung.
Ersetzen Sie die Sicherung nur durch den vorgeschriebenen Typ.
Anderenfalls kann es zu einem Brand oder elektrischen Schlag kommen.
4.Erdleiter
Erden Sie das Instrument unbedingt an einer Schukosteckdose.
Anderenfalls kann es zu einem Brand oder elektrischen Schlag durch Leckstrom kommen.
5.Umbau
Jeder Umbau des Produktes ist strengstens untersagt, da dies zu einem Brand oder elektrischen Schlag
führen kann.
Caution Regarding the Setup
According to the “IEC 60601-1-1:2000”, equipments installed in the patient environment are
restricted to “medical electric equipment conforming to IEC 60601-1”.
Note that the entire radiography system, including this product, is required to comply with IEC
60601-1-1. The details are as follows: Medical equipment such as an X-ray generator
complying with IEC 60601-1, an image capture computer and a display monitor complying with
IEC 60601-1 or IEC 60950-1.
The image capture computer, optional devices such as network equipment or magnetic card
readers, and display monitors that are classified as other than medical electrical equipment (IEC
60601), for example as information technology equipment (IEC 60950), cannot be installed in
the patient environment.
The appended documentation is to be provided to the user, operator, and installer of the
equipment configuring the system, such as the image capture computer and display monitor,
upon installation of such equipment.
Also, for the installation, the above items must be connected to a common protective earth.
Equipment connected to the image capture computer must satisfy state No. 3 in table BBB.201
of IEC 60601-1-1.
Either connect the image capture computer to a common protective ground, add a dedicated
protective ground, or install an isolation device.
The patient environment described below is an example cited from the “IEC 60601-1-1:2000” –
the measurements are only guidelines. However, the “IEC 60601-1-1:2000” example must be
treated as the standard.
Therefore, the image capture computer, optional devices such as network equipment or
magnetic card readers, and display monitors must be installed in a location separated by at least
the dimensions indicated below (outside the patient environment). In addition, the X-ray
interface box should be installed outside the patient environment.
* The areas through which patients move at times other than X-ray exposure (when
entering and leaving, etc.) are also included in the patient environment. Therefore,
always confirm (discuss) with the customer that the installation location is outside the
patient environment.
Example of patient environment
Note: These measurements are only guidelines.
October.2011 Rev.01
CXDI-80C
Wireless
1. Overview
Canon Inc. Japan

1. Overview
CONTENTS
1. Overview ............................................................. 1
2. System diagram ........................................................ 2
3. Description of system ................................................... 3

3.1 CXDI-80C Wireless System configuration ............................... 3
3.2 System compatibility with CXDI-70C Wireless ........................... 4
3.3 Restrictions on connections ........................................... 4
4. CXDI image processing ................................................. 5

4.1 Processing flow ..................................................... 5
4.2 Concerning each type of image ........................................ 5
5. Specifications .......................................................... 6
5.1 Detector specifications ............................................... 6
5.2 Power supply specifications ........................................... 9
5.3 Recommended LAN cable specifications ................................ 9
5.4 Environmental resistance specifications ................................. 9
5.5 Required PC specifications ........................................... 10
5.6 Wireless communication specifications ................................. 10
5.7 Infrared communication specifications ................................. 16
5.8 Battery and battery charger specifications ............................... 17
5.9 Grid specifications .................................................. 20
5.10 AC/DC power supply specifications of wiring unit (option) ............... 21
5.11 [Supplementary notes] Long-term storage of batteries .................... 22
1. Overview
1. Overview
CXDI-80C Wireless
The CXDI-80C Wireless is a slim-line lightweight flat panel detector (FPD) which has no
cables for communication or power supply and which has other features as well that are
designed for optimum ease of use. It uses the IEEE 802.11n (2.4 GHz/5 GHz) standard and can
display images at higher speeds than existing products.
The size of this FPD is the same as a film cassette complying with the ISO4090 standard, and it
enables digital radiography using existing analog radiography equipment. It has a light weight
of about 2.3 kg including the battery, and it delivers excellent operability.
The FPD realizes high resolution with a pixel pitch of 125 µm and employs cesium iodide (CsI)
for the scintillator to achieve enhanced sensitivity.
The CXDI-80C Wireless maintains system compatibility with the CXDI-70C Wireless,
allowing both to be used side-by-side in the same environment. In addition, an existing
installation can be used as is with the CXDI-80C Wireless, thereby minimizing the costs
associated with adding the CXDI-80C Wireless.
CXDI system software CXDI Control Software NE supported:

With Ver.1.40 or later
CXDI Controller RF: With Ver.1.40 or later
80C detector body No. 100001 or later
X-ray interface box body No. 100001 or later
AC/DC box body No. 100001 or later
* Intended uses and applications

Diagnosis, prevention and monitoring of the diseases of patients
Exposing patients to X-rays, detecting the X-rays passed through the bodies of the patients and
converting them into digital images which are then provided to the physicians for diagnosis
Anticipated usage environments: X-ray exposure rooms, wards in general, health screening
vans
Anticipated users: Radiologists, physicians
Parties expected to install unit: Sales companies or agents which have received specialized
training
Anticipated examinees: Patients
* Precautions for use

No guarantees are given for the system in terms of risk management control in regard to
providing protection from blood and chemicals in operating theaters (water-proof performance)
or assuring safety and hygiene or when it is used together with cardiac defibrillators in ICUs and
other locations, used outdoors or used in applications oriented toward animals. Operation of the
product in such circumstances must be performed under the responsibility and assurances of SI
(System Integrator) after the operating ranges allowed by the product’s specifications have been
fully understood and acknowledged.
-1-
1. Overview
2. System diagram
-2-
1. Overview
3. Description of system
3.1 CXDI-80C Wireless System configuration

To use this system, users can select between a wireless connection and wired connection as shown in the
figures below. The wired connection option is useful when the detector is to be permanently installed in
an upright stand for use. Communication and the supply of power are made possible through the
detector cables.
Battery Pack 80C Detector
Sensor UnitUnit X-ray Generator
X-ray I/F Box
IF Cable (20m) (1.8m)
HUB
LAN
Access Point
(2m) LAN (20m)

Battery Charger
LAN
(2.3m)
(1.8m)
IR Data
Communication Unit
USB
(< 5m)
Handle Unit/ Grid Unit
Operation Unit
Figure showing system configuration with wireless connection
80C Detector Unit

Sensor Unit X- ray Generator
X- ray I/F Box
(1.8m)
IF Cable (20m)
Built - in
HUB
LAN
LAN (20m)
(4.5m) LAN
Status Indicator
(1.8m)
AC/DC Box
(10m)
(3m)
Operation Unit
Figure showing system configuration with wired connection
-3-
1. Overview
3.2 System compatibility with CXDI-70C Wireless
The CXDI-80C Wireless uses the same system components as the CXDI-70C Wireless, as shown
below.
Battery Pack 70C Detector Unit

Sensor X-ray Generator
X-ray I/F Box
IF Cable (20m) (1.8m)
HUB
LAN
Access Point
LAN (20m)
LAN
(2.3m)
(1.8m)
IR Data
Communication Unit
USB
(< 5m)
80C Detector Unit
Operation Unit
3.3 Restrictions on connections

The control software that can be connected to the product is Ver.1.40 and up. The number of units
which can be connected is restricted as below by the software requirements.
Registered units: 10, simultaneously connected units: 4
The hardware requirements do not impose restrictions, but communication performance may be
degraded by interference when wireless channels are shared.
No such restrictions apply to wired connections.
◆ Handling of ferrite cores

(1) [70C Wireless (2.4 GHz compatible)]
The system conforms to IEC 60601-1-2 when ferrite cores are attached to the detector cable and to the
LAN cable used to connect to the X-ray interface box.
It is therefore necessary to attach ferrite cores to these two cables in order to use the system.
(2) [70C Wireless (2.4 GHz/5 GHz compatible)]

The system conforms to IEC 60601-1-2 when no ferrite cores are attached to the sensor cable and to the
LAN cable used to connect to the X-ray interface box.
It is therefore not necessary to attach ferrite cores to these two cables in order to use the system.
Note: Caution on mixed usage of different detector models

If any of the detectors used is the 70C Wireless (2.4 GHz compatible) model, ferrite cores must be
attached to the two cables.
-4-
1. Overview
4. CXDI image processing
4.1 Processing flow
Raw images
Pre-processing
• Offset compensation
• Gain compensation
• Defect correction
Original images
Processing from this point Dtstore
onward is handled by the
image capture computer.
Automatic analysis
• Exposure field
• ROI analysis
• Dynamic range analysis
• EI (exposure index)
Image processing for diagnoses

• Grid stripe suppression processing
• Gray scale conversion processing
• Dynamic range adjustment processing
• Enhancement processing
• Noise reduction processing
• Line noise reduction processing
Diagnosis images
DICOM output
Image display Laser imager Storage device

unit
4.2 Concerning each type of image

(1) Raw images
These are the images obtained by LANMIT. They have not been compensated or corrected
in any way.
(2) Original images

These images are produced from the raw images which have been subjected to offset
processing and gain compensation.
The characteristics intrinsic to the LANMIT detector have been corrected in these images.
They must never be taken outside.
(3) Diagnosis images

These images are produced from the original images which have been subjected to
automatic analysis and diagnosis image processing.
-5-
1. Overview
5. Specifications
5.1 Detector specifications
Item CXDI-80C Remarks
General imaging by wireless
Wiring unit required for
Usage formats connection or wired connection,
wired connection.
film cassette compatible
35.0 cm x 27.4 cm
Effective imaging range
(14” x 11”)
Number of effective pixels 2800 x 2192
Pixel pitch 125μm x 125μm
DQE@1mR, RQA5 60% or more
MTF@2lp/mm 30% or more
Scintillator CsI
Distance between patient touch
screen (CFRP surface) and 3.0 mm
detector surface (glass surface)
Imaging cycle Approx. 15 sec.
Full-screen
5 sec. or less
Image display image display
time*1 Preview
3 sec. or less
display
Approx. 800 images 15-second cycle, 1-second
Max mode
(about 3 hours) sleep
Approx. 140 images 100-second cycle, 1-second
Battery Ave mode
(about 4 hours) sleep
performance*2
Save mode Approx. 6.5 hours In sleep mode
Full charge
Approx. 3 hours In 25°C environment
time
Wireless standard IEEE 802.11n (2.4 GHz/5 GHz)
384 (W) x 307 (D) x 15 (H) mm
Dimensions
(15” x 12” x 0.6”)
Top cover: Light sky blue
Side covers: Metallic satin silver
Colors of detector exterior
Function switches: Medical blue
Rear cover: Titanium white
Detector weight 2.3 kg (including battery)
*1
: Display time values reflect performance when using an image capture computer with the
recommended specifications.
*2
: This is the performance for a new battery which has been 100% charged.
-6-
1. Overview
Item CXDI-80C Remarks

Ambient temperature:
+23°C ±2°C
7 years Relative humidity:
Operation time: 21,000 hours (10 hours a day, 60% ±15% RH
Service life 300 days a year, 7 years) Atmospheric pressure:
Standby time: 61,500 hours (24 hours a day, 860 to 1060 hPa
365 days a year, 7 years) When used under the
ambient conditions
above
Momentary max.
Momentary
Approx. 70 VA or less value, excluding inrush
max. load
currents
Power Assumed Mean value during
consumption continuous Approx. 20 W or less (17 kcal/h, 72 kJ/h or continuous operation
/heat max. load less)*2 with exposure at
generation*1 mode 15-second intervals
Standby Approx. 15 W or less Sleep mode
Test conditions:
Load applied over entire surface: 1.47 kN The detector shall be
(150 kgf) for 1 minute placed on a rigid flat
Load applied in local areas: 0.98 kN (100 kgf), surface with its X-ray
Detector withstand load
40 mm diameter for 1 minute incidence surface face
operation
There must be no problems in operation after up, and images shall be
the loads have been applied under the above taken with the loads on
conditions and then removed. the left brought to bear
on the effective area.
CXDI Control Software NE
Control software
Ver.1.40 and up supported
Photo timer Cannot be incorporated
When an operating
temperature of +49°C
or more has been
detected for the
detector, a restriction
Max. +45°C (with upper limit of usable applies to the detector
Allowable temperature of environment estimated at +35°C, a relative where it is forcefully
detector panel temperature of 10°C or less must be satisfied set to the sleep mode
at room temperature) and imaging is
prohibited, and the
imaging prohibition is
released when the
temperature drops to
under +48°C.
*1
: The target unit is a complete CXDI-80C Wireless set (including detector, X-ray interface box,
wiring unit, and status indicator). The values indicated incorporate a large margin from the
actual values or indicate attainable values.
1) Power consumption [VA]: Information for the purpose of designing the power supply
-7-
1. Overview
system for the installation site
2) Power consumption [W]: Information for the purpose of designing the power supply
system for the installation site (Note that this is valid only
when the power factor is high [ex. 90% or more].)
3) Heat generation [cal or J]: Information for the purpose of designing the cooling system
for the installation site
*2
: The heat generation is calculated from the power consumption (W) as follows:
Heat generation (kcal/h) = power consumption (W) * 0.23889 * 60 * 60 / 1000
Heat generation (kJ/h) = power consumption (W) * 60 * 60 / 1000
-8-
1. Overview
5.2 Power supply specifications

Item Details Remarks
AC 100 to 240 V,
Battery charger
50/60 Hz, 70 to 90 VA
Battery charger
Power cord set
X-ray interface box DC 12V, 0.25 A

AC 100 to 240 V,
X-ray interface box AC adapter 47/63 Hz, 0.33 to
0.18 A
Power cord set
AC 100 to 240 V,
AC/DC box 50/60 Hz, 0.29 to
Wiring unit (option) 0.18 A, 29 to 41 VA
Power cord set
5.3 Recommended LAN cable specifications

The LAN used by the CXDI system shall be a local network, and it shall be isolated from the
clinic/hospital network. etc. The specifications of the LAN cables are given below.
CAT-5 or above
Recommended cable length: Max. 30 meters
Straight type (type may differ depending on the hub functions)
For connecting PC and hub 1000Base-T
For connecting X-ray interface box and hub 100Base-Tx
For connecting wireless LAN access point and hub 1000Base-T
For connecting wiring unit and hub 100Base-Tx
5.4 Environmental resistance specifications

Operation and Transportation and
Item Remarks
installation conditions storage conditions*
Use in an ambient temperature
Temperature exceeding 35°C is not
+5 to +35 [°C] -30 to +50 [°C]
range considered as constituting
normal use.
Humidity
30 to 80 [%RH] 10 to 95 [%RH] No condensation
range
Vibration 0.05 [G], 10 to 100 [Hz] 1.0 [G], 10 to 100 [Hz]
Atmospheric
700 to 1060 [hPa] 700 to 1060 [hPa]
pressure
* The storage environment specifications apply in the formally packaged status. The
specifications in the non-formally packaged status (including no packaging) are +5 to
+40 [°C] for the temperature range and 30 to 85 [%RH] for the humidity range.
-9-
1. Overview
5.5 Required PC specifications
Use of the CXDI-80C Wireless requires a PC (hereinafter image capture computer) running
Microsoft Windows 7 and on which CXDI Control Software NE (Ver. 1.40 or later) or CXDI
Controller RF (Ver. 1.40 or later) made by Canon has been installed, and hardware that satisfies
the required specifications must be procured from a Canon sales company or agent. For details
of the required specifications of the image capture computer, refer to the CXDI Control
Software NE (Ver. 1.40 or later) or CXDI Controller RF (Ver. 1.40 or later) service manual.
5.6 Wireless communication specifications

The relay unit used for wireless communication between the CXDI-80C Wireless and Image
Capture Computer is called a wireless LAN access point. The table below lists the wireless
communication specifications.
IEEE standard IEEE 802.11n
Frequency band 5 GHz/2.4 GHz

AES is an encryption
system which has been
Security certified by the
Communication WPA2-PSK
(encryption National Institute of
system (AES)
system) Standards and
Technology (NIST) of
the United States.
Channel settings are
used to avoid
Channel ON (40 MHz)
interference in
bonding (Recommended)
adjacent imaging
rooms.
Communication
Within 8 meters
range Recommended in
Communication
• Do not place any structures that order to meet detector
environment Ambient
will block the wireless signals specifications.
conditions
between components of the system.
- 10 -
1. Overview
5.6.1 Communication system
2401 2412 2423 2426 2437 2448 2451 2462 2473

1 6 11
2406 2417 2428 2431 2442 2453 2456 2467 2478

2 7 12
2411 2422 2433 2436 2447 2458 2461 2472 2483

3 8 13
2416 2427 2438 2441 2452 2463

4 9
2421 2432 2443 2446 2457 2468

5 10
2400 2410 2420 2430 2440 2450 2460 2470 2480 2490
(MHz)
North America (FCC), Taiwan (11 channel)
Japan (Radio Law), Europe (R&TTE), Others (13 channel)
Figure Channels in 2.4 GHz band
*1
: HT20 (20 MHz band) allocates a frequency band of 22 MHz to each channel, so only three channels can operate at the same time.
*2
: The channels in the HT40 (40 MHz band) that can be used with channel bonding are listed below.
- 11 -
1. Overview
Channels that can be used simultaneously without

Primary channel Secondary channel offset Secondary channel
interference
1CH above 5CH HT20: Any one of 10CH, 11CH, 12CH, and 13CH
5CH below 1CH HT40: None
2CH above 6CH HT20: Any one of 11CH,12CH, and 13CH
3CH above 7CH HT20: Any one of 12CH, and 13CH
4CH above 8CH HT20:13CH
5CH above 9CH HT20: None
6CH above 10CH HT20:1CH
7CH above 11CH HT20: Any one of 1CH, and 2CH
As indicated above, in the 2.4 GHz band only 1 channel in HT20 can be used without interference when HT40 is used.
- 12 -
W58
W56
W53
W52
Usabiliy Usabiliy Usabiliy Usabiliy
TPS
DFS
TPS*2
TPS*2
TPS*2
*2
DFS*1
*1
DFS*1
DFS*1
Unnecessary Unnecessary Usable Necessary Necessary Usable Necessary Necessary Usable Unnecessary Unnecessary Indoor only North America
－－ Unusable Necessary Necessary Usable Necessary Necessary Indoor only Unnecessary Unnecessary Indoor only Japan
－－ Unusable Necessary Necessary Usable Necessary Necessary Indoor only Unnecessary Unnecessary Indoor only Europe
Unnecessary Unnecessary Usable Unspecified Unspecified Unspecified Unspecified Unspecified Indoor only Unnecessary Unnecessary Indoor only Australia
Usable *3 Indoor only Unusable
Unnecessary Unnecessary Unspecified Unspecified Unspecified Unspecified Unnecessary －－ Taiwan
*4
Unnecessary Unnecessary Usable Unspecified Unspecified Unspecified Unspecified Unspecified Indoor only Unnecessary Unnecessary Indoor only Korea
Unnecessary Unnecessary Usable －－ Unusable －－ Unusable －－ Unusable China
5735
5490
5250
5170
52
36
5745
5500
5260
5180
149
100
5754 5755
5509 5510
5269 5270
5189 5190
56
40
5765
5520
5280
5200
153
104
5774 5775
5529 5530
5289 5290
5209 5210
60
44
5785
5540
5300
5220
157
108
5794 5795
5549 5550
5309 5310
5229 5230
64
48
5805
5560
5320
5240
161
112
5329
5249
5814 5815
5569 5570
(MHz)
(MHz)
5825
5580
165
116
5834
- 13 -
5589 5590
(MHz)
5600
120
1. Overview
5609 5610
5620
124
5629 5630
5640
128
5649 5650
5660
132
5669 5670
5680
136
5689 5690
5700
140
5709
(MHz)
1. Overview
Figure 0-1 Channels in 5 GHz band
*1
: DFS (Dynamic Frequency Selection): A function that operates when a military or weather radar signal is detected whereby the access point changes to
another channel, relinquishing the original channel to the radar signal. Required by W53 and W56. Channel switching requires several tens of seconds to
complete.
*2
: TPC (Transmission Power Control): A function that automatically adjust the waveform output as necessary in order to maintain communication between
the access point and the wireless terminal device.
*3
: Taiwan W53 is exceptional in not requiring DFS.
*4
: The CXDI-80C product specifications do not support DFS, so channels W53 and W56 (which require DFS) are not available for use.
*5
: South Korea allows use of W58 up to channel 161.
*6
: Refer to the following regarding channel combinations that can be used for channel bonding with HT40 (40 MHz).
Reference: Notes on radio frequency, and Available areas and restrictions are listed in the User’s Manual of the CXDI-80C Wireless.
Primary channel Secondary Secondary Channels within the same frequency band
channel offset channel that can be used simultaneously without
interference
36CH above 40CH HT20:44,48CH
40CH below 36CH HT40:44-48CH
44CH above 48CH HT20:36,40CH
Not listed as W53 is not supported.
Not listed as W56 is not supported.
149CH above 153CH HT20:157,161,165CH
157CH above 161CH HT20:149,153,165CH
As indicated above, in the 5 GHz band the channels in the same frequency band that can be used without interference when HT40 is used are as
follows: 2 channels in HT20 and 1 channel in HT40 for W52, 3 channels in HT20 and 1 channel in HT40 for W58.
- 14 -
1. Overview
In the 2.4 GHz band, W52 and W58 can be used simultaneously because they do not interfere with each other. For example, it is possible to operate
detector No. 1 on 2.4 GHz (1CH above 5CH), detector No. 2 on W52 (36CH above 40CH), and detector No. 3 on W58 (149CH above 153CH) without
interference.
Support for the frequency bands usable under the regulations of each region and country is implemented by means of channel range codes, which are marked
on the detector.
The channel range codes of the main regions and countries, and their corresponding wireless bands, are listed below.
Channel range code 2.4 GHz 5 GHz band Country/territory
band
0x0001 1~11ch W52(36~44ch), W58a(149~165ch) U.S.A. and Canada
0x0002 1~13ch W52(36~44ch) Japan and Europe
0x0003 1~13ch W58a(149~165ch) China
0x0004 1~13ch W52,W58b(149~161ch) Korea
0x0005 1~11ch W58a(149~165ch) Taiwan
0x0006 1~13ch W52(36~44ch), W58a(149~165ch) Australia,
Singapore
It is recommended that HT40 be used in the 5 GHz band because it is difficult to secure channels free of interference in the 2.4 GHz band.
The HT20 setting may be used to avoid interference with channels in the 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz bands. However, the transfer rate is inferior to that of HT40.
- 15 -
1. Overview
5.7 Infrared communication specifications

By performing infrared communication between the infrared communication area (IrDA) of the
detector and infrared data communication unit connected to the Image Capture Computer and
by enacting the link (detector recognition), the initial settings to be established when using the
CXDI-80C Wireless can be selected and the settings used between a multiple number of
imaging rooms can be switched. The table below lists the infrared communication
specifications.

Time when infrared
communication is tried
Timeout time 3 seconds after the power switch
of the detector has been
pressed.
Communication
Within 30 cm
range
Communication
environment Environment
• This form of communication cannot be
conditions used in an environment where infrared
signals are blocked.
- 16 -
1. Overview
5.8 Battery and battery charger specifications
For details on the specifications and handling of the battery and battery charger, refer to the
respective operating instructions.
The table below lists the battery and battery charger specifications.
Battery used Lithium-ion battery

Both during
Usable temperature +5 to +35 [°C] charging and
discharging
No
Usable humidity 30 to 80 [%RH]
condensation
Nominal voltage DC 11.1 V
Nominal capacity Min. 2400 mAh
Battery Number of From a full

(consumable) charging/discharging 300 times charge to full
times* discharge
No. of times 2 4 The battery is
charged times/day times/day treated as a
consumable. Its
replacement is
recommended
Battery replacement
Battery when the
guideline
replacement 150 days 75 days number of
(recommended) times it has
been charged
exceeds 300
times.
Simultaneous
Battery charging
2 slots charging
slots
possible
AC 100 to 240 V, 50/60 Hz,
Rated input
70 to 90 VA
Battery
charger Rated output DC 12.33 V/1.2 A
Usable temperature +5 to +35 [°C]

No
Usable humidity 30 to 80 [%RH]
condensation
* When the battery has been charged and discharged for 300 times, its capacity will
deteriorate and, as a result, the time it can be used for operation will decrease but not to
the extent that it is no longer usable.
- 17 -
1. Overview
There is no display in the battery itself which enables its remaining charge level to be checked.
While the battery is installed in the detector, the remaining charge level information is output
from the management circuit (BMU: battery management unit) incorporated inside the battery,
and a 3-segment scale is displayed using the software in the Image Capture Computer.
The table below shows the remaining battery charge levels.
Display status Remaining charge level Prohibited operations, etc.
100 to 60%
59 to 9%
Another 6 images can be taken using a

8 to 5%
100-second cycle operation.
Imaging operations are prohibited.
4 to 0% Operation will continue for 16 minutes
in the sleep mode.
The remaining charge level is posted with the detector serving as the master. Immediately after
the power of the detector is turned on, this level is read from the battery and sent to the software
in the image capture computer. After this, the level is read inside the detector from the battery at
fixed intervals, but no data is sent until a level below that indicated by the red underbars in the
above table is read.
The figure below shows the correlation between the discharge curves, remaining charge level
prediction curves and posting of the remaining charge level displays.
- 18 -
1. Overview
Remaining charge level at power-on posted only once

Voltage 電源投入時の残容量を1回のみ通知
Note: Depending on the charge status, this level may not necessarily be 100%.
注：充電状態により100%とは限らない
100%
Remaining charge level of 59% posted

only once
残容量59%を1回のみ通知
59%
LV2 8%
Remaining charge level of残容量8%を1回のみ通知
8% posted only once
LV1 4%
Remaining charge level of残容量4%を1回のみ通知
4% posted only once
3V/Cell 0%
2.5V/Cell
Time
* BMU corrects the remaining charge level prediction line from the actual remaining charge
level when the remaining charge level is predicted to be 8%. If the actual remaining charge level
(voltage level) when the remaining charge level is predicted to be 8% is higher than the
prediction, the gradient of the remaining charge level prediction curve is increased. Conversely,
if it is lower, BMU works to correct the gradient so that the prediction curve gradient is reduced.
Therefore, if charging and discharging are repeated at shallow remaining charge levels which
fail to reach the remaining charge prediction of 8%, the compensation described above is not
performed and, along with the deterioration in the battery capacity caused by the repeated
charging and discharging, the accuracy with which the remaining charge level is predicted may
suffer as well. What is ideal is for the battery to be used to below the 8% remaining charge level
(at which imaging is no longer possible) each time the battery is used but, in practical terms, it
is recommended that the battery be used to below the 8% remaining charge level once every
several times the battery is charged and discharged.
- 19 -
1. Overview
5.9 Grid specifications

Grid needs to be procured by sales companies and agents. The table below lists the
specifications of the grids that can be used.

Exterior Allowable tolerance:
383 x 307 [mm]
dimensions 0/-1 [mm]
Loading
thickness 1.0 to 2.5 [mm]
dimension
Dimensional Allowable tolerance:
Effective area 359 x 283 [mm] or more
specifications 0/-1 [mm]
The center of the exterior and center
Center position
of the effective area must coincide.
Foil angle
Within 1 [mm] along edges of
deviation from
effective area
exterior
Variation in density on
Grid density 51 to 53 [lines/cm]
surface: Within ±5%
Variation in
number of lines Within ±1%
in one image
Selected at discretion
Grid ratio Determined by user
of user.
Focusing Selected at discretion
Determined by user
distance of user.
Performance
Selected at discretion
Grid direction Determined by user
of user.
Due consideration must be given to
ensuring biological safety (EN ISO
Grid surface 10993-1/5/10) for the surfaces which
can be touched by the patients (for
the EU market).
The ratings of all other items must
Other
comply with JIS 4910-2000.
The CXDI-80C Wireless does not
feature any hardware means for grid
detection. However, the
Grid detection presence/absence and direction of the
Precautions grid are identified using software
for attaching means by grid stripe suppression
the grid processing.
For a grid used in combination with the The attachment angle
Grid detector, a deviation up to 1° from the
is the relative angle of
attachment attachment angle is allowed from the
perspective of the performance of the the grid stripes to the
angle
grid stripe suppression processing. detector pixel rows.
- 20 -
1. Overview
Users can select whether or not to adhere
to the grid attachment unit.
When the grid is to be adhered for use, it
must be adhered using either of the
adhesive tapes specified below in such a
Grid adhesion way that the gap between the grid
attachment unit and grid edges is a
uniform 1 [mm] all the way around.
Spacers for adjusting the thickness are
not needed.
For adhering the grid
(1) F9473PC (Sumitomo 3M):
(2 layers, one on top of
Adhesive tape Thickness: 0.255 [mm]
the other)
(recommended)
(2) Y4930 (Sumitomo 3M): For adhering the grid
Thickness: 0.64 [mm] (1 layer)
*Reference example
Magnification ratio 0.98%
Allowable magnification ratio for the If you use the grid of
Collateral recommended grids. 51LP/cm and the distance
condition when Less than 0.98% for the 51 LP/cm grid between X-ray tube and grid
density is 1000mm, the distance
attaching the Less than 2.88% for the 52 LP/cm grid between surface of the
grid to a stand density sensor and the grid should
or table Less than 4.71% for the 53 LP/cm grid be 9.8 mm or less (includes
density the distance from the
surface of the sensor and the
outer cover (3.0mm)).
5.10 AC/DC power supply specifications of wiring unit (option)

Rated input voltage AC 100 to 240 V

Input
conditions Rated power line
50/60 Hz
frequency
Rated output voltage DC 12 V CH1 only
Output Minimum 0A
conditions Output
Rated 2.5 A
current
Maximum 4A
Temperature range +5 to +35 [°C]

Environmental
Humidity range 30 to 80 [%RH] No condensation
conditions
Cooling conditions Natural cooling No fan
Overcurrent protection 4.2 to 4.8 A When an overcurrent or

overvoltage is detected,
the system is shut down.
Protection 13.8 V or above To restore operation, it is
functions Overvoltage protection (115% of rated voltage necessary first to wait at
or above) least 1 second and then
to turn the power back
on.
- 21 -
1. Overview
5.11 [Supplementary notes] Long-term storage of batteries

The characteristics of lithium-ion batteries are such that when the batteries are left standing in
storage for a prolonged period of time, their charging capacity decreases so they may end up
becoming unusable. The higher the temperature in the storage location, the faster the charging
capacity deteriorates. When the batteries become overdischarged, this deterioration progresses
at an even more significant pace.
Storage characteristics when the batteries are charged 40%

Storage Time taken to reach Time taken to reach
temperature overdischarge region deep discharge region
60℃ 0.7 year 1.2 years
40℃ 0.9 year 1.8 years
25℃ 1.2 years 2.2 years
Storage characteristics when the batteries are charged 100%
Storage Time taken to reach Time taken to reach
temperature overdischarge region deep discharge region
60℃ 1.2 years 1.7 years Overdischarge region: Cell voltage of 2.5 V or below
40℃ 1.9 years 2.7 years Deep discharge region: Cell voltage of 1.3 V or
below, no further charging possible
* Based on the above characteristics, the batteries may become unusable when they have been
left standing in a storage temperature of 25 to 40°C for more than 1.5 years or so when
charged 40% or for more than 2.5 years or so when charged 100%.
Capacity deterioration characteristics after storage for 1 year

Storage temperature 40% charge 100% charge
60℃ -22% -39%
40℃ -10% -16%
25℃ -3% -10%
0℃ -1% -5%
* It is not possible to restore the capacity of batteries which has deteriorated as a result of
storage. After storage, the charging capacity will be reduced.
* When batteries with a 100% charge are left standing in a 25°C environment for one year,
their charging capacity will drop by about 10%.
* “100% charge” is the status in which charging with the battery charger is completed.
* Concerning battery control undertaken by the sales companies (or agents)

The batteries have a 100% charge when they are shipped from the manufacturing plant, and
the shipment date is entered on the packing labels. When batteries have been kept in the
inventory of the sales companies (or agents) for more than one year or when two years have
elapsed from the shipment date on the packing labels, the batteries must be 100% charged,
and the sales companies (or agents) must take responsibility for battery control.
- 22 -
1. Overview
Reference: Where the date of shipment from the manufacturing plant is found on the packing
labels (Example: Packing label for the CXDI-55C)
Packing label
Shipment date
Serial No.
- 23 -
October 2011 Rev.01
CXDI-80C
Wireless
2. Installation
procedures
Canon Inc. Japan

2. Installation procedures
CONTENTS
1. Work-related precautions ............................................................................ 1
2. Installation restrictions ................................................................................ 1
3. Installation-related precautions ................................................................... 2
4. Product configuration .................................................................................. 6
5. Opening the packing boxes ....................................................................... 10
6. Installation procedure ................................................................................ 17

6.1 List of tools required ........................................................................... 17
6.2 System installation procedure ............................................................. 18
7. Installation ................................................................................................. 20
7.1 Connections to the units ...................................................................... 20
7.2 System startup and shutdown .............................................................. 35
7.3 Interfacing with the X-ray generator ................................................... 36
7.4 CXDI Control Software NE settings ................................................... 42
7.5 Image quality checks ........................................................................... 43
7.6 Post-installation checks ....................................................................... 45
8. Outline drawings ....................................................................................... 46

1. Work-related precautions
Bear the following points in mind when installing the system.
(1) Carry out the work while ensuring that the none of the portable units will be dropped or subjected to
impact.
(2) Ensure that the installation location satisfies the following criteria:
1) A location where the equipment will not be splashed with water
2) A location where the air does not contain moisture, dust, salt, sulfur or other such substances and
where the equipment will not be adversely affected by poor ventilation, the air pressure level, the
temperature and other such factors
3) A location which is not tilted or subject to vibration or impact (this includes the locations when the
equipment is conveyed)
4) A location where chemical products are not stored and where no gases are given off
5) A location where the power source providing the correct power line frequency, voltage and power
used by the equipment can be supplied
6) A location where a grounding wire and the 3-pin grounding plug of the power cable can be
connected
(3) After installing the equipment, ensure that the product packaging materials and other waste materials
generated at the time of installation are disposed of in an environmentally sound manner.
2. Installation restrictions
(1) Take steps to ensure that the system is not installed near electronic devices or equipment since noise
artifacts occur more readily on the images in environments where strong electromagnetic fields are
present.
Examples of electronic devices and equipment concerned: CRT monitors, X-ray generators, medical
electronic equipment
(2) The system must not be installed near devices or equipment which may interfere with wireless
communication.
Examples of electronic devices and equipment concerned: Thermal therapy devices, laser knives,
cordless telephones
(3) When using a wired connection for the product, install the detector and AC/DC box with a distance of
at least 150 mm between them.
(4) For use, the cables must be routed without bending, pinching or stretching them or subjecting them to
unreasonable loads. Remodeling of the cables is prohibited.
(5) In the case of a network connection, the appropriate network address must be acquired from the
network administrator in the installation location, and it must be set correctly.
(6) The wireless LAN access point, switching hub, battery charger, image capture computer, infrared
data communication unit and X-ray interface box must be installed outside the patient environment.
For further details, refer to section “2. System diagram” in “Chapter 1 Overview.”
-1-
(7) There are no usage restrictions on how the detector is to be positioned.
(8) Avoid using the detector where it will be subjected to extreme bending loads or where it will easily be
dropped.
(9) Only one X-ray interface box can be connected to one CXDI-80C system. In the case of double X-ray
tube system, the connection with the X-ray interface box must be switched at the X-ray generator
side.
(10) Note that the radio frequency channel configured for indoor use may not be usable in outdoor areas
in the 5 GHz band. For further details, refer to section “5.6 Wireless communication specifications” in
“Chapter 1 Overview.”
3. Installation-related precautions
(1) Bear in mind that there will be a risk of malfunctioning and other trouble if this product is used
together with any equipment which may generates power supply noise, supply voltage fluctuations,
electromagnetic waves and other disturbances.
(2) Before proceeding with the installation work, ensure that the static charged in the bodies of the
installation personnel has been released.
(3) Before connecting or disconnecting the cables, be absolutely sure to turn off the power of the units in
order to ensure safety. In addition, do not touch the power outlets or connectors with wet hands.
* Checking out the wireless environment

1) Make sure to perform the wireless LAN channel setting according to the channel setting guidelines.
2) If the problem occurs on wireless communication, refer the Chapter 6. Troubleshooting [When
wireless communication trouble has occurred] to identify the cause and take necessary
countermeasures to solve the problem.
3) If the signal strength level is still 0 or if it takes so much time to transfer the images even after
taking the countermeasures in step 2) above, explain the situation to the customer and ask them to
consider the use of wiring unit.
-2-
[Channel setting guidelines]

1. Channel setting guidelines
1.1 Guidelines
Wireless LAN channel setting guidelines for adding the DR Wireless system to an existing wireless LAN
environment are described below. These guidelines apply to both the 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz bands.
1.1.1 Basic guidelines

Check out the channels used in the existing wireless LAN system, and set the channels without
interference.
If interference cannot be avoided, select the same channels as the ones used by the existing wireless
LAN system.
Fig. 1 shows the above flow to be followed for establishing the settings.
1.1.2 Guidelines for multiple DR Wireless SYSTEM (CXDI-70C or CXDI-80C)

Since, in the case of a system consisting of a multiple number of DR Wireless SYSTEM (CXDI-70C or
CXDI-80C), the probability that more than one image transfer will take place at the same time is
considered to be low, set all the DR Wireless SYSTEM to the same channels by following the flow
shown in Fig. 1 when operation will not call for images to be transferred at the same time or when
delays in image transfer are permissible.
However, in cases where multiple DR Wireless SYSTEM are to be installed in proximity and images
tend to be transferred at the same time, consider each DR Wireless SYSTEM as an existing wireless
LAN system and, following the sequence shown in Fig. 1, set different channels for each of the DR
Wireless SYSTEM as far as this is possible.
Existing wireless LAN system

HT40 HT20
(1) Set channels that do not interfere (1) Set channels that do not interfere with
with each other.*1 each other.
CXDI-70C / CXDI-80C
HT40
(2) Use the same setting for the (2) Use the same setting for the primary
primary and secondary channels. channel as the channel setting of the
(3) Use the same setting for the other wireless LAN system.
primary channel only .*2
(1) Set channels that do not interfere (1) Set channels that do not interfere with
with each other. each other.
HT20
(2) Use the same channel setting as (2) Use the same channel setting.
the primary channel setting of
the other wireless LAN system.
*1
: In the 2.4 GHz band it is not possible to specify two non-interfering channels in HT40.
*2
: In the 5 GHz band the channel pairs are predetermined and there is no way to set the same primary
channel only. In contrast, in the 2.4 GHz band it is possible to specify either of two channels for each
primary channel, such as 6CH below 2CH or 6CH above 10CH.
1.2 Checkpoints when setting the channels
1.2.1 Checkpoints when checking out existing wireless LAN systems

When checking out the conditions under which existing wireless LAN systems are being used to install
the systems, it is possible that systems are available under which the channels are automatically set
rather than having fixed channels for the existing system. For this reason, the administrator of the facility
concerned who is conversant with the conditions under which the wireless LAN systems are used
should be consulted. Care is required since if only the signal conditions during installation have been
measured, the automatic setting of the channels may cause channels which are different from the ones
identified during installation to be used.
If possible, in setting the DR Wireless SYSTEM channels, it is desirable to ask that fixed channels be
used for the existing wireless LAN systems and that the channels be set in such a way that no parts of
the frequencies used will overlap.
-3-
1.2.2 Checkpoints concerning the effects on existing wireless LAN systems

When a DR Wireless SYSTEM and an existing wireless LAN system share the same frequency, care is
required since the wireless communication of the DR Wireless SYSTEM will adversely affect the
existing wireless LAN system.
If, for instance, a DR Wireless SYSTEM shares the same channels with a device for which the
communication timing is critical or with a device requiring a data rate above a specific level, the image
transfer of the DR Wireless SYSTEM may interfere with the normal operation of the other device.
Particular care is required when the frequencies used overlap in part because the resulting effects may be
significant.
1.2.3 Concerning the effects from existing wireless LAN systems

When checking out the channels used by the existing wireless LAN system, the effect on the image
transfer time is believed to be minimal at a signal strength of around -70 dBm. However, since this value
of -70 dBm is a rough value obtained from experiments, it is essential that images be transferred and that
it be checked that there are no effects.
Particular care is required when the frequencies used overlap in part because the resulting effects may be
significant.
Reference information:
If the signal strength (dBm) cannot be measured using a software application provided with the wireless
LAN adapter or notebook PC, it is possible to view this strength in a simplified manner using the free
“inSSIDer” tool.
-4-
2. Channel setting flow
Start
Consult with wireless system administrator.

If consultation is not possible, follow the flow
below.
Check out the existing wireless LAN

environment.
Are there any interference-free

channels when set to HT40? Y Using HT40, select interference-free channels.
As a general guide to determine that there will be no

interference, it can be assumed that interference will be
N
minimal at a signal strength of -70 dBm or below. Select
the settings and check for any effects of communication.
Are there any interference-free channels

when set to HT20? Y Using HT20, select interference-free channels.
No interference present
N
Is any existing system being used with

Y
HT40?
Use HT40 to select the same channels as HT40 in the

existing system, and check out the communication speed.
N
Use HT20 to select the channels of HT20 in the

existing system. If there is a multiple number of
candidates, measure the communication time of each, Use HT20 to select the channels of HT20 in the existing
and decide on the channels. system, and check out the communication speed.
Select settings which yield a stable communication speed.
Interference present
Fig.1
-5-
4. Product configuration
(1) Product configuration lists
1) CXDI-80C wireless detector

No. Product Quantity Remarks
1 CXDI-80C wireless detector 1
2 Battery 2
3 Documentation - Operation manual, etc.
2) Battery charger (common to CXDI-70C)

1 Battery charger 1
2 Power cord set 1 2 meters
3) X-ray interface box (common to CXDI-70C)

1 X-ray interface box 1
2 AC adapter 1
4 X-ray interface cable 1 20 meters
5 Grounding wire 1 1.8 meters
6 Ferrite core 1 SEIWA, E04SR301334
4) Battery (option: common to CXDI-70C)

1 Battery 1
5) Wiring unit (option: common to CXDI-70C)

1 AC/DC box 1
2 Detector cable 1 4.5 meters (with ferrite core)
4 Status indicator 1 10 meters
-6-
6) Grid attachment unit (option: CXDI-80C only)

1 Grid attachment unit 1
7) Handle unit (option: CXDI-80C only)

1 Handle unit 1
* Items to be procured by the distributors
• Wireless LAN access point

Provide the specific item described below.
Manufacturer: Cisco System
Model: AIR-AP-1142N-x-K9 (where “x” is the regulatory domain number)
AC adapter: AIR-PWR-B=
PoE power injecter: AIR-PWRINJ4
URL:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/prod/collateral/wireless/ps5678/ps10092/datasheet_c78-502793.html
Legislation dictates that the usage band differs from one country to another so check the format in
the country where this unit is distributed before use. The purpose of this unit is to relay wireless
communications.
• LAN cable (category 5 or above)

This cable must support Gigabit Ethernet.
A crossover cable or straight cable may be used when the switching hub has an Auto-MDI/MDI-X
function. However, only a straight cable may be used when the switching hub does not have the
function. The maximum cable length is 30 meters.
• Switching hub (100Base-TX/1000Base-T switching hub)

This cable must support Gigabit Ethernet. Preferably, Auto-MDI/MDI-X functions are provided.
The distributors must conduct tests and operational checks before deciding on whether the switching
hub is to be used.
• Infrared data communication unit

Provide the specific item described below.
Manufacturer: ACTiSYS Corporation
Model No.: ACT-IR224UN-LN115-LE
Connection specifications: USB 2.0
-7-
(2) Configuration
No. 1 No. 2
Product CXDI-80C wireless detector Product Battery
Quantity 1 Quantity 2
Remarks Remarks * Common to CXDI-70C
No. 3 No. 4
Product Battery charger Product X-ray interface box
Remarks * Common to CXDI-70C Remarks * Common to CXDI-70C
No. 5 No. 6
Product X-ray interface cable Product Power cord set
For connection with the For X-ray interface box
Remarks X-ray generator Remarks (Including AC adapter)
* Common to CXDI-70C * Common to CXDI-70C
-8-
No. 7 No. 8
Product Grounding wire Product Grid attachment unit
For X-ray interface box Option
Remarks Remarks
* Common to CXDI-70C * CXDI-80C only
No. 9 No. 10
Product AC/DC box Product Detector cable
Option Option
Remarks Remarks
* Common to CXDI-70C * Common to CXDI-70C
No. 11 No. 12
Product Status indicator Product Handle unit
Option Option
Remarks Remarks
* Common to CXDI-70C * CXDI-80C only
-9-
5. Opening the packing boxes

(1) X-ray digital radiography unit (CXDI-80C Wireless detector)
1) CXDI-80C wireless detector package
Operation manual and

Plastic bag other documentation
Battery packs (x 2)
Anti-static bag
Paper tube sheet
Side pads (x 2 used)
Detector
Cardboard box
for detector
- 10 -
2) Battery charger package
Air cap sheet

Operation manual
Plastic bag
Battery charger
Power cord set
Anti-static air cap bag
Air cap sheet
Cardboard box
- 11 -
3) X-ray interface box package Ferrite core
Plastic bag
Air cap sheet
Grounding wire
AC adapter,
Operation manual power cord set
Plastic bag
X-ray interface cable
X-ray interface box
Plastic bag
Air cap sheet
Cardboard box
- 12 -
(2) Battery (option)
Air cap sheet
Operation manual
Battery pack Plastic bag
Non-charged bag
Storage box
Air cap sheet
Cardboard box
- 13 -
(3) Wiring unit (option)

1) Outer package
Wiring unit inner box
AC/DC box unit
Plastic bag
Side pads
(x2 used)
Wiring unit outer box
2) Inner package
Operation manual
Plastic bag
Power cord set

Status indicator
Anti-static air cap bag
Detector cable
Air cap sheet
Wiring unit inner box
- 14 -
(4) Handle unit (option)
Corner pads
Inner box
Outer box
- 15 -
(5) Grid frame unit (option)

1) Outer package
Optical label
Care mark
label
Shipping
environment label B
2) Inner package
Protective panel
Plastic bag
Grid frame
Inner box
- 16 -
6. Installation procedure
6.1 List of tools required
No. Tool Quantity Remarks
1 Regular tools 1 set Set of JIS screwdrivers
VESSEL 6300 P.2-150 + M3 and M4 screws

Reference →
VESSEL 6900 P.0-75 + M2 and M2.6 screws
General tools 1 set Hex key set

Flathead
2 screwdriver with 1 unit Used to extract LAN cables.
narrow head
3 Nippers 1 unit Used to cut off the knob of the LAN cable connector.
Notebook
computer
available on the Used to check the wireless environment before installation.
4 market 1 unit Used to check the wireless environment when trouble with
(incorporating the wireless communication has occurred.
IEEE 802.11n
specification)
5 Mouse 1 unit
6 Keyboard 1 unit
Must support Gigabit Ethernet.
7 LAN cable 1 unit Used for connecting to the image capture computer and
notebook PC.
Mirror, oil-based
8 1 set Used for adjusting the alignment with the X-ray tube.
marker pen
- 17 -
6.2 System installation procedure

(1) Wireless connection
No. Item Conditions and checkpoints Reference items
Refer to “7.1.2
Installing the driver of
• The driver installation must be completed Connecting the
1 infrared data
successfully. infrared data
communication unit
communication unit”.
Connecting the infrared Refer to “7.1.2
data communication unit • Connect the unit to the USB port on the image capture Connecting the
2
to the image capture computer, and start the link Controller. infrared data
computer communication unit”.
Connecting the wireless Refer to “7.1.3
LAN access point with Connecting the
3 • This connection must be made through a hub.
the image capture wireless LAN access
computer point”.
Refer to “7.1.4
• Turn on the power of the image capture computer, and
Setting the wireless LAN Establishing the
4 start the AP setting tool.
access point wireless LAN access
• Establish the settings for wireless communication.
point settings”.
• The access point must be installed outside the patient
Refer to “7.1.5
Installing the wireless environment.
5 Installing the wireless
LAN access point • The distance between the detector and wireless LAN
LAN access point”.
access point must be less than 8 m.
• A fully charged battery must be installed properly in Refer to “7.1.6
Turning on the power of
6 the detector. Registration of
the wireless detector
• The LED on the detector must light. detector”.
• The distance between the detector and infrared data
communication unit must be less than 30 cm.
• Care must be taken not to drop the detector. Refer to “7.1.6
7 Registration of detector • The detector must be registered in a location outside Registration of
the patient environment. detector”.
• It must be possible for wireless communication to be
performed normally.
Connecting the image • This connection must be made through a hub. Refer to “7.1.7
8 capture computer with the • Route the LAN cable in such a way that no excessive Connecting to the
X-ray interface box weight will be applied to it. X-ray interface box”.
Connecting the X-ray Refer to “7.3
• Route the X-ray interface cable in such a way that no
9 generator to the X-ray Interfacing with the
excessive weight will be applied to it.
interface box X-ray generator”.
Establishing the CXDI Refer to “7.4 CXDI
10 Control Software NE • Set the items which are required. Control Software NE
settings settings”.
Connecting to the Refer to “7.4 CXDI
11 network and setting the Control Software NE
output destination settings”.
Aligning the detector and • The center positions of the detector and X-ray tube Refer to “7.5 Image
12
X-ray tube exposure fields must be aligned. Quality Checks”.
Refer to “3.4 QC
Tool Button” in
13 Calibration • No errors must be displayed. CXDI Control
Software NE Setup
guide.
Refer to “3.4 QC
Tool Button” in
14 Self-diagnosis test • No errors must be displayed. CXDI Control
Software NE Setup
guide.
• Transfer images to the printer and storage unit, and Refer to “7.5 Image
15 Imaging test
check their image quality. Quality Checks”.
Refer to “7.6
16 Final check • Carry out the final checks as per the check sheet. Post-installation
checks”.
17 Cleaning
- 18 -
(2) Wired connection (option)

No. Item Conditions and checkpoints Reference items
Refer to “7.1.2
Installing the driver of
• The driver installation must be completed Connecting the
1 infrared data
successfully. infrared data
communication unit,
communication unit”.
Connecting the infrared • Connect the unit to the USB port on the image capture Refer to “7.1.2
data communication unit computer. Connecting the
2
with the image capture • Turn on the power of the image capture computer and infrared data
computer start the link controller. communication unit”.
• A fully charged battery must be installed properly in Refer to “7.1.6
Turning on the power of
3 the detector. Registration of
the detector
• The LED on the detector must light. detector”.
• The distance between the detector and infrared data
communication unit must be less than 30 cm. Refer to “7.1.6
4 Registration of detector • Care must be taken not to drop the detector. Registration of
• The detector must be registered in a location outside detector”.
the patient environment.
Connecting the detector Refer to “7.1.8 When
• Check the directions in which the cable connectors
5 and AC/DC box using the connecting the wiring
are inserted, and plug them in.
sensor cable unit”.
Connecting the status Refer to “7.1.8 When
• Check the directions in which the cable connectors
6 indicator to the AC/DC connecting the wiring
are inserted, and plug them in.
box unit”.
Connecting the image • This connection must be made through a hub. Refer to “7.1.8 When
7 capture computer with • Route the LAN cable in such a way that no excessive connecting the wiring
the AC/DC box weight will be applied to it. unit”.
Turning on the power of • The battery must be installed properly in the detector.
8
the AC/DC box • The LED on the detector must light.
Connecting the image • This connection must be made through a hub. Refer to “7.1.7
9 capture computer with • Route the LAN cable in such a way that no excessive Connecting to the
the X-ray interface box weight will be applied to it. X-ray interface box”.
Connecting the X-ray Refer to “7.1.7
• Route the X-ray interface cable in such a way that no
10 generator to the X-ray Connecting to the
excessive weight will be applied to it.
interface box X-ray interface box”.
Establishing the CXDI Refer to “7.4 CXDI
11 Control Software NE • Set the items which are required. Control Software NE
settings settings”.
Connecting to the Refer to “7.4 CXDI
12 network and setting the Control Software NE
output destination settings”.
Aligning the detector and
• The center positions of the detector and X-ray tube Refer to “7.5 Image
13 X-ray tube exposure
must be aligned. Quality Checks”.
fields
Refer to “3.4 QC Tool
Button” in CXDI
14 Calibration • No errors must be displayed.
Control Software NE
Setup guide.
Refer to “3.4 QC Tool
Button” in CXDI
15 Self-diagnosis test • No errors must be displayed.
Control Software NE
Setup guide.
• Transfer images to the printer and storage unit, and Refer to “7.5 Image
16 Imaging test
check their image quality. Quality Checks”.
Refer to “7.6
17 Final check • Carry out the final checks as per the check sheet. Post-installation
checks”.
18 Cleaning
* When performing both wireless connections and wired connections for one detector, first proceed
with installation items No.1 to No.5 for the wireless connections.
- 19 -
7. Installation
7.1 Connections to the units
7.1.1 System connection diagram
- 20 -
7.1.2 Connecting the infrared data communication unit
1) Turn on the power of the image capture computer, and install the drivers from the CD supplied when
the infrared data communication unit was purchased.
• For the driver installation procedure, refer to the Manual and Quick Guide contained on the supplied
CD.
2) Connect the infrared data communication unit to the USB connector on the image capture computer.
Infrared data communication unit
Image Capture Computer
3) Turn on the power of the image capture computer, and check that the link controller has started up.
• If “Use LINK Module” of the access point setting tool is ON, the link controller will start up
automatically when the operating system is started. (An icon is displayed at the bottom right of the
task bar.)
• For details, refer to “Appendix6 AP/LINK Configuration Tool” in Chapter 4. Setting reference of
the CXDI Control Software NE V.1.40 Service Manual.
- 21 -
7.1.3 Connecting the wireless LAN access point
1) Connect the image capture computer and access point through the hub.
• The hub/LAN cable to be procured from the distributor must support Gigabit Ethernet.
2) Turn on the power of access point.
Access point
Image
LAN cable Capture
Computer
Hub
7.1.4 Establishing the wireless LAN access point settings
1) Turn on the power of the image capture computer, start the access point setting tool, and establish the
access point settings (wireless communication settings). The access point setting tool is started from
the service tools.
• How to start the access point setting tool

Start ServiceTool.exe, and select [Tool] → [AP/LNK configuration tool] to start the tool.
• For details, refer to “4.2.2. For a Ferry protocol- and wireless-connected detector” in “4. Essential
Settings” in Chapter 2. Installation Manual of the CXDI Control Software NE V.1.40 Service
Manual.
7.1.5 Installing the wireless LAN access point
1) Install the wireless LAN access point in such as way that, using the access point as the starting point,
the distance between the access point and detector is less than 8 meters.
• Do not place any structures that will block communication between the detector and access point.
Detector
Operating range: Max. 8 meters

(starting from the access point)
Access point
Hub
- 22 -
7.1.6 Registration of detector
Ensure that the detector used is registered by the image capture computer, establish the communication
circuit, and set to the imaging enabled status. In this service manual, registration of the detector is
referred to as “detector registration” or “LINK.”
(1) Installing the fully charged battery

Battery locks
1) Align the battery insertion tabs with the groove on the rear panel
of the detector.
2) Install the battery in the detector.
3) While pressing on the battery from above, slide the lock switch to
the LOCK side.
Note:
* The status LED of the battery charger lights up green if the battery
is fully charged.
* The battery must be installed in the detector when either Battery
wired connections or wireless connections are used.
Rear panel of detector
How to remove the battery
1) With the battery held in place, slide the lock switch to the UNLOCK side.
2) The battery now pops up, and can be removed.
(2) Registering the detector
1) Press the power switch on the side of the detector for at least a second to turn on the power.
Note:
* Check that the blue LED on the detector lights.
* Detector registration must be undertaken outside the patient environment. There must be no monitors
or reflective objects near the detector.
* To turn off the power of the detector, hold down the power switch for 5 seconds.
2) Ensure that the distance between the infrared communication area on the side of the detector and the
signal sensing area on the infrared data communication unit is less than 30 cm.
Note:
* Make sure that the power of the image capture computer has been turned on and that link Controller
has started up.
- 23 -
Infrared communication area
3) Perform the detector registration by tapping
the power switch on the side of the detector.
• At this point in time, the LED (blue-green) of the
detector blinks for an instant.
• The infrared data communication unit communicates
with the infrared communication area of the detector.
[When using a wired connection]

When the detector is registered properly, the
three LEDs (blue, green and blue-green) light up
simultaneously for about 1 second. After this, the
communication circuit is established, and only the
green LED goes off.
Infrared data communication unit
[When using a wireless connection]
When the detector is registered properly, the three LEDs (blue, green and blue-green) light up
simultaneously for about 1 second, and then operation moves to step 4).
Note:
* The distance between the signal sensor of the infrared data communication unit and the infrared
communication area on the detector must be less than 30 cm and the incident angle of the signals must
be less than 10 degrees. The work environment must not be close to the monitor or an environment
where signals are reflected.
* The LED (blue-green) on the detector does not light when the detector is not registered or when the
communication circuit is not established.
4) Connection to the access point is made automatically, and the communication circuit is established.
• Two LEDs (blue and blue-green) on the detector light up. (The green LED goes off.)
Note:
* If the communication circuit is not established, the blue-green LED on the detector will not light.
* Do not place any structures that will block communication between the detector and access point.
5) Start the service tool, and check that the detector which has registered the detector is displayed.
Select [Service Tool] → [Connection] → [Detector], and then open the [Ferry Static Detector] screen.
• If, after the detector has been registered, the detector is not reflected on the Connection tab of the
service tool, start the service tool again.
• For details, refer to “4. Essential Settings” in Chapter 2. Installation Manual of the CXDI Control
Software NE V.1.40 Service Manual.
(3) When using wireless and wired connection with one detector
- 24 -
1) Select [Service Tool] → [Connection] → [Detector], and then open the [Ferry Static Detector] screen.
2) Select the detector to be used by the wireless and wired connection.
3) From the [IP] tab, set [Use wired option] of [Wired] to ON, set the target IP address, and then register
the detector again.
• For details, refer to “Appendix6 AP/LINK Configuration Tool” in Chapter 4. Setting reference of
the CXDI Control Software NE V.1.40 Service Manual.
Note:
* Allocate different IP addresses when using both wireless and wired connections with one detector.
Example: Serial no. 19000001
IP address for wireless connection: 192.168.100.11 (assigned automatically)
IP address for wired connection: 192.168.100.12 (changed manually)
[Reference] The table below shows the status display patterns of the LED display provided on the
detector.
Category Item POWER READY LINK Remark
Blue Green Blue-green
Power-related statuses Power OFF × （×）（×）
Power ON ○ －－
Remaining battery charge level 8 to 5% ★ －－ Low remaining
(replace battery) battery charge
Remaining battery charge level 4 to 0% ☆ －－ Battery error
(no imaging possible)
Communication-related LAN LINK not completed ○/★/☆※1 － ×
statuses LAN LINK completed *2 ○/★/☆※1 － ○ Line established
Imaging data transfer underway ○/★/☆※1 ○/★ ★
Imaging data transfer error *3 ○/★/☆※1 ☆ ☆
Maintenance-related statuses Software update underway or backup code （○）－ ★
startup processing underway
Software update error or backup code start （○） ☆ ☆ Indicated for
error *3 5 seconds
Infrared Infrared communication underway ○/★/☆※1 × ☆
communication-related (detector registration underway)
statuses Infrared communication completed ○/★/☆※1 ○ ○ Indicated for
(detector registration completed） 1 second
Infrared communication error *3 ○/★/☆※1 ☆ ☆ Indicated for
3 seconds
Operation-related statuses Startup error *3 ☆ ☆ ★
FPGA configuration error *3 ☆ ★ ☆
Other error *3 ☆ ☆ ☆
Detection status-related At startup ○ ○ ○ Indicated for
statuses 1 second
Initialization underway ○/★/☆※1 × －
Selection enabled ○/★/☆※1 × （○）
Selected status ○/★/☆※1 ★ （○） Sleep status
Imaging preparations underway ○/★※1 ☆ （○）
Imaging enabled and imaging underway ○/★※1 ○ （○） Ready status
○: Lights, ×: Off, ☆: Blinks, ★: Blinks slowly, –: Any status, ( ): Not controlled
*1
: Depending on the remaining battery charge, the LED concerned either “★” (blinks slowly) or
“☆” (blinks).
*2
: “LAN LINK completed” refers to the status in which the access point and the wireless
communication system or wired communication system are linked.
*3
: A mode in which two or more LEDs concerned “☆” (blink) indicates an error.
- 25 -
7.1.7 Connecting to the X-ray interface box
(1) Removing the covers
1) Remove the two screws of each of the two side panels (a total of four screws) and the two screws on
the bottom panel of the X-ray interface box.
* Take care not to strip the screw heads of the side panel and bottom panel.
X-ray interface box
2) Slide the top cover toward the connector connection side of the X-ray interface box, and raise it to
remove it.
* Do not tilt the top cover too far since this may cause the inside of the X-ray interface box to be
damaged.
3) Remove the top cover. The box now looks like what is shown in the figure below.
- 26 -
(2) Cable connections
1) Remove the skin-top spiral piece and lock nut of the X-ray interface cable.
Lock nut
Skin-top spiral piece
2) As shown in the figure below, pass the X-ray interface cable through the X-ray interface box cabinet,
and loosely tighten the lock nut.
3) Pass the X-ray interface cable through the cable clamp, and connect the cable connector to the X-ray
interface PCB. Do not subject the cable to any stress and also, in order to prevent the excess length
from touching the devices on the circuit board, adjust the cable length and tighten the skin-top spiral
piece in such a way that no gap will be left as shown in the figure below.
Connectors
Cable clamp
No gap to be
left here
Skin-top spiral piece
4) Using a wrench, fasten the skin-top spiral piece and lock nut which were loosely tightened.
- 27 -
5) Upon completion of the connections, attach the covers of the X-ray interface box.
* Take care not to strip the screw heads of the side panel and bottom panel.
* The screws used for mounting must be tightened up in the following sequence: bottom panel
(screws with external teeth) → both side panels (brazier head screws).
6) Connect the AC power cable to the AC adapter.

AC adapter
DC plug
AC power cable
7) Connect the supplied grounding wire (functional ground) to the ground terminal on the X-ray
interface box. The grounding wire is used for functional ground, but not protective earth. To prevent the
equipments from being damaged, connect to other than potential equalization bus (grounding wire of the
distribution panel or iron frame)
Grounding wire
8) Connect the LAN cable and DC plug (of the AC adapter) to the connector connection area of the
X-ray interface box.
* Be absolutely sure to use the AC adapter and AC power cable which come supplied as
accessories with this product.
* The supplied ferrite core must be installed by looping the LAN cable around it at a position
not more than 10 cm (shown by the shading in the figure below) from the connector of the
LAN cable.
DC plug
Power LED
Grounding wire
Ferrite core
LAN cable
Less than 10cm
- 28 -
* Setup LAN connection so that it cannot be disconnected without tools.
Cut with a nipper. When removing the LAN cable, use a small,
regular screwdriver.
9) Connect the LAN cable, which has been connected to the X-ray interface box, to the hub.
* The hub must be connected to the image capture computer.
* Always setup the X-ray interface box outside of the patient environment.
- 29 -
7.1.8 When connecting the wiring unit (option)

The detector has an external connector which enables the wireless connections when wiring unit is
connected to it.
The wiring unit is used to establish wired connections, and it supports detection while it remains on an
upright stand or recumbent table Bucky unit.
By establishing the wired connection, communication is performed and power is supplied along the
detector cable so this can be used as a backup connection when the communication circuit with a
wireless connection is unstable or when the battery charge level is insufficient. When establishing both
wireless connections and wired connections for one wireless detector, first carry out the steps in sections
7.1.2 to 7.1.7, and then follow the instructions given in this section.
When building a system solely with wired connections using the wiring unit, the steps in sections 7.1.3
to 7.1.5 need not be taken.
[Checkpoints]
• The battery must be installed in the detector even when wired connections are established.
• The battery will not be recharged through the wiring unit. The battery is only be charged
through the battery charger.
[Switching between wireless and wired connections]

This switching is done automatically by detecting whether the detector cable is connected or not.
However, since the IP addresses allocated to the detector differ for wireless connection and for wired
connection, the detector must be selected again in the CXDI control software.
(1) Cable connections
1) Connect the AC power cable, status indicator cable, LAN cable and sensor cable to the connector
connection area on the AC/DC box.
* Be absolutely sure to use the AC power cable which comes supplied as an accessory with this
product.
* Check the directions in which the sensor cable connectors are to be connected before plugging
in the connectors.
* Check the directions in which the status indicator cable connectors are to be connected before
plugging in the connectors.
* Route the cable without forcibly bending, pinching or stretching them.
AC/DC box
Detector cable
AC power cable
LAN cable
Status indicator cable
2) Connect the LAN cable, which has been connected to the AC/DC box, to the hub.
* The hub must be connected to the Image capture computer.
- 30 -
3) Open the external connector cover of the detector, and connect the sensor cable to the external
connector.
* When connecting the detector cable, do not insert the connector the wrong way round.
* Since the external connector cover may become dislodged from the detector, take care not to
open the cover too far. Also, under no circumstances must the external connector cover be
removed from the detector.
* When the sensor cable is not going to be connected to the detector, the connector area must be
covered using the external connector cover.
* Care is required in handling the sensor cable because the sensor cable connector can be
broken if the cable is pulled from the detector without the lock released.
Detector
External connector cover
External connector
Detector cable
When disconnecting the detector cable:

Before disconnecting the sensor cable, push in the two lock releases to release the lock properly.
- 31 -
7.1.9 When using the detector in multiple imaging room
Users can carry a detector from one imaging room to another and use it in the other rooms only if the
service person has installed an X-ray interface box and access point in each of the rooms concerned. At
this time, bring the detector close to the infrared data communication unit, perform LINK between the
two units (detector registration), and select the settings to establish the communication circuit.
* Even when the optional wiring unit is used and connection is accomplished by wired
communication, LINK must be performed first.
* When bringing the detector from X-ray room 1 into X-ray room 2 to use it in X-ray room 2,
LINK must be performed to the infrared data communication unit in X-ray room 2, and the
settings for the detector must be changed Similarly, when returning the detector from X-ray
room 2 to X-ray room 1 to use it in X-ray room 1, LINK must be performed again to the
infrared data communication unit in that room.
* The settings are retained even after the power of the detector has been turned off. When using
the unit in the same system, LINK is not required again. If the settings are erased due to
trouble, LINK must be performed again.
Detector
X-ray room 1 X-ray room 2
Imaging room Imaging room

X-ray generator
X-ray Access X-ray interface Access

interface box point box point
Hub Hub
Operation Operation
room room
Image Capture Image Capture
Computer Computer
Infrared data
communication unit
LAN inside
hospital/clinic
- 32 -
7.1.10 When using an existing detector together with the CXDI-80C Wireless System
CXDI-80C SYSTEM and other Ferry supported detector systems (CXDI-70C Wireless,
401G/401C, 401G COMPACT/401C COMPACT, 501G/501C), and the existing CXDI
SYSTEM (CXDI-40EG/40EC, 50G/50C, 40G COMPACT, 55G/55C, 60G/60C) can be used
together. In a case like this, follow the steps below for installation.
[Setup flow: Combining the existing CXDI SYSTEM + CXDI-80C SYSTEM]

(1) Configure the existing CXDI SYSTEM.
(2) Connect the existing CXDI SYSTEM to Image Capture Computer through the switching
hub.
(3) Turn on the power to the Image Capture Computer and install CXDI Control Software NE
Ver.1.4 or later.
(4) Start up the service tool, and press the “ENROLL” button.
(5) Check that the detector serial number of the existing detector is displayed on the Connection
tab. For details, refer to the “CXDI Control Software NE Installation Manual.”
(6) Configure CXDI-80C SYSTEM and perform LINK for sensor recognition.
(7) Check that the detector serial number of 80C Wireless is displayed on the Connection tab.
[Setup flow: Combining CXDI-80C SYSTEM + CXDI-70C detector]

(1) Configure the CXDI-80C SYSTEM.
(2) Connect CXDI-80C SYSTEM to the Image Capture Computer through the switching HUB.
(3) Turn on the power to the Image Capture Computer, and install CXDI Control Software NE
Ver.1.4 or later.
(4) Recognize the 80C detector with the sensor using infrared ray communication.
(5) Check that the detector serial number for the 80C detector is displayed on the Connection
tab.
tab.
[Setup flow: Combining CXDI-80C SYSTEM + other Ferry supported detector systems]
(1) Configure another Ferry supported detector(Example: CXDI-401G SYSTEM).
(3) Turn on the power to the Image Capture Computer, and install CXDI Control Software NE
Ver.1.4 or later.
(4) Startup the service tool, then press [ENROLL].
tab.
(6) Configure the CXDI-80C SYSTEM.
tab.
- 33 -
Appendix 1. Routing the detector cable of the wiring unit

When using a wired connection employing the wiring unit, it is conceivable that the detector
will be installed on a vertical stand or a recumbent table for operation. With this kind of
installation, it is recommended that a space of at least 65 mm from the edge of the detector be
provided through which to route the detector cable so that the connector will not be strained.
At least 65 mm of space to be provided
27 mm
Operation in a location where it is not possible to provide a space of more than 65 mm runs the
risk of subjecting the base of the connector area to loads, possibly damaging the connector area.
For this reason, the following points must be borne in mind.
• It must be ensured that any bending of the cable near the base of the connector area is more
than R10 mm. Furthermore, the connector area must be anchored securely by providing
support guides or other members to ensure that no loads will be applied to the connector area.
• The detector cable must be anchored in such a way that it will not be pulled.
• When sliding the detector from the vertical stand or recumbent table to install or remove it,
take care to avoid subjecting the connector area to a load.
Appendix 2. Concerning the installation of an external

fastening plate for the X-ray interface box
An external fastening plate can be installed on the X-ray interface box by satisfying the
following requirements.
• The external fastening plate must be obtained by the sales companies.
• The two cosmetic screws on the side of the top cover of the X-ray interface box must be
removed, and an external fastening plate which can be installed using the holes of the screws
must be fabricated. (The box may be installed on its side.)
In a case like this, the external fastening plate must be secured using two screws without fail.
- 34 -
7.2 System startup and shutdown

Start up and shut down the system in the following sequences:
1. System startup sequence
1) Press the power switch on the detector to turn on its power.

2) Turn on the power of the Image capture computer.
2. System shutdown sequence
1) Select [SHUTDOWN] from CXDI Control Software NE. (The power of the Image capture
computer is automatically turned off.)
2) Hold down the power switch on the detector for 5 seconds to turn off the power.
- 35 -
7.3 Interfacing with the X-ray generator
7.3.1 Description of interface signals
X-ray generator CXDI
X-ray exposure signal (SW level 1 ON)
RX_REQ
X-ray exposure signal (SW level 2 ON)
X-ray exposure signal

ON recognition
X-ray exposure start
Is imaging possible?
Generator
time setting
RX_COM X-ray exposure
permission signal ON
X-ray exposure finish
Image data scanning

operation
X-ray exposure
X-ray exposure signal OFF permission signal OFF
- 36 -
● For normal imaging
Edge detection and status detection are used together

to detect the X-ray exposure signal (RX_REQ).
X-ray exposure
signal (RX_REQ) Imaging time:
Normally up to
TPREP 1100 ms TRX_REQ_NEG
Long periods of time:
< 300ms Up to 3100ms < 100ms
X-ray release signal
(RX_COM)
TPRE_DELAY
< 100ms
Actual X-ray exposure time
● When RX_REQ is not negated, and a timeout occurs
X-ray exposure
signal (RX_REQ)
Timeout: Normally 1100 ms
TPREP Long periods of time: Up to 3100ms
< 300ms
X-ray release signal
(RX_COM)
TPRE_DELAY TPOST_DELAY
< 100ms < 100ms
Actual X-ray exposure time
- 37 -
7.3.2 Signals and their functions for connection with the X-ray generator
<X-ray sync signals>

Signal Description of function
X-ray exposure signal
This signal indicates that the X-ray exposure command has been issued at
the X-ray generator.
The signal must be held for at least the TPREP period.
If it is held less than the TPREP period, the X-ray release signal
(RX_COM) will not be output. If RX_REQ has been negated during this
period, approximately one second will be required in a worst-case
scenario until operation is enabled again.
Time taken for RX_COM to be asserted after RX_REQ has been received
from the X-ray generator:
TPREP………………………………………………min.0 max.300ms
RX_REQ
Since the images taken are read from the sensor using the RX_REQ
negation (or RX_COM timeout) as the trigger, the RX_COM timeout will
serve as the trigger if RX_REQ is not negated. This means a delay in the
start of reading and, as a result, it also means a delay in the image display
timing.
It is recommended that the specifications call for RX_REQ to be
negated in tandem with the completion of X-ray exposure.
Time taken for RX_REQ to be negated after X-ray exposure is

completed:
TRX_REQ_NEG…………………………………...min.0 max.100ms
* If this is not satisfied, the image display timing will be delayed.
X-ray exposure enable signal
After the X-ray exposure signal (RX_REQ) has been received from the
X-ray generator, the CXDI system checks whether the preparations for
imaging have been completed, and if they have been completed, it
outputs this signal to the X-ray generator.
Time taken for X-ray exposure after RX_COM assertion:

RX_COM
TPRE_DELAY…………………………………….min.0 max.100ms
* If this is not satisfied, the imaging time is reduced.
Time taken for X-ray exposure to stop after RX_COM stop:

TPOST_DELAY……………………………………min.0 max.100ms
* If this is not satisfied, the images will be adversely affected by shading
and other trouble.
- 38 -
Connections between CXDI-80C system and X-ray generator
Connection conditions
1. The X-ray exposure signal line (including the switching mechanisms) must be insulated,
and the total impedance must be less than 100 Ω. The device delay time must be 1ms or
less.
2. The maximum contact voltages of the X-ray exposure permission signal line must be AC
250V and DC 30V whereas the current must be 10mA to 2A.
Furthermore, only an insulated secondary power supply can be connected.
3. The protective ground of the X-ray generator must have the same potential as the system
itself. The device delay time must be 20ms or less.
- 39 -
7.3.3 Ratings and performance of relay and photocoupler (mounted on PCA-XIF

board)
1) RL1 (power relay/plug-in connector)
(1) Ratings (operation coil)

Rated Maximum
Coil Coil conductance Operating Reset continuously Rated power
Rated excitation resistance (mH) voltage voltage applied consumption
voltage current voltage
(V)
(mA) (Ω) Armature Armature (V) (V) (V) (mW)
closed open
Less More 135% of
DC5 72 69.4 69.5 86.0 than than
80% 10% rated voltage Approx. 360
(at 50ºC)
(2) Ratings (open-close/contact part)

Category Single stable contact type
Contact configuration 2c
Contact materials Au clad added to AgNi
Rated control capacity (resistive load) AC 250 5A, DC 30V 5A
Maximum allowable rated contact power
1,250 VA, 150W
(resistive load)
Maximum allowable rated contact voltage 250 V AC
Maximum allowable rated contact current 5A
Minimum rated applicable load 100µA, 1V DC
(3) Performance
Item Description
Operation time Max. 20ms
Reset time Max. 10ms
Maximum Mechanical 18,000 times/hour
opening/closing
frequency Rated load 1,800 times/hour
Between coil contacts: AC 2,000V for 1 minute
Withstand voltage
Between same pole contacts: AC 1,000V for 1 minute
Mechanical life More than 50 million times
Service life Electrical life More than 100,000 times (5A, 250V, AC)
(resistive load) More than 500,000 times (5A, 30V, DC)
–40 to +70ºC
Operating ambient temperature (However, there must be no formation of ice or
condensation.)
Maximum operation frequency 50 times/second
- 40 -
2) PC1 (photocoupler)
(1) Maximum ratings (Ta=25ºC)

Item Symbol Value
DC forward current IＦ(RMS) 50 mA
Light-emitting
DC forward current drop rate I /℃
△F -0.7(Ta≧53℃)
side
(Note 1)
Pulse forward current IFP 1A
DC reverse voltage VR 5V
Voltage from collector to emitter VCEO 80 V
Light-sensing
Voltage from emitter to collector VECO 7V

side
Collector current IC 50 mA
Collector loss (1 circuit) PC 150 mW
Allowable loss (1 circuit) PT 200 mW
(Note 2)
Dielectric strength BVs 2500 Vms
Operating temperature Topr -55 to 100℃
Storage temperature Tstg -55 to 125℃
(2) Electrical characteristics (Ta=25ºC)

Item Symbol Test condition Min. Typ. Max. Unit
Forward voltage VF IF=10 mA 1.0 1.15 1.3 V

Light-emitting
side
Reverse current IR VR=5 V - - 10 µA

Capacitance between
Ct V=0, f=1 MHz - 30 － pF
pins
Breakdown voltage
from collector to V(BR)CEO IC=0.5 mA 80 - - V
emitter
Light-sensing side
Breakdown voltage
from emitter to V(BR)ECO IE=0.1 mA 7 - - V
collector
VCE=48 V 0.01 0.1
-
Luminance (100 lux) (2) (10)
Dark current ICEO µA
VCE=48 V,Ta=85°C 2 50
-
Luminance (100 lux) (4) (50)
Rise time tr - 2 -
Transfer characteristics
Fall tim tf VCC=10 V - 3 -

IC=2 mA µs
Turn-on time tON RL=100Ω - 3 -
Turn-off time tOff - 3 -
Turn-on time tON VCC=5 V - 2 -
Storage time tS IF=16 mA - 25 - µs
Turn-off time tOFF RL=1.9 kΩ - 40 -
Note 3: The structure is such that the leakage current may increase as a result of extraneous
light.
Note 1
Pulse width: less than 100µs; frequency: 100 Hz
Note 2
The AC voltage is applied to all the LED pins and all light-sensing pins, respectively, for 1 minute at a relative
humidity of ≦60%.
- 41 -
7.4 CXDI Control Software NE settings

The various settings are established using CXDI Control Software NE. For details on these
settings, refer to the “CXDI Control Software NE Service Manual.”
[Reference information]
(1) IP addresses of image capture computer (System IP addresses)

Item Setting value
Local IP address 192.168.100.10
Subnet mask 255.255.255.0
(2) IP addresses allocated to 80C detector (PCA-FE board) (Target IP addresses)

Item Setting value
80C detector IP address 192.168.100.11
192.168.100.12– (digits in fourth column
80C detector IP address*
changed)
* When using wireless and wired connections with one detector, allocate different IP
addresses.
* When using two detectors in the same room, allocate different IP addresses.
* When bringing in a detector from one room to be used in another room, allocate different
IP addresses.
(3) IP addresses registered in X-ray interface box (PCA-XIF board) (factory defaults)
Item Default
X-ray interface box IP address 192.168.100.96
(4) IP addresses registered in existing detector (PWB-Di board) (factory defaults)

Item Default
Existing detector IP address* 192.168.100.11
* Existing detectors: CXDI-40EG/EC, 40G compact, 50G/C, 60G/C, 55G/C
* For details on changing the IP addresses of existing detectors, refer to the “Tool Software
Operation Manual.”
(5) Settings which must be established

Upon completion of the system connections, the following settings must be established. For
details, see the CXDI Control Software NE Service Manual 2. Installation Manual.
• Create a predetermined Workspace and associate it with the detector.
• Perform calibration, performance tests and self-diagnosis.
• Adjust the photo timer
Note: The EI value used in the photo timer adjustment is 280.
(6) Settings
A number of other settings are required depending on the configuration of the equipment at
the location where the system is installed and on the requirements of the user.
• User settings
• Protocol creation
• RIS, PACS, printer connection settings
• Other necessary items
- 42 -
7.5 Image quality checks
(1) Objective
To check the final quality of the images.
(2) Tools used

Radiographic phantom
<Procedure>
Step/item Description/conditions
<Positioning> 1. Distance between X-ray bulb focal point and detector

Align the positions between the Xcm: Based on grid used
X-ray tube and detector. Xcm
Center line at
right angle
X-ray tube
focal point
CXDI detector
2. Proceed with calibration.

Calibration • The calibration must be completed successfully.
3. Proceed with Self-diagnosis and Performance test.

Self-diagnosis • All the items must pass the self-diagnosis.
- 43 -
Step/item Description/condition
4. Proceed with X-ray exposure, and capture the images.

Imaging • Use the phantom for imaging.
5. Output the captured images to the Dicom storage or

Image output Dicom printer.
6. In selecting the settings for the Dicom storage and Dicom

Dicom storage Dicom printer printer, follow the instructions in the manual of the unit
concerned.
7. Check that the images taken are free of artifacts, shading,

Image quality grid stripes and other abnormalities.
checks
- 44 -
7.6 Post-installation checks

1) Check sheet
Check item What is checked Check

There must be no scratch marks, etc. on the exterior
Detector check 
of the detector.
Establish the settings using the access point setting
Access point settings 
tool.
Turn on the power of the detector. Check that the

detector LEDs light.
Preparations for imaging Start the LNK Controller. 
The detector must be registered by infrared

communication.
Communication with the detector must be verified. 
The IP addresses of the detector must differ between

wireless and wired communication.
CXDI Control Software NE Check the remaining battery charge using GUI. 
settings
Conduct the discrete operation checks. 
Establish the generator settings. 
Establish the various settings. 
No subject 
Calibration 
X-ray imaging Self-diagnosis 

Performance test 
Data must be transferred by wireless

communication.
・ An image is transferred.
Confirmation of image transfer ・ Confirmation of transfer data
Transfer test data to RIS, PACS and the printer and 
to RIS, PACS and the printer
the like, then check that there are no differences in
the data.
- 45 -
8. Outline drawings
1) 80C wireless detector
Weight: 2.3 kg (including battery)

Dimensional unit: mm
Dimensional tolerance: ±1
(Scale 1: N)
- 46 -
2) X-ray interface box
Weight: 1.0 kg
(Scale 1: N)
- 47 -
3) Battery charger
Weight: 0.75 kg (excluding power cord)

(Scale 1: N)
- 48 -
4) Battery
Weight: 0.25 kg
(Scale 1: N)
- 49 -
5) AC/DC box (option: wiring unit configuration)
Weight: 1.5 kg
(Scale 1: N)
- 50 -
6) Status indicator (option: wiring unit configuration)
Weight: 0.27 kg
(Scale 1: N)
- 51 -
7) Grid mounting unit (option)
Weight: 0.2 kg
(Scale 1: N)
- 52 -
8) Handle Unit (option)
* Excluding projecting part
Weight: 0.6 kg
(Scale 1: N)
- 53 -
October.2011 Rev.01
CXDI-80C
Wireless
3. Description of
Functions
Canon Inc. Japan

3. Description of Functions
CONTENTS
1. Detector .......................................................................................................... 1
1.1 Wiring diagram of detector ...................................................................... 1
1.2 Loading and outputting the data of the images taken ............................... 2
1.3 Detector .................................................................................................... 3
1.3.1 PCA-FE2 board ............................................................................... 3
1.3.2 FPC-UIF board ................................................................................ 3
1.3.3 PCA-WM-DB board ........................................................................ 4
1.3.4 PCA-CNCT-R board ....................................................................... 4
1.3.5 PCA-DCDC board ........................................................................... 4
1.3.6 PCA-BAT board .............................................................................. 4
1.3.7 PCA-REF-M136 board ..................................................................... 5
2. X-ray interface box......................................................................................... 6
2.1 Wiring diagram of X-ray interface box .................................................... 6
2.2 X-ray interface box................................................................................... 7
2.2.1 PCA-XIF board ................................................................................ 8
3. Wiring unit (option) ........................................................................................ 9
3.1 Wiring diagram of wiring unit................................................................... 9
3.2 Wiring unit .............................................................................................. 10
3.2.1 PCA-PB board ................................................................................ 11
3.2.2 AC/DC power supply ..................................................................... 11
3.2.3 Power cable assembly..................................................................... 11
3.2.4 Detector cable ................................................................................. 11
3.2.5 Status indicator unit ........................................................................ 12
4. Grid attachment unit (option) ....................................................................... 13
4.1 Overview ................................................................................................ 13
4.2 Adhering the grid ................................................................................... 13
4.2.1 Precautions .................................................................................... 13
4.2.2 Specifications recommended when adhering the grid ................... 14
5. Handle unit (option) ..................................................................................... 15
5.1 Overview ................................................................................................ 15
5.2 Functions ................................................................................................ 16
5.3 Exterior view .......................................................................................... 16
1. Detector
1.1 Wiring diagram of detector
PCA-CNCT_R
(16)
J903
J901
J902
(11) (15)
PCA-A-M136
(12)
J001
WLAN antenna J002 PCA-BAT
(8)
(14)
J40
J401 J404
J107
(5)
J301
J101
J702 PCA-DCDC
(1)
J403
J701
PCA-WM_DB (9) PCA-REF-M136
J106 Destination A Connections Destination B

J50
J302
(10) J501 (2) No.
Part name Connector No. Part name Part name Connector No.
① PCA-A-M136 J301 FFC-60ｘ24-Au0.5P PCA-REF-M136 J107
J502
J50
(6) PCA-A-M136 J302 FFC-30ｘ32-Au0.5P PCA-REF-M136 J106

J102
②
③ PCA-A-M136 J303 FFC-50ｘ24-Au0.5P PCA-REF-M136 J105
PCA-FE2
④ PCA-D-M137 J201 FFC-10x24-Au0.5P PCA-REF-M136 J104
J105
(3)
J30
⑤ PCA-DCDC J404 FFC-60ｘ24-Au0.5P PCA-REF-M136 J101
J503
(7) ⑥ PCA-FE2 J502 FFC-38ｘ24-Au0.5P PCA-REF-M136 J102

J10
J504
⑦ PCA-FE2 J503 FFC-50ｘ24-Au0.5P PCA-REF-M136 J103

FPC-UIF ⑧ PCA-DCDC J401 FFC-30ｘ32-Au0.5P PCA-BAT J002
J104
⑨ PCA-DCDC J403 FFC-30ｘ32-Au0.5P PCA-FE2 J501
⑩ PCA-WM_DB J701 FFC-22x67-Au0.5P PCA-FE2 J508
(13) ⑪ PCA-CNCT_R J902 FPD internal cable (signal) PCA-FE2 J509
J201 ⑫ PCA-CNCT_R J903 FPD internal cable (power source) PCA-DCDC J402
PCA-D-M137 ⑬ PCA-FE2 J504 FPC-UIF
⑭ PCA-WM_DB J702 WLAN antenna (reverse)
⑮ PCA-BAT J001 Battery pack LB-1A(JP)/(WW)
⑯ PCA-CNCT_R J901 Detector cable
(4)
-1-
3 Description of Functions
1.2 Loading and outputting the data of the images taken

• When viewed from front panel of detector
② Amp-IC
ADCLK2 ADCLK1
AD_DATA_B AD_DATA_A
PCB-A
0LB11 0LB10 0LB9 0LB8 0LB7 0LB6 0LB5 0LB4 0LB3 0LB2 0LB1
PCB-D
0LB1
Drv-IC
0LB2
①
0LB3
0LB4
2192
0LB5
0LB6
0LB7
0LB8
Direction of X-ray
incidence
0LB9
1528 1272
2800
: System home point

(1) The row of the data to be output is selected by Drv-IC.
(2) The data to be output from the row selected by Drv-IC is loaded by Amp-IC, A/D
conversion is performed, and then the data is output to the PCA-FE board.
-2-
1.3 Detector
The detector comes in the form of a flat panel detector (FPD) for obtaining the X-ray images.
The images obtained are transferred to the image capture computer using Gigabit Ethernet by
wireless or wired means. The X-rays are first converted into visible light using a fluorescent
screen, and then stored electrically in the detector. The stored electrical signals are then loaded
from the detector, and A/D conversion is performed.
1.3.1 PCA-FE2 board

This board provides the functions for controlling the detector inside the detector and
communicating between the image processing unit and X-ray control unit. Its main functions are
described below.
(1) After the output data of the detector has been subjected to detector drive control and A/D
conversion, the board receives the data, and stores it in the memory.
(2) It stores the defect information files in the memory.
(3) It obtains the difference between the images taken and fixed pattern noise (FPN) images
obtained immediately after, and initiates offset compensation.
(4) Using wireless or wired means, it performs communication with the image capture computer
and X-ray interface box.
(5) It performs communication with the battery mounted inside the detector to monitor the
remaining battery level.
(6) It automatically sets the wireless communication parameters (including ESSID, WEP key,
channels and IP addresses) intrinsic to the environment where the detector is used through
the infrared communication unit (IrDA).
(7) It measures the temperature inside the detector using a thermal sensor.
(8) It detects the setting of the selector switch provided on the PCA-BAT board to enable the
startup program to be changed.
1.3.2 FPC-UIF board

This board contains the infrared communication (IrDA) unit, LED display (blue: Power, green:
Ready, blue-green: Link) and power switch, and it relays the signals as an interface with the
PCA-FE2 board.
For the display patterns of the LED on detector, please refer to the table in 7.1.6 Registration of
detector in Chapter 2 Installation procedures.
-3-
The power switch provided on the detector can be used to perform the operations of power
ON/OFF and infrared communication so that the detector is recognized by the image capture
computer. The functions concerned with the detector power are described below.
(1) Standby mode

Power is supplied to the PCA-FE2 board inside the detector when the battery pack is installed in
the detector or the wiring unit is connected. In this mode, only the main power control circuit
that monitors the power switch on the PCA-FE2 board is powered and operated, and the power
switch input is awaited.
(2) Power ON
When the main power control circuit detects that the power switch of the detector has been
pushed down all the way (tap the switch for infrared communication; push it down all the way
to turn on the power) for one second, power begins to be supplied to the other circuits, and the
system operation mode is established.
(3) Power OFF

The power is turned off from the power-on mode as follows: When the firmware detects that the
power switch on the main unit of the detector has been held down all the way for five seconds,
the shutdown process is initiated, after which the power is turned off.
The power OFF function described above works both when power is supplied by the battery and
when power is supplied by the wiring unit.
1.3.3 PCA-WM-DB board

This board contains the wireless LAN control IC that supports the IEEE 802.11n standard, and
it relays the data which has passed through the access point from the image capture computer
and X-ray interface box to the PCA-FE2 board through the antenna.
This board meets the IEEE 802.11n standard in order to achieve a data transfer performance of
around 50 to 60 Mbps. This standard is a wireless LAN standard established by the IEEE 802
Committee of the United States, and although the 11a, 11b and 11g standards were already in
place, this new high-speed wireless LAN standard was added to them.
1.3.4 PCA-CNCT_R board

This board is used when establishing a wired connection using the detector cable (option) for
the wiring unit. It relays the data from the image capture computer and X-ray interface box to
the PCA-FE2 board and enables power to be supplied to the PCA-DCDC board.
1.3.5 PCA-DCDC board

This board generates the power used by the boards inside the detector from the battery or a
single power supply which is input from external power source. Its main functions are described
below.
(1) It generates the power used for the PCA-REF-136 board and PCA-FE2 board from the
battery or external power source.
(2) It controls the ON/OFF of the analog power supply used for the PCA-REF-136 board and
monitors the voltage.
(3) It exercises DC/DC synchronized control using the signals which are supplied from the
FPGA on the PCA-FE2 board.
(4) It detects the external power input, and switches the power supply.
(5) It provides protection from overcurrents.
(6) It relays the battery installation detection and signal between the battery and PCA-FE2 board.
1.3.6 PCA-BAT board

This board relays the power and communication control signals between the battery and PCA-
DCDC board, and contains the start program selector switch (hereafter referred to as the boot
switch).
-4-
1.3.7 PCA-REF-M136 board
This board contains the analog circuits used to generate the reference voltages. Its main
functions are described below.
(1) It supplies the drive power to the amplifier IC and drive IC.
(2) It relays the control signals from PCA-FE2 board to the drive IC and Amp IC.
(3) It relays the digital image data from the Amp IC to the PCA-FE2 board.
-5-
2 X-ray interface box
2.1 Wiring diagram of X-ray interface box
To X-ray generator
Image
Capture
Switching hub
Computer
Ferrite core X-ray interface cable

Wireless LAN
access point
PCA-XIF
X-ray interface box

Grounding wire
Power cord set

AC adapter
-6-
2.2 X-ray interface box
The X-ray interface box monitors the statuses of the X-ray generator and detector to control the
X-ray exposure and imaging. It consists of the PCA-XIF board, AC adapter, X-ray interface
cable, grounding wire and covers. Even when a multiple number of detectors are in use, only
one detector per X-ray interface box can be specified from the image capture computer to take
images.
Detector X-ray exposure X-ray generator

Wireless LAN＊
Exposure switch
Hub/wireless AP
Image
Capture
X-ray
Computer
TCP/IP connection
interface box Detector selection
Imaging condition
setting
Imaging data transfer
Wired LAN
*Either a wireless or wired format can be used for the LAN connection of the detector.
In the imaging sequence described below, the items printed in bold represent the control
operations performed by the X-ray interface box.
(1) The user presses the exposure switch.
(2) The exposure enable request signal from the X-ray generator is monitored by the X-ray
interface box.
(3) The X-ray interface box makes an Enable judgment for the exposure enable request
signal, and sends the trigger signal to the detector.
(4) When the imaging preparations of the detector are completed, the imaging enable signal is
sent from the detector to the X-ray interface box.
(5) The X-ray interface box monitors the imaging enable signal from the detector.
(6) The X-ray interface box makes an Enable judgment for the imaging enable signal, and
sends the exposure enable signal to the X-ray generator.
(7) With the detector now in the imaging status, X-ray exposure is commenced.
(8) When the detector has finished imaging, the images are transferred to the image capture
computer.
(9) This completes the imaging sequence.
-7-
2.2.1 PCA-XIF board
The PCA-XIF board is located inside the X-ray interface box, and has the main functions which
are described below.
(1) It has a function for interfacing with X-ray generator. In addition, the board employs a relay
circuit for the output signals and a photo-coupler for the input signals to protect the internal
circuitry.
(2) It has an exposure control function which monitors the statuses of the X-ray generator and
detector to determine whether exposure is possible and, if it is possible, to enable it.
(3) It has a function for interfacing with the detector.
(4) It uses LEDs to display the power supply status.
SW2 (BOOTSEL) switch
SW1 (RESET) switch
LED
Grounding terminal AC adapter connector

LAN cable connector
* The dedicated AC adapter is used to supply power to the PCA-XIF board. It does not have a
power switch because the X-ray interface box and the AC adapter are supported to be used by
continuous energization. The PCA-XIF board must be turned on and off by connecting or
disconnecting the plug on the wall.
* For safety concerns, do not disconnect the cable from the X-ray interface box or disconnect
the AC adaptor. It would expose the electrically-activated part. To avoid this, please
disconnect the plug on the wall or turn off the commercial power supply.
* The use of table tap, which causes a change in electrical safety, is not allowed according to the
electrical safety standards.
* The X-ray interface box must be placed outside the patient environment.
-8-
3. Wiring unit (option)

3.1 Wiring diagram of wiring unit
To switching
スイッチング HUBhub
へ
Status indicators
ステータスインジケータ
電源コードセット
Power cord set
Detector
センサケーブル cable
フェライトコア
Ferrite core
J1001 J1003 J1002

J1004
AC ソケットケーブル
PCA-PB
AC socket cable
Detector
撮影部
電源ケーブルアセンブリ
Power cable assembly
AC/DCACDC
power
電源 supply
AC/DC box
-9-
3.2 Wiring unit

The wiring unit consists of the AC/DC box (PCA-PB board, AC/DC power supply, power cable
assembly, covers, etc.), power cable set, detector cable and status indicator unit. One detector
can be connected to one wiring unit: It is not possible to connect a multiple number of detectors.
Before connecting or disconnecting the detector cable to replace the detector, it must be verified
that communication between the detector and image capture computer is temporarily suspended
by observing the LED displays on the detector and image capture computer display.
Switching between wireless and wired communication is done automatically by the detector
which detects whether the detector cable is connected or not. However, since the IP addresses
allocated to the detector differ between wireless and wired communication, the detector must be
selected again using the software in the image capture computer. Furthermore, the detector
cable can be switched while the power for both the detector and AC/DC box in ON.
The main functions of the wiring unit are described below.
(1) It supplies power to the detector.
(2) It has an Ethernet relay interface function for wired communication between the detector and
image capture computer.
(3) It has a control line relay function for interfacing with the detector and status indicator unit.
AC/DC power supply Power cable

assembly
PCA-PB
Detector cable
connector
LAN cable connector
Status indicator unit

connector
- 10 -
3.2.1 PCA-PB board
The PCA-PB board is located inside the AC/DC box, and it has the connectors to which the
detector cable, LAN cable and status indicator unit are connected. Its main functions are
described below.
(1) It provides interfacing for supplying power from the AC/DC power supply (DC 12V) to the
detector.
(2) It provides interfacing for Ethernet communication (IEEE 802.3u standard) with the image
capture computer through the hub.
(3) It provides interfacing for LED control communication from the detector to the status
indicator.
3.2.2 AC/DC power supply
The AC/DC power supply is located inside the AC/DC box, and it generates DC power from the
AC input. The DC 12 V power is supplied through the PCA-PB board for use by the detector
and status indicator unit. The board has a toggle switch for turning the power ON and OFF and
a blue LED to verify the power-on status.
3.2.3 Power cable assembly

This cable supplies the power from the AC/DC power supply to the PCA-PB board.
3.2.4 Detector cable

This cable is used to connect the detector to the PCA-PB board inside the AC/DC box.
Mating key
AC/DC box end Detector end

8-pair composite shielded cable
White
Yellow
White
Green
White
Blue
Purple
White
Gray
White
White
Brown
White
Red
White
Orange
- 11 -
3.2.5 Status indicator unit
When connected to the AC/DC box, this unit functions to provide the same displays as the LED
display on the detector. It contains the PCA-EXTS board in which are mounted the LEDs.
Wiring unit end Status indicator unit end
Blue/white
Blue
Red/white
Red
- 12 -
4. Grid attachment unit (option)
4.1 Overview
This unit is used to position the grid on the detector. It is used when positioning the grid on the
front surface of the detector with a view to eliminating the scattered radiation which occurs
when the X-rays pass through subjects. It serves its purpose only when it is used in combination
with the detector and one of the available grids. Consequently, it is not used as a discrete unit
(that is, without a grid). It is designed not to be held and fixed in place by a locking mechanism,
for instance: However, by using it in combination with the handle unit which is a separately
available option, it can be held and fixed in place on the detector.
* The grids are provided by the sales companies so only the specification requirements of the
grids are presented.
(Refer to “5.9 Grid specifications” under “5. Specifications” of “Chapter 1 Overview.”)
Grid
(Grid attachment opening) attachment Spacer
surface sheet
Handle unit attachment opening
Detector (groove) hook
4.2 Adhering the grid
4.2.1 Precautions
• The grid must be handled very carefully since it has a low level of structural strength.
• No guarantees are given in the event that the grid attachment unit has been dropped or
subjected to impact or loads.
• The spacer sheet is a part designed to prevent marks and scratches when using the grid
attachment unit and grid without securing (adhering) them. This means that it is not required
when the grid attachment unit and grid are to be adhered for use and that the spacer sheet
adhered to the grid attachment unit must be peeled off without fail.
• The work stand used to adhere the grid must be flat and clean.
• The double-sided adhesive tape must be adhered in such a way that it does not protrude
beyond the edges of the grid attachment unit.
• The adhesion surface must be cleaned so that all grease or any other foreign matter is removed.
* Refer to “Precautions for attaching the grid” in “5.9 Grid specifications” under
“5. Specifications” of “Chapter 1 Overview.”
- 13 -
4.2.2 Specifications recommended when adhering the grid
(1) Double-sided adhesive tape used for adhering (recommended)

a. Model no.: Y4930, manufacturer: Sumitomo 3M, thickness: 0.64 mm
b. Model no.: F9473PC, manufacturer: Sumitomo 3M, thickness: 0.255 mm
* In case b, two layers of the tape are used, one on top of the other.
(2) Dimensions of double-sided adhesive tapes (reference values)

Tape width: 10 [mm], tolerance ±1 mm
Tape length (1): 377 [mm], tolerance ±1.5 mm
Tape length (2): 280 [mm], tolerance ±1.5 mm
Gap between grid attachment unit

and double-sided tape: 1 mm
[Double-sided tape (2)]

Width: 10 mm
Length: 280 mm [Double-sided tape (1)]
Width: 10 mm
Length: 377 mm
- 14 -
5. Handle unit (option)
5.1 Overview
The handle unit is available as an option for the CXDI-80C Wireless. It attaches to the detector
to increase its portability.
5.2 Functions
When the handle unit is attached to the detector:
(1) Its structure is such that it will not interfere with wireless communication performance.
(2) The battery pack can be replaced.
(3) The grid attachment unit is held in place.
(4) Its structure is such that the grid can be attached or removed from the front.
(5) A detector cable can be attached or removed. (Wired connection is possible.)
To prevent the connector from being damaged when attaching or removing the handle unit from
the detector with the detector cable connected, make sure to remove the detector cable before
attaching or removing the handle unit.
- 15 -
5.3 Exterior view
(1) Exterior dimensions: 440 (W) mm × 390 (D) mm × 16 (H) mm, tolerance ±1 mm
Note: 16 (H) mm: Excluding projecting part (approx. 2.5 mm when lock button is
protruding)
(2) Weight: 0.6 ±0.1 kg
Cable cover Grip
Lock/lock button
Side cushion
Main frame
Edge cover
Bottom cushion
Hook
Grip: Serves as a handle when carrying the detector

Lock: Movable catch for securing the detector and grid frame
Lock button: Button for cancelling the lock-released state
Hooks: Catches for securing the detector in place
Cable cover: Protects the connector when using a wired connection
- 16 -
October.2011 Rev.01
CXDI-80C
Wireless
4. Repair Guide
Canon Inc. Japan

4. Repair Guide
CONTENTS
1. Restrictions on disassembly and repair work ............................................................. 1
2. Precautions ................................................................................................................. 1
2.1 Repair and maintenance inspections .................................................................... 1
2.2 Removal of external covers .................................................................................. 1
2.3 Confirmation after PCB replacement ................................................................... 1
3. Disassembly and re-assembly .................................................................................... 2

3.1 Detector ................................................................................................................ 2
3.1.1 Replacing the battery connector pads ............................................................ 2
3.2 X-ray interface box............................................................................................... 4
3.2.1 Removing the top cover ................................................................................ 4
3.2.2 Replacing the PCA-XIF board ....................................................................... 5
3.2.2.1 Removing the PCA-XIF board ................................................................ 5
3.2.2.2 Mounting the PCA-XIF board ................................................................. 6
3.3 Wiring unit ............................................................................................................ 7
3.3.1 Removing the top cover ................................................................................. 7
3.3.2 Removing the cosmetic cover ........................................................................ 8
3.3.3 Removing the inside cables ............................................................................ 8
3.3.4 Replacing the PCA-PB board ...................................................................... 10
3.3.4.1 Removing the PCA-PB board ............................................................... 10
3.3.4.2 Mounting the PCA-PB board ................................................................ 10
3.3.5 Replacing the AC/DC power supply ............................................................ 11
3.3.5.1 Removing the AC/DC power supply..................................................... 11
3.3.5.2 Mounting the AC/DC power supply ..................................................... 12
3.4 Handle unit .......................................................................................................... 13
3.4.1 Replacing the lock units ............................................................................... 13
3.4.2 Replacing the cable cover and handle warning label ................................... 14
4. PCA-FE2 board firmware and FPGA updating and recovery ................................... 15

4.1 PCA-FE2 board firmware and FPGA updating .................................................. 15
4.2 PCA-FE2 board firmware and FPGA recovery .................................................. 15
5. PCA-XIF board firmware updating and recovery ..................................................... 17

5.1 PCA-XIF board firmware updating..................................................................... 17
5.1.1 Introduction .................................................................................................. 17
5.1.2 Basic operations performed using web browser........................................... 17
5.1.3 Checking the firmware version .................................................................... 18
5.1.4 Updating the normal codes ........................................................................... 19
5.1.5 Checking after updating that the updating has been reflected ...................... 20
5.1.6 (Reference) Updating the backup codes ....................................................... 20
5.1.7 (Reference) Concerning the PC and network connections ........................... 20
5.1.8 (Reference) Concerning telnet connections ................................................. 20
5.2 PCA-XIF board firmware recovery ..................................................................... 21
5.2.1 Introduction .................................................................................................. 21
5.2.2 Forced backup boot operation ...................................................................... 21
5.2.3 Concerning APR clear for the PC ................................................................ 22
5.3 Other reference information ................................................................................ 23
5.3.1 Changing the IP address of the PCA-XIF board .......................................... 23
5.3.2 Obtaining the PCA-XIF board log ............................................................... 24
6. Work accompanying replacement of parts ................................................................ 25

4. Repair Guide
1. Restrictions on disassembly and repair work

The following restrictions are set in place in order to prevent unnecessary trouble from being
encountered in the course of the disassembly and repair work.
• Parts and areas not described in the repair guide must not be disassembled or repaired.
• The discrete parts (such as the electrical boards) described in the parts catalog must not be
disassembled or repaired.
2. Precautions
2.1 Repair and maintenance inspections
In order to ensure safety and give full rein to performance, the repair and maintenance
inspection and other such work must NOT be undertaken by any individuals who have not
undergone the service training.
2.2 Removal of external covers

Before opening the external covers (X-ray interface box, AC/DC box) for the purposes of repair
and maintenance inspection and other such work, the power must be turned off without fail in
order to ensure safety.
The equipment must NOT be touched with wet hands since electric shocks may result.
Before attempting to perform the repair work, the static charged in the bodies of the individuals
undertaking the work must be discharged, and only after this must the work be carried out.
Similarly, if the PCBs and cable connectors are to be touched when replacing the detector cable,
the static in the bodies of the individuals undertaking the work must be discharged, and only
after this must the work be carried out.
2.3 Confirmation after PCB replacement

After replacing a PCB, do not fail to confirm conduction between the exposed copper traces at
PCB screw securing holes and the case by using an electrical tester. Some PCBs have ground
patterns (exposed copper traces) near the screw securing holes, and these are intended to
establish an electrical connection to the case when the screws are in place. Therefore, after
securing the PCB on the case with the screws, make sure to measure the resistance value
between the ground patterns (exposed copper traces) near the screw securing holes and an
unpainted portion of the case (another screw hole in the case, a ground terminal, etc.) to confirm
conduction (resistance value: 0.1 Ω or less).
-1-
4. Repair Guide
3. Disassembly and re-assembly

3.1 Detector
In principle, the detector should be returned to Canon Inc. for repairs.
However, the connector pads of the battery holder may be replaced with commercially available
repair parts should they peel off or become worn.
3.1.1 Replacing the battery connector pads

If the battery is attached after the connector pads have peeled off, the connector pins could be
damaged or foreign matter could get into the gap, causing a short circuit. Follow the procedure
below to replace the connector pads should they peel off or become worn.
Connector portion
of battery holder
1) Remove the battery pack from the detector.

Slide the two lock switches toward the outside, allowing the battery pack to lift up slightly.
2) Peel the connector pads (together with the double-sided adhesive tape on the back of the
pads) off of the battery holder.
-2-
4. Repair Guide
3) Use ethanol to clean away any oil or grease that may have adhered to the connector pad
mounting surfaces.
4) Affix the new connector pads (BA5-1230-000) in the location indicated.

Use the lower left and right corners of the mounting surfaces (see figure below) for
positioning references when affixing the pads.
Pad positioning references (recessed
corner)
Attached
Connector pads
Part No.: BA5-1230-000
Use same part for right and left.
Work notes:
 Be careful not to touch or bend the connector pins when affixing the battery connector
pads.
 When affixing the battery connector pads, be careful not to cover up the opening.
-3-
4. Repair Guide
3.2 X-ray interface box
Turn off the power of the X-ray interface box (by disconnecting the AC adapter), and
disconnect the LAN cable and grounding wire. Do not pull the cables free in order to disconnect
the connectors. When re-assembling the parts, follow the procedure for their disassembly in
reverse unless otherwise specified.
3.2.1 Removing the top cover

1) Remove the two screws (XB2-7300-606) on the bottom panel of the X-ray interface box, and
remove the six M3L6 brazier head screws (XA9-2033) on the side panels.
* When re-attaching the top cover, tighten up the screws in the following sequence:
bottom panel (screws with external teeth) → both side panels (brazier head screws).
Note
In actual fact, the X-ray interface
cable is connected to the PCA-XIF
board. This cable must be
disconnected after the top cover has
been removed.
XB2-7300-606
screws (x 2)
M3L6 brazier head screws (XA9-2033) (x 6)
Note
The two M3L6 brazier head screws
(XA9-2033) at the bottom of the side
panels need not be removed since
they are provided for securing the
box to external mounting panels
when the box is to be mounted inside
a health screening van rather than for
securing the top cover.
Reference:
Tightening torque: 78.4 N-cm (8 kgf-cm) for side panel M3L6 brazier head screws
Tightening torque: 117.6 N-cm (12 kgf-cm) for bottom panel screws
2) Slide the top cover of the X-ray interface box toward the side where the connectors of the box
are connected, and lift to remove it.
* Do not incline the top cover too far since doing so may damage the inside of the X-ray
interface box.
Top cover of X-ray interface box
Ensure that the protruding bent part (shown on
orange) at the bottom of the cover does not catch on
the base.
X-ray interface box base
-4-
4. Repair Guide
3.2.2 Replacing the PCA-XIF board
3.2.2.1 Removing the PCA-XIF board
1) Remove the eight screws (XB1-2300-606) used to secure the PCA-XIF board.
XB1-2300-606 screws (x 8)
LED
AC adapter connector
LAN cable connector
2) In order to pull the LAN cable connector, AC adapter connector (DC inlet) and LED of the
PCA-XIF board out through the holes in the base, lift the PCA-XIF board in the direction
shown by the red arrows in the figure, and remove it.
PCA-XIF board
-5-
4. Repair Guide
3.2.2.2 Mounting the PCA-XIF board
1) Insert the LAN cable connector, AC adapter connector (DC inlet) and LED of the PCA-XIF
board through the holes in the base, and lay the PCA-XIF board flat.
* The shielded plate that covers the LAN cable connector is made electrically conductive
with the edge by pushing it into the hole in the base.
PCA-XIF board
2) Using the DC inlet position as reference, adjust the position of the PCA-XIF board.
* The end of the DC inlet must protrude by about 0.1 mm from the base wall.
DC inlet
Wall of X-ray interface box base Protrusion amount: Approx. 0.1 mm
3) Secure the PCA-XIF board using the eight screws (XB1-2300-606).
XB1-2300-606 screws (x 8)
Reference:
Tightening torque: 58.8 N-cm (6 kgf-cm)
-6-
4. Repair Guide
3.3 Wiring unit

Turn the power of the AC/DC box off, and disconnect the AC power cable, detector cable,
status indicator unit and LAN cable. Do not pull the cables free in order to disconnect the
connectors. When re-assembling the parts, follow the procedure for their disassembly in reverse
unless otherwise specified.
3.3.1 Removing the top cover
Loosen the two screws (XB2-7300-606) on the rear panel of the AC/DC box, remove the four
M3L6 brazier head screws (XA9-2033) on the side panels, and then remove the top cover of the
AC/DC box.
* Take care not to deform the top cover which has been removed.
* When re-attaching the top cover, tighten up the screws in the following sequence:
connector panel (screws with external teeth) → both side panels (brazier head screws).
Top cover of AC/DC box
M3L6 brazier head screws XB2-7300-606 screws (x 2)

(XA9-2033) (x 4)
AC/DC box base These screws need only be loosened.
Reference:
Tightening torque: 78.4 N-cm (8 kgf-cm) for side panel M3L6 brazier head screws
Tightening torque: 117.6 N-cm (12 kgf-cm) for bottom panel screws
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4. Repair Guide
3.3.2 Removing the cosmetic cover
Remove the four M3L6 brazier head hexagon socket bolts (XA9-2036) on the front panel of the
AC/DC box, and remove the cosmetic cover of the box.
* By removing the cosmetic cover, it is possible to access the screws used to make the
connection between the AC/DC power supply and AC/DC box base.
AC/DC box base

M3L6 brazier head hexagon socket bolts
(XA9-2036) (x 4)
Cosmetic cover
Reference:
3.3.3 Removing the inside cables
1) Disconnect the AC socket cable connector from the AC/DC power supply.
2) Detach the power cable assembly that connects the AC/DC power supply and PCA-PB board,
disconnect the connectors at both ends of the cable, and remove the cable.
3) Remove the screw (XB1-2300-806) used to fasten both the cable clamp and the PCA-PB
board.
* Do not pull the cables free in order to disconnect the connectors.
Power cable assembly
View A
XB1-2300-806
XB1-2300-806（x 1） screw (x 1)
AC/DC power supply PCA-PB board
AC socket cable PCA-PB board

Tie the cables together from
above the protective tube.
AC/DC
power
supply
Cable clamp
Cable tie as seen from view A Screw used to fasten

cable clamp (and board)
as seen from above
-8-
4. Repair Guide
* When mounting the AC socket cable, tie it using the cable tie from above the protective
tube at a position 10 ±3 mm from the connector with a view to preventing strain on the
cable arising from the connector becoming disconnected.
* When mounting the power cable assembly, fasten the cable to the cable clamp.
Cable tie position:

インシュロック位置
10 ±3 mm 10±3 mm
How the cable tie for the AC socket cables is tied
How the power cable assembly is clamped by the cable clamp
How the grounding wire is routed
-9-
4. Repair Guide
3.3.4 Replacing the PCA-PB board
3.3.4.1 Removing the PCA-PB board
1) Remove the four screws (XB1-2300-606) securing the PCA-PB board.

2) Slide the PCA-PB board in the direction of the red arrow shown in the figure, draw the
detector cable connector part out through the hole in the base, and remove the board.
XB1-2300-606 screws (x 4) Draw the detector cable connector part out

from the hole in the base.
PCA-PB board
AC/DC box base

3.3.4.2 Mounting the PCA-PB board
As a basic rule, mount the PCA-PB board by following the procedure for its removal in reverse.
Pass the detector connector part of the PCA-PB board through the hole in the base, and secure
the PCA-PB board using the four screws (XB1-2300-606).
Reference:
When the board is assembled, ensure that the detector cable

connector part protrudes from the base by about 4.5 mm.
- 10 -
4. Repair Guide
3.3.5 Replacing the AC/DC power supply
3.3.5.1 Removing the AC/DC power supply
1) Remove the two screws (XB1-2300-606) on the front panel of the AC/DC box which are
used to secure the AC/DC power supply.
AC/DC powerACDC 電源
supply
XB1-2300-606 screws (x 2)
2) Remove the five screws (XB1-2300-606) used to secure the AC/DC power supply.
3) Slide the AC/DC power supply in the direction of the red arrow shown in the figure, draw the
switch part out from the hole in the base, and remove the power supply.
XB1-2300-606 screws (x 5)
AC/DC power supply
Draw the switch part out

from the hole in the base.
AC/DC box base
- 11 -
4. Repair Guide
3.3.5.2 Mounting the AC/DC power supply
1) Slide the AC/DC power supply in the direction of the red arrow shown in the figure, and
insert the switch part into the hole in the base.
2) While checking the clearance between the hole in the base and area around the switch part,
adjust the position of the AC/DC power supply so that the clearance is uniform on the left and
right, and loosely secure it using the five screws (XB1-2300-606).
XB1-2300-606 screws (x 5)
Loosely tighten these screws.
AC/DC
Insert the switch part into power supply
the hole in the base.
Press the AC/DC power supply

against the inside of the base.
AC/DC box base
Adjust the position of the AC/DC power supply so that

the clearance is uniform on the left and right.
3) Attach the two screws (XB1-2300-606) on the front panel of the AC/DC box used to secure
the AC/DC power supply.
XB1-2300-606 screws (x 2)
Tighten up only the screws on the
far left and far right.
4) Tighten up the five screws (XB1-2300-606) that were loosely secured.
Reference:
- 12 -
4. Repair Guide
3.4 Handle unit
Follow the procedure below to repair the lock units of the handle unit should they fail.
Make sure to remove the detector and grid frame from the handle unit before performing repairs.
If the detector has a wired connection, also unplug the detector cable.
3.4.1 Replacing the lock units
The same part (Y67-3027) is used for the left and right lock units.
Lock unit
Part No.: Y67-3027
Use same part for right and
left.
1) Place the handle unit on a flat surface with its underside facing upward.
2) Remove the two screws (XA9-1156) and lift the lock unit off the main frame of the handle
unit.
View A
View A
3) Place the new lock unit in the designated position on the handle unit and secure it in place
with the two screws (XA9-1156).
Double check the positions of the screw holes and latch of the lock unit to ensure that it fits onto
the handle unit properly.
Reference: Tightening torque: 58.8 N-cm (6 kgf-cm)
- 13 -
4. Repair Guide
3.4.2 Replacing the cable cover and handle warning label
When the cable cover of the handle unit is replaced, affix the handle warning label in the
position indicated below.
Cable cover
Part No.: BA5-1844
Handle warning label
Part No.: BA5-1994
1) Handle warning label mounting position
5 mm
10 mm
- 14 -
4. Repair Guide
4. PCA-FE2 board firmware and FPGA updating and

recovery
4.1 PCA-FE2 board firmware and FPGA updating
If the software (CXDI Control Software NE or CXDI Controller RF) has been installed in the
Image Capture Computer, the operations for the PCA-FE2 board firmware and FPGA updating
can be performed using the Ferry type FPD maintenance tool which is a service tool. The
updating is performed while power is supplied using the battery or wiring unit. Since the pre-
updated program will continue to run even after the updating, booting is initiated using the new
program either by removing the battery and re-installing it or by turning the power off and then
back on. For details of the operating procedure to update the firmware and FPGA using the ferry
type FPD maintenance tool, refer to the separate “CXDI Control Software NE” service manual.
4.2 PCA-FE2 board firmware and FPGA recovery

A boot switch is provided near the battery connector of the detector for recovery purposes when
the data cannot be written correctly for some reason during the updating of the PCA-FE2 board
firmware or FPGA, resulting in trouble with the board operation.
Follow the steps below to boot operation in the backup mode.
1) Remove the battery.

2) Set the boot switch to the backup mode.
3) Install a battery which has been charged.
* Updating is possible only when the remaining battery charge level is 60% or more.
Updating is recommended using a battery with a full charge.
4) With a wired connection using the wiring unit, connect the detector and AC/DC box using
the detector cable, and set the power of the AC/DC box to ON.
5) Press the power switch of the detector for at least a second to turn on the unit’s power.
Operation now starts up using the backup firmware and backup FPGA. When the power is
turned on with the boot switch at the backup mode setting, the backup code firmware is loaded
into the SDRAM, and operations are performed. With the backup firmware, the FPGA config
data for backup is written directly to the FPGA internally, and operation starts up.
NOTE: During startup from the backup code, the LINK LED (blue-green) blinks, its
brightness changing gradually. The LED stops blinking when startup is complete, so it
is necessary to wait at least 30 seconds.
The firmware or FPGA updating can be performed using the service tool while in the backup
mode boot status.
- 15 -
4. Repair Guide
After updating has been completed in the backup mode boot status, follow the steps below for
booting in the normal mode.
1) Hold down the power switch of the detector for at least five seconds to turn the unit’s power
OFF.
2) With a wired connection using the wiring unit, turn off the power of the AC/DC box.
3) Remove the battery.
4) Return the boot switch to the normal mode setting.
5) Connect a battery with a full charge again.
6) With a wired connection using the wiring unit, turn on the power of the AC/DC box.
7) Press the power switch of the detector for at least a second to turn on the unit’s power.
When the power is turned on with the boot switch at the normal mode setting, the normal code
firmware is loaded into the SDRAM, and operations are performed.
* When booting the normal mode after the backup mode booting, check the versions of the
firmware and FPGA from the Ferry type FPD maintenance tool and perform update to
have the right combination of them.
Boost switch
Normal mode
Backup mode
Battery holder
- 16 -
4. Repair Guide
5. PCA-XIF board firmware updating and recovery

5.1 PCA-XIF board firmware updating
5.1.1 Introduction
The PCA-XIF firmware incorporates an http server to enable its management and control to be
operated via a web browser. This section described the operating procedure for updating the
firmware from the web browser.
The PCA-XIF board has two code areas—one for the normal codes and one for backup code—
as areas where the firmware is stored. The backup codes are positioned at the head of the ROM
while the normal codes are stored in an intermediate area of the ROM. When the power is
turned on, the backup code initializing routine boots, and the backup code body boots when the
normal codes have been erased for some reason or when the BOOTSEL switch on the board has
been pressed. Unless other specific action is taken, this routine boots the normal code body.
For regular updating, operation is performed in such a way that only the normal codes are
updated. This has the effect of preventing the board from failing to boot since the backup codes
at the ROM head are preserved even if a power failure should occur during updating, for
example. The only time when the backup codes are updated is in special situations such as when
a fatal bug is found in the backup codes.
This section describes the procedure for updating both the backup codes and normal codes, but
unless otherwise specified, the backup codes should not be updated.
5.1.2 Basic operations performed using web browser
The PCA-XIF management screen can be accessed by inputting the IP address of the PCA-XIF
board in the URL field of the web browser. When the board is shipped from the manufacturing
plant, the IP address is 192.168.100.96 so this is the address which is normally input. When the
address has been changed from this default setting, input the new address.
If the IP address which has been set is no longer known, turn on the power while pressing the
BOOTSEL switch on the board (or press the RESET switch): The backup codes are forcibly
booted, and the IP address is set to 192.168.100.96.
* This operation is referred to as the “forced backup boot operation.” For details on the
actual operations and the precautions to be heeded, refer to “5.2.2 Forced backup boot
operation.”
When the screen has been accessed successfully by the web browser, the top page is displayed.
When the link on the page is clicked, the management and control pages are displayed. If, when
an attempt has been made to display a page using the web browser, a screen such as the one
shown below requesting that the password be input has appeared, input the user name and
password given below.
User name: cxdi

Password: service
Display dialog box
- 17 -
4. Repair Guide
Web browser display menu screen
5.1.3 Checking the firmware version
When the “status view” link is clicked on the top page of the web browser, information on the
firmware version now operating, boot reason and network configuration settings are displayed.
Status View screen
(Commentary)
In the example of the screen display shown above, version 0.0.6 is written in both the backup
area (Flash #0) and normal area (Flash #1). When the power is turned on, the normal booting
operation is executed and the codes in the normal area are executed.
- 18 -
4. Repair Guide
5.1.4 Updating the normal codes
When the “firmware update” link is clicked on the top page of the web browser, the screen on
which to perform the operations for updating the firmware appears.
Firmware update operation screen
To update the normal codes, do not make any changes in the “ROM Area” input field, and click
the “Browse” button to select the firmware file. Then click the UPDATE button.
* The file of the firmware used has the “.ehex” extension.
* After clicking the UPDATE button, it will take 10 to 20 seconds for the updating to be
completed.
When updating has been completed successfully, the “XIF firmware update was successfully
done” screen appears.
- 19 -
4. Repair Guide
5.1.5 Checking after updating that the updating has been reflected
Return to the top page of the web browser, click the “status view” link, check the firmware
version (running), and check that the version in the normal area (Flash #1) has been updated.
* At this stage, however, the original version of the firmware is still operating (the
“running” operation remains unchanged). Operation is started by the updated firmware
after the power is next turned on (or the RESET switch is pressed).
5.1.6 (Reference) Updating the backup codes
The procedure used to update the backup codes is virtually the same as the procedure for the
normal codes. To update the backup codes, except for inputting “flash0” (half-size lower-case
characters with no spaces) in the “ROM Area” input field, follow the same procedure as for the
normal codes. When the updating has been completed successfully, check that the version in the
backup area (Flash #0) has been updated.
* However, since the only time when the backup codes are updated is in special situations
such as when a fatal bug is found in the backup codes, the backup codes should not be
updated unless otherwise specified.
* Even when operation has been booted from either the backup area or normal area, the
firmware has the ability to rewrite the ROM data by itself. Therefore, if the firmware
ends up booting, it can be rewritten by communication between the PC and PCA-XIF
board without the use of a special tool (programmer). However, since a board whose
backup area is empty or whose data has been damaged cannot be booted, it will be
necessary to write the firmware using a programmer.
5.1.7 (Reference) Concerning the PC and network connections
The Ethernet interface of the PCA-XIF board does not have a function for automatic
crossover/straight LAN cable adjustments (AUTO-MDI/MDI-X function) so the switching hub
with an AUTO-MDI/MDI-X function must be used between the PC and PCA-XIF board. If the
board is to be connected directly to the PC, a crossover cable must be used.
The default IP address of the PCA-XIF board is 192.168.100.96/255.255.255.0, and the IP
address of the PC used to communicate with the PCA-XIF board must have the IP address that
belongs to the same network. (Recommended address: 192.168.100.10/255.255.255.0)
5.1.8 (Reference) Concerning telnet connections
Subsequent to Windows Vista, telnet which is the PC application for logging in to the PCA-XIF
board is not installed under the standard setup. However, a telnet connection with the PCA-XIF
can still be established by using TeraTerm whose installation is recommended using the
software (CXDI Control Software NE or CXDI Controller RF) setup.
When TeraTerm is to be used, first start up TeraTerm. Now, on the setting screen, set TCP/IP as the
connection method, the IP address of the PCA-IF board as the host address, Telnet (change from the
default of SSH) as the Service, and 23 (default) as the port number. Then press OK to initiate the telnet
connection.
When the telnet client is to be used, select [Control Panel] → [Programs] → [Windows functions enable
or disable], and enable [telnet client]. Then start the command prompt, input the “IP address of the telnet
PCA-XIF board”, and establish the telnet connection.
The login prompt can be input simply by pressing return without entering the login name or password.
When XIF_GUEST> appears, login is completed. To log out, use the “bye” command.
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4. Repair Guide
5.2 PCA-XIF board firmware recovery

5.2.1 Introduction
It is possible for the firmware in the normal area to be erased or damaged if the updating has
failed because a communication error occurred while the normal area firmware was being
updated or because the power of the X-ray interface box was turned off.
If the normal area firmware has been erased, the backup code body can be booted by the backup
code initializing routine when the power is turned off and then back on so the firmware can be
updated again.
However, if the normal area firmware has been damaged, the backup code body will not be
booted simply by turning the power off and then back on, and it will be necessary to forcibly
boot the backup codes.
This section describes how to perform the forced backup booting operation and also the
precautions to be heeded.
5.2.2 Forced backup boot operation
If the normal area firmware has been damaged, the firmware in the backup area can be forcibly
booted by operating the switches on the board. The operations undertaken for forced backup
booting are described below.
1) Start pressing the RESET switch and BOOTSEL switch on the PCA-XIF board at the same
time.
2) With the BOOTSEL switch still held down, release the RESET switch first.
3) Wait for one second, and then release the BOOTSEL switch.
The STATUS LED blinks

during backup booting. SW2 (BOOTSEL switch)
SW1 (RESET switch)
When the firmware has been booted as a result of taking the steps above, the IP address and
MAC address are set to the default values.
[Default settings]
IP address : 192.168.100.96
Subnet mask : 255.255.255.0
Default gateway : 0.0.0.0
MAC address : 00:1E:8F:CA:87:80
* Since the IP address and MAC address (separate values different from 00:1E:8F:CA:87:80)
written in the flash memory are displayed as the IP address and MAC address indicated in the
network settings on the Status View screen for the Web browser, the default values will not be
displayed even if forced backup start is implemented.
* Even after forced backup start has been implemented, the original IP address and separate
MAC address are stored on the flash memory so the original addresses will be restored when
normal start is initiated.
- 21 -
4. Repair Guide
Since a separate MAC address is written for the PCA-XIF board, care is required when
proceeding with forced backup booting.
* Since the operating system of the PC remembers the separate MAC address of the PCA-
XIF board, the PC tries communicating with the default MAC address of the PCA-XIF
board while the separate MAC address remains valid, and communication may fail. For
details on how to avoid this kind of situation, refer to “5.2.3 Concerning ARP clear for
the PC.”
5.2.3 Concerning ARP clear for the PC
On the PC, open the command prompt, and execute the following command:
arp∆-d∆* (where ∆ is a half-size space)
The above arp command has the effect of clearing the separate MAC address of the PCA-XIF
board stored in the memory of the PC’s operating system and of re-initiating the inquiry. Unless
this step is taken, even though the MAC address of the board is switched to the default value by
the forced backup boot operation, the PC will still try communicating to the separate MAC
address used before the switch, and no further communication may be possible by the telnet
terminal or web browser.
* The operating system of the PC stores the IP address and MAC address correspondence
table in the memory, and reset is initiated when the PC is rebooted or there has been no
communication for a certain period of time. This means that it is not always necessary to
execute the ARP command. It is necessary only when communication is to be performed
immediately to a different MAC address using the same IP address. It may also be
necessary after the PCA-XIF board has been replaced when the IP address matches and
communication is to be tried immediately.
In a PC using Windows Vista or a later operating system, an error results when the above
command is simply executed even if the user is the administrator. To execute the command
correctly, the command prompt for executing the arp command must be booted in the “Run as
administrator” mode.
To boot the command prompt in the “Run as administrator” mode, proceed as follows: Select
[All Programs] → [Accessories] → right-click [Command Prompt] → then select “Run as
administrator” on the menu that appears.
- 22 -
4. Repair Guide
5.3 Other reference information

5.3.1 Changing the IP address of the PCA-XIF board
The IP address of the PCA-XIF board can be changed or checked using the “ipadr” command in the
telnet connection status.
Example 1: When changing the IP address from “192.168.100.96” to “192.168.100.97”
XIF_GUEST>ipadr∆-ip∆192.168.100.97 (where ∆ is a half-size space)

* The power must be turned off and turned back on for the new setting to be reflected.
* To set the IP address of the PCA-XIF board into the detector, start the AP/LNK
configuration tool of Service Tool, and take the following steps.
1) Input the IP address (192.168.100.97 in this case) of the PCA-XIF board which has
been changed to the X-ray interface address on the Configuration tab screen, and
press the “Save” button.
2) Bring the infrared communication area of the detector close to the infrared
communication unit, and proceed with the LINK operation.
(Commentary)
After “ipadr-ip 192.168.100.97” has been input, the “New setting takes effect after power cycling”
message is displayed. Before turning the power back on, input “ipadr,” and when the current status is
checked, “192.168.100.96” will be displayed for Current and “192.168.100.97” for the flash memory.
At this point in time, it is clear that only “192.168.100.97” has been written in the flash memory and that
the new setting has not been reflected.
Screen on which to change and check the IP addresses
- 23 -
4. Repair Guide
When the PCA-XIF board is now accessed from the Web browser and the details of the network
settings are checked, a display similar to the one shown below appears, and it is clear that the setting in
the flash memory has been changed, and the display now reflects this change.
Screen on which to check the change in the IP address using the web browser
Example 2: When changing the IP address to the default “192.168.100.96”
XIF_GUEST>ipadr∆-default (where ∆ is a half-size space)

* The power must be turned off and turned back on for the new setting to be reflected.
* To set the IP address of the PCA-XIF board into the detector, start the AP/LNK
configuration tool of Service Tool, and take the following steps.
1) Input the IP address (192.168.100.96 in this case) of the PCA-XIF board which has
been changed to the X-ray interface address on the Configuration tab screen, and
press the “Save” button.
2) Bring the infrared communication area of the detector close to the infrared
communication unit, and proceed with the LINK operation.
5.3.2 Obtaining the PCA-XIF board log
The PCA-XIF board is provided with a 3-megabyte log memory. In situations where trouble has
occurred, for instance, the log of the PCA-XIF board can be obtained by clicking on the “log download”
link on the web browser top screen of the PCA-XIF board.
Note:
When the “log download” link is clicked, the “Open/Save” dialog box is displayed. If too much time is
now taken to input the storage location, only the initial part of the log details and not enough information
may be obtained. The time permitted for the input operation is about 30 seconds. If the amount of the
log information which has been saved is correct, the file size indicated on the “Open/Save” dialog box
and the size of the file actually saved will match. Therefore, when obtaining the log, it must be checked
whether these two file sizes match.
Reference:
When the log memory becomes full, the log information is successively erased starting with the oldest,
and the latest information is written in its place. This means that the log memory can always be expected
to be nearly full (2.8 to 3 megabytes) with the log of the PCA-XIF board log which is actually used.
- 24 -
4. Repair Guide
6. Work accompanying replacement of parts

Use the actions listed below as a reference when replacing the parts and units as part of the
market service.
(1) When the detector has been replaced

• Recognize the detector by infrared communication (using the service tools).
• Delete the registration of the detector which has just been replaced if necessary (using the
service tools).
• Check the firmware and FPGA versions (and update them if necessary).
• Check that booting is performed correctly.
• Proceed with calibration.
• Conduct self-diagnosis.
• Carry out the performance test.
• Check the image quality.
(2) When the X-ray interface box and PCA-XIF board have been replaced
• Change the IP address (but only when it has been changed from the default setting).
• Check the firmware versions (and update them if necessary).
• Check that booting is performed correctly.
• Check that the operations for taking and obtaining the images and for transferring the data can
be performed normally.
(3) When the AC/DC box unit, PCA-PB board and AC/DC power supply have been replaced
• Check that booting is performed correctly with the wired connection.
(4) When the detector cable has been replaced

• Check that booting is performed correctly with the wired connection.
- 25 -
October 2011 Rev.01
CXDI-80C
Wireless
5. Parts Catalog
Canon Inc. Japan

Rev.01
CONTENTS
Detector unit ·············································································································· 1
X-ray interface box unit ···························································································· 2
Wiring unit ················································································································ 4
Handle unit ················································································································ 6

Rev.01
Detector unit
KEY NO. PARTS NO. Q’TY DESCRIPTION MEMO
1 BA5-1230-000 2 Battery Connector Pad
1
Rev.01
X-ray interface box unit

COVER, UPPER,
1 BA5-1209-000 1
X-ray interface box
2 BH6-5728-040 1 CABLE UNIT, X-RAY I/F
CABLE UNIT,
3 BH7-9154-000 1
A/C ADAPTER
4 BH6-6451-000 1 CABLE UNIT, POWER, 100V
BM7-0641-000 1 CABLE UNIT, POWER, 120V
BH4-6217-030
0 1 CABLE UNIT, POWER, 230V
3
2
2
Rev.01
X-ray interface box unit

1 XA9-2033-000 6 SCREW
2 BA4-1803-000 4 PAD
3 XB1-2300-806 4 SCREW
4 BM7-0429-000 1 PCB UNIT, XIF
5 XB1-2300-606 8 SCREW
6 XB2-7300-606 2 SCREW, W/WASHER
1 6 2 3
4 5
3
2-1
Rev.01
Wiring unit (Option)

1 BA5-1188-000 1 COVER, UPPER, ACDC box
2 BA5-1173-000 1 COVER, CONCEALMENT
3 XA9-2036-000 4 SCREW
4 XB2-7300-606 2 SCREW, W/WASHER
5 BA4-1802-000 1 COVER, LAN CABLE
6 XB1-2300-606 2 SCREW
7 XA9-2033-000 4 SCREW
8 BA4-1803-000 4 PAD
9 XB1-2300-806 4 SCREW
10 BH7-9231-000 1 PCB UNIT, ACDC POWER
11 BM7-0457-000 1 CABLE UNIT, ACDC POWER
12 BM7-0430-000 1 PCB UNIT, PB
13 BM7-0456-000 1 CABLE UNIT, POWER SUPPLY
4 5 6
2 3
10
7 11
8 9 13 12
4
2-1
Rev.01
Wiring unit (Option)

1 BM7-0424-000 1 STATUS INDICATOR UNIT
2 BH7-9225-000 1 CABLE UNIT, WIRING
3 BH6-6451-000 1 CABLE UNIT, POWER, 100V
BH4-2385-100 1 CABLE UNIT, POWER, 120V
BH4-6217-030 1 CABLE UNIT, POWER, 230V
1 2
5
2-1
Rev.01
Handle unit (Option)

1 Y67-3027-000 1 ROCK UNIT
2 BA5-1844-000 1 COVER, CABLE
3 BA5-1994-000 1 LABEL, CAUTION
3 2
6
October.2011 Rev.01
CXDI-80C
Wireless
6. Troubleshooting
Canon Inc. Japan

6. Troubleshooting
CONTENTS
Action taken to remedy CXDI-80C trouble ................................................................... 1
1. Troubleshooting flow ................................................................................................. 2
2. Primary response ........................................................................................................ 3
3. Secondary response .................................................................................................. 15
4. Collecting data when trouble has occurred .............................................................. 17
5. Precautions for performance test and self-diagnosis imaging ................................... 20

6. Troubleshooting
Action taken to remedy CXDI-80C trouble

This chapter describes the symptoms of the trouble which may conceivably occur in the
CXDI-80C and the suspected causes of the trouble. If trouble has developed in units other than the
detector (such as the X-ray interface box or AC/DC box), repairs can be undertaken on the market
using the service parts.
Since there are no parts which can be replaced on the market in the event that trouble has
developed in the detector, carry out the checks based on the instructions given in this chapter to
determine whether the trouble that has occurred is in the detector.
The work done at the hospital or clinic is defined as the primary response, the work done in the
office of the sales company as the secondary response, and the work done at Canon Inc. as the
tertiary response.
1. Primary response
This work is done at the hospital or clinic by the service engineer of the sales company or medical
engineer (ME).
The work of checking out the detector involves checking the wireless communication, checking
the wiring connections and collecting the data*1 on the factors involved in the trouble that has
occurred. When it has been confirmed that the trouble is in the detector by the primary response,
the unit is exchanged for an detector owned by the sales company which is loaned out, and after
the data required has been collected*1, the detector with the trouble is sent to the sales company.
When trouble has occurred in the wired connection, the detector cable is replaced.
*1
For details on the data collected, refer to “4. Collecting data when trouble has occurred.”
2. Secondary response
This work is done at the office of the sales company.
The service engineer of the sales company checks on-site that there is something wrong with the
functions or performance of the detector based on checking whether the data collected at the time
of the primary response is sufficient and based on the work which has been carried out.
As soon as it has become clear to the sales company that the trouble is in the detector, details of
the detector concerned, the collected data and work carried out up to the point where it was
determined that the trouble that occurred was in the detector are entered on the inquiry sheet, and
this sheet is sent to Canon Inc.
3. Tertiary response
This work is done by Canon Inc.
On-site checks are carried out based on the data collected and work carried out up to and
including the secondary response.
Repairs are undertaken as soon as it has been confirmed that the trouble is in the detector.
* Checkpoints when conducting the checks
In order to ensure accuracy in identifying in which unit the trouble occurred, what must be
done without fail if the trouble has been resolved by replacing the unit is to replace the new
unit with the original unit and verify that the trouble recurs.
-1-
6. Troubleshooting
1. Troubleshooting flow
Occurrence of trouble at hospital/clinic
Primary response (hospital/clinic)

Service engineer or ME OK
• On-site checks, investigation and data collection (files, etc.)
NG
• Detector
• Collected data
• Details of work carried out
Secondary response (at office of sales company)

OK
• Checks of collected data, on-site checks, investigation
NG
• Detector
• Collected data
• Details of work carried out
Tertiary response (at Canon Inc.)
• Check of collected data, on-site checks, investigation, repairs
Completion of repairs, return of unit to hospital/clinic
-2-
6. Troubleshooting
2. Primary response
The work done at the hospital or clinic constitutes the primary response. Only service engineers or
medical engineers (ME) are allowed to do this work. When service engineers are to pay service
calls to hospitals or clinics, it is recommended that they take with them the tools listed below and
an detector which the sales company owns and which can be loaned out. What must be done
without fail if the trouble has been resolved by replacing the unit is to replace the new unit with
the original unit and verify that the trouble recurs.
• Notebook computer purchased on the market (incorporating the IEEE 802.11n specification):
Used to check the wireless environment when trouble with wireless communication has
occurred
• Large storage media (at least 100 GB recommended): To save the collected data
• Detector
• AC/DC box
• Detector cable
• Infrared data communication unit
• Wireless LAN access point
Described below are the symptoms of the trouble which may conceivably occur at hospitals and
clinics and the suspected causes of the trouble.
[When infrared communication (detector recognition) is not possible]
Symptom (1):
The detector was recognized using infrared communication, but the three LEDs on the detector
failed to light (for about 1 second).
Suspected causes:
• Defective connection between the image capture computer and infrared data communication
unit
• Problem in work environment (the unit must not be located close to a monitor or installed in an
environment where signals are reflected)
• Failure of LNK Controller, service tool, to start up
• Incorrect setting of the AP/LNK configuration tool (COM port setting of connect tab), a service
tool
• Trouble with infrared data communication unit
• Trouble with FPC-UIF board (board inside detector)
• Trouble with PCA-11nWM board (board inside detector)
Conduct checks based on the suspected causes listed above or replace the unit.
Symptom (2):
• The three LEDs of the detector lighted up (for about 1 second) with infrared communication and
the detector was recognized successfully, but the blue-green LED failed to light.
Suspected causes:
• The power of the access point has not been turned on.
• Incorrect setting of the access point using the AP/LNK configuration tool
Conduct checks based on the suspected causes listed above.
-3-
6. Troubleshooting
Reference:
• If the detector recognition was successful, select [Service Tool] → [Connection] → [Detector]
→ [Ferry Static Detector] screen, and the detector whose detector has been recognized will
appear on the Connection tab of this screen.
[When wireless communication trouble has occurred]

Symptom (1): Level 0 appears as the signal strength display on GUI. Alternatively, the signal
strength level is not stable.
Symptom (2): It takes time to display a preview image.
Symptom (3): It takes time to transfer the data of the images taken.
Symptom (4): The three (or two) LEDs of the detector blink.
Suspected causes:
• The X-ray imaging room is not tightly sealed (or the door to this room is open, etc.)
• The distance between the access point and detector is too great.
• A structure is blocking communication between the access point and detector.
• There is a thermal therapy device, laser knife, cordless telephone, etc. near the detector.
• There is interference with the signals (extraneous signals) of another wireless LAN device.*1
• DR Wireless SYSTEM (CXDI-70C or CXDI-80C) are installed in two adjacent X-ray imaging
rooms, and the images taken are being transferred by both systems at the same time.*1
• Trouble with PCA-11nWM board (board inside the detector)
• Trouble with access point*2
*1
Boot the notebook computer (incorporating the IEEE 802.11n specification), and check
whether the signals (extraneous signals) of another wireless LAN device are detected. If
another wireless LAN signal is detected, make channel settings based on the Channel setting
guidelines.*3
* If the wireless communication trouble is not resolved even when the channel setting has been
changed, the following information must be gathered without fail. It is recommended that this
information be recorded as the installation history.
• Wireless environment inside X-ray imaging room (existing wireless LAN environment)
• Signals of other wireless LAN devices detected by the notebook computer inside the X-ray
imaging room
• Surrounding environment (adjacent rooms, corridors, etc.)
• Whether or not DR Wireless SYSTEM are installed in adjacent rooms
• Information of settings established by AP/LNK configuration tool (including the setting
information of any DR Wireless SYSTEM installed in an adjacent room)
• Frequency at which the wireless communication trouble occurs
*2
If the wireless communication trouble has been resolved by replacing the access point, replace
the new unit with the original access point to verify that the trouble recurs, and if it does recur,
move on to the secondary response.
Reference : When there is interference with strong signals (extraneous signals), it may be a
cases where the RX_REQ signal from the X-ray generator cannot be generated so
X-ray exposure is disabled.
-4-
6. Troubleshooting
*3 Channel setting guidelines
Wireless LAN channel setting guidelines for adding the DR Wireless system to an environment
where another wireless LAN is already in use are described below. These guidelines apply to both
the 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz bands.
Existing wireless LAN system

HT40 HT20
(1) Set channels that do not interfere (1) Set channels that do not interfere with each
with each other.*1
CXDI-70C / CXDI-80C
other.
HT40
(2) Use the same setting for the (2) Use the same setting for the primary
primary and secondary channels. channel as the channel setting of the other
(3) Use the same setting for the wireless LAN system.
primary channel only.*2
(1) Set channels that do not interfere (1) Set channels that do not interfere with each
with each other. other.
HT20
(2) Use the same setting as that of the (2) Use the same channel settings.
primary channel of the other
wireless LAN system.
*1
: In the 2.4 GHz band it is not possible to specify two noninterfering channels in HT40.
*2
: In the 5 GHz band the channel pairs are predetermined and there is no way to set the same
primary channel only. In contrast, in the 2.4 GHz band it is possible to specify either of two
channels for each primary channel, such as 6CH below 2CH or 6CH above 10CH.
-5-
6. Troubleshooting
[When an error is displayed on GUI]
Symptom (1): Dealing with system errors occurring while CCS is running
(1) Refer to the error guide in the CXDI Control Software NE Service Manual.
(2) Based on the comments in the cause column of the error guide, use the suspected causes as a
reference.
(3) Start up Collection Tool of Control Software NE_Service Tool.exe, and execute*4 file
collection.
*4
Refer to “4. Collecting information when trouble has occurred” and collect the information and
files based on the system error items.
(4) Check the lighting statuses of the LEDs on the detector.

(5) Check the LAN cable connections (all the location where LAN cables are used).
(6) Check the types of the LAN cables being used.
* The following actions are to be taken only with wired connections.

(7) Check the detector cable connections (at both the detector end and AC/DC box end).
(8) Replace the detector cable.
(9) Replace the AC/DC box.
If the error has recurred after the above action has been taken, replace the detector.
If the error is resolved after the detector has been replaced, replace the new unit with the original
unit, verify that the trouble recurs, and then send the detector to the office of the sales company
which will proceed with the secondary response.
If the error is not resolved even after the detector has been replaced, consider replacing the image
capture computer.
* When requesting a secondary response, the following information and data must be sent without
fail.
• Installation environment information (CCS version, PC specifications and hardware

configuration, wireless setting information, etc.)
• Files collected by Collection Tool
• Status of detector exterior
• Frequency at which the trouble occurs
• Report detailing the work which has been done
Symptom (2): Dealing with errors during calibration

(1) Check the X-ray tube exposure field of the X-ray generator.
(2) Check the exposure dosage and perform calibration again.
(3) Proceed with the performance test and self-diagnosis imaging, and check the results.
(4) Start up Collection Tool of Control Software NE_ServiceTool.exe, and execute*5 file
collection.
*5
Refer to “4. Collecting information when trouble has occurred” and collect the information and
files based on the image trouble items.
If the error has recurred after the above action has been taken, replace the detector.
If the error is resolved after the detector has been replaced, replace the new unit with the original
unit, verify that the trouble recurs, and then send the detector to the office of the sales company
which will proceed with the secondary response.
* When requesting a secondary response, the following information and data must be sent without
fail.
-6-
6. Troubleshooting
[When abnormal image trouble has occurred]
(1) Proceed with the performance test and self-diagnosis imaging.

(2) Check the test results.
(3) Proceed with calibration imaging.
(4) Take more images, and check whether the abnormal image trouble recurs.
(5) Start up Collection Tool of Control Software NE_ServiceTool.exe, and execute*5 file
collection.
If the trouble has recurred after the above action has been taken, replace the detector.
If the trouble is resolved after the detector has been replaced, replace the new unit with the
original unit, verify that the trouble recurs, and then send the detector to the office of the sales
company which will proceed with the secondary response.
IMPORTANT
When abnormal image trouble has occurred, be absolutely sure to proceed with the imaging in
step (1), and collect the files resulting from this imaging.

configuration, information on surrounding environment, etc.)
Reference: Abnormal image trouble is not caused by the wireless communication failure.
[Firmware and FPGA updating with wireless communication takes time]
Suspected causes:
• Wireless communication trouble
• Insufficient battery charge
It is recommended that a wired connection (using the equipment owned and loaned by the sales
company) be used for the firmware and FPGA updating. If updating is to be performed using a
wireless connection, proceed after ensuring that the battery has a full (100%) charge.
-7-
6. Troubleshooting
[No X-ray exposure possible]
Suspected causes:
• Wireless communication trouble*6
• Incorrect X-ray interface IP address setting established by AP/LNK configuration tool
• Improper connection of X-ray interface cable
• Defective PCA-XIF board (inside the X-ray interface box)
*6
If there is interference with signals of another wireless LAN device, it may be a case where the
RX_REQ signal from the X-ray generator cannot be recognized and X-ray exposure is disabled.
In such cases, use a wired connection with the wiring unit, and if X-ray exposure is enabled, it
means that trouble in the wireless communication is responsible for the problem.
-8-
6. Troubleshooting
3. Secondary response
This work (on-site checks, investigation and checks of collected data) which is done at the office
of the sales company constitutes the secondary response.
[Dealing with trouble]
3.1 Detector
Check whether too much or too little data was collected at the primary response. If there is too
little data, ask for more data to be collected.
The sales company connects a system using its loan equipment (CXDI-80C, access point, infrared
communication unit and image capture computer), and checks whether the operation of the loan
equipment is problem-free. If it is problem-free, it replaces the detector (in which the trouble
occurred) whose problem was not resolved by the primary response with the detector in the above
system.
(1) Connect the detector (in which the trouble occurred) to the CXDI-80C system on loan.
(2) Using infrared communication, ensure that the detector is recognized.
(3) Check whether the trouble symptom (wireless communication trouble, error or abnormal
images) recurs.
If the symptom recurs, proceed with step (5).
(4) If the trouble symptom did not occur, consult with Canon Inc.
(5) If the trouble symptom recurred, send the detector to Canon Inc. (for the tertiary response).
* If the trouble does not occur frequently, perform tests to check that the trouble recurs at least
twice of the number of trouble occurrences.
* When requesting a tertiary response to errors or abnormal image trouble, the following
information and data must be sent without fail.
• Files collected by Collection Tool (both at the primary response and secondary response stages)
• Submission of inquiry sheet (report detailing the work carried out both at the primary response
and secondary response stages)
* When requesting a tertiary response to wireless communication trouble, the following

information and data must be sent without fail.
• Wireless environment inside the X-ray imaging room (existing wireless LAN environment)
• Signals of other wireless LAN devices detected by the notebook computer inside the X-ray
imaging room.
• Surrounding environment (adjacent rooms, corridors, etc.)
• Whether or not DR Wireless SYSTEM (CXDI-70C or CXDI-80C) are installed in adjacent
rooms
• Information of settings established by AP/LNK configuration tool (including the setting
information of any DR Wireless SYSTEM installed in an adjacent room)
• Frequency at which the wireless communication trouble occurs
• Submission of inquiry sheet (report detailing the work carried out both at the primary response
and secondary response stages)
-9-
6. Troubleshooting
Reference: Dealing with images with line defect trouble

When line defect (or pixel defect) trouble has occurred, Canon Inc. must decide whether the
defects can be rectified, and if they can be rectified, it re-creates the dp file. This re-created dp file
must be uploaded to the detector without fail.
The dp file must be uploaded from the ferry type FPD maintenance tool. Refer to the CXDI
Control Software NE Maintenance Manual for the operating procedure.
3.2 Access point

Using the equipment on loan, the sales company checks whether the wireless communication
trouble which occurred at the primary response stage recurs.
(1) Connect the access point (in which the trouble occurred) to the CXDI-80C system on loan.
(2) Start the AP/LNK configuration tool, and set the access point.
(3) Using infrared communication, ensure that the detector is recognized.
(4) Check whether the wireless communication trouble which occurred where the system was
installed recurs.
(5) Make inquiries with CISCO on the CISCO support page.
Reference: CISCO support page
URL (in Japanese)

http://www.cisco.com/web/JP/support/index.html
URL (in English)

http://www.cisco.com/cisco/web/support/index.html
- 10 -
6. Troubleshooting
4. Collecting data when trouble has occurred

This section describes which information and files are needed in order to ascertain and analyze the
trouble in the event that system errors, image trouble or image processing errors have occurred. In
the case of wireless communication trouble, the required information set forth in the primary
response and secondary response sections must be collected.
[Projected types of trouble]

A. System connection trouble when installing the system, condition setting trouble, software
trouble, communication trouble
B. Malfunctioning in the electrical and mechanical systems, operational errors, display errors,
image trouble, extraneous noise, image processing errors
C. Mismatching of specifications
[Information and files required for analysis]

The table below lists the information and files which are required for analysis and which
correspond to the types the trouble encountered.
Image
Information/files System Image Collection
No. processing Remarks
or folders error trouble method
error
Installation CCS version, PC specifications
Visual
1 environment ◎ ◎ ◎ and hardware configuration,
investigation
information connection information
Collected
using
2 DB backup data ◎ △ △ Database
Collection
*1
Tool
Collected
using Files of images taken,
3 images △ ◎ ◎
Collection information on side of detector
Tool*1
Collected
using Calibration, performance test
4 QC result △ ○ ○
Collection and self-diagnosis files
Tool*1
Collected
using Screwcap.log, cxdcap.log, IHE
5 Other ◎ ○ ○
Collection and other log files
Tool*1
Collected
using
6 SnsPBInfo ◎ ◎ ◎ DP files and detector log files
Collection
*1
Tool
Collected Windows Event Viewer for
using viewing events in the 4 logs of
7 elog ◎ ◎ ◎
Collection Application, Security, Setup
Tool*1 and System
◎: This indicates essential information and files; as a basic rule, all the files must be collected.
However, in the case of images, each image file is large. Therefore, as a basic rule, all the
trouble images in question and the 3 or 4 images immediately before and after the trouble
images must be collected.
In the case of an image processing error, as a basic rule, all the trouble images in question and
the images successfully processed in the same imaging areas (same imaging method) must be
collected.
- 11 -
6. Troubleshooting
○: This indicates essential files; all the files must be collected if this is possible.
If difficulties are posed in collecting all the files because the files are large, then three files
must be collected, namely, the file in the trouble neighborhood, the file at the time of
installation, and the latest file.
△: This indicates non-essential files.

However, these files must be collected if no difficulties are posed in their collection because
of their size.
*1
By starting up Collection Tool of Control Software NE_ServiceTool.exe, the logs and files
required for analysis can be collected.
The patient information in the logs and files collected by Collection Tool is automatically
anonymized. For details on how to use Collection Tool, refer to the CXDI Control Software NE
Maintenance Manual.
[Description of information and files required for analysis]
No.1
CCS version, PC specifications and hardware configuration, peripheral device connection
information
No.2
After Collection Tool has been started up and the [DB backup data] category has been selected,
one of the following 7 databases can be selected as the information to be obtained.
• STORE (storage output data)
• PROTOCOL (protocol data)
• PRINT (printer output data)
• MPPS (patient information acquisition/progress management notification data)
• LOG (CXDI Control Software NE operation logs)
• EXAM (examination data)
• CLIENT (log-on user data)
No.3
After Collection Tool has been started up and the [Exposure image] category has been selected,
the taken images to be collected can be selected using refined-search conditions.
Unlike data files, each image file is large. Therefore, as a basic rule, all the trouble images in
question and the 3 or 4 images immediately before and after the trouble images must be collected.
In the case of an image processing error, as a basic rule, all the trouble images in question and the
images successfully processed in the same imaging areas (same imaging method) must be
collected.
The successfully processed images are collected in order to check the exposure fields and the
differences in the subjects.
No.4
After Collection Tool has been started up and the [QC result] category has been selected, check
the required items on the QC history list to collect the calibration, performance test and
self-diagnosis files.
It is strongly recommended that the calibration, performance test and self-diagnosis imaging be
carried out in a state in which the image trouble has been reproduced.
If difficulties are posed in collecting all the files because the files are large, then three files must
be collected, namely, the file in the trouble neighborhood, the file at the time of installation, and
the latest file.
- 12 -
6. Troubleshooting
No.5
If Collection Tool is started up and the [Other Information] category is selected, the screwcap.log,
cxdcap.log and other log files can be collected.
No.6
If Collection Tool is started up and the [Other Information] category is selected, [SnsPBInfo] is
generated automatically, and the DP files and detector logs and X-ray interface box logs can be
collected.
No.7
If Collection Tool is started up and the [Other Information] category is selected, [elog] is
generated automatically, and the following four event viewer logs can be collected.
C:¥Windows¥System32¥winevt¥Logs
• Application
• Security
• Setup
• System
[Manual intervention required for some logs]
1) Logs of X-ray interface box (PCA-XIF board)

• Log collection is required when the X-ray communication failure and/or the system error occurs. For
details on the procedures, please refer to 5.3.2 Obtaining the PCA-XIF board log in Chapter 4 Repair
guide.
• Specify the SnsPBInfo folder as a save folder of the logs.
2) Sensor logs
• Sensor logs must be required when the system error, wireless communication failure and/or image
problem occurs.
• Start Ferry Type FPD Maintenance Tool, select Target IP Address of the detector of which logs you
are going to collect and press the Read Log button.
• Sensor logs are saved in the SnsPBInfo folder.
• For details on the procedures, please refer to CXDI Control Software NE Maintenance Manual.
To collect the logs of X-ray interface box and sensor logs by the Collection Tool, be sure to collect
them and save in the SnsPBInfo folder manually.
- 13 -
6. Troubleshooting
5. Precautions for performance test and self-diagnosis

imaging
It is possible to use QC Tool (Quality Control Tool) on the CXDI software (CXDI Control
Software NE, etc.) to run calibration, performance test, and self-diagnostic test functions.
Calibration is a function that performs dose checking as well as generating and updating
correction data for adjusting the sensor in order to maintain normal sensor characteristics.
The performance test function exposes an X-ray image with no subject present and compares the
result with the calibration screen data to evaluate sensor performance and determine whether or
not it meets the setting standards.
The self-diagnostic test function can be used to perform a self-test of the sensor only, without
making an exposure using X-rays. It includes test functions such as internal device check, test
pattern check, and offset correction test. Note that the device check function is not available for
still image sensors without Ferry support (CXDI-55G, CXDI-55C, etc.); it is only available on
still image sensors with Ferry support (CXDI-70C, CXDI-80C, etc.).
Listed below are the precautions to be heeded during performance test and self-diagnosis
imaging.
[Performance test]
The performance test only performs Mode 1 (which corresponds to the former Test 1).
• This must be carried out after checking that the system is operating normally after installation.
• Confirm that calibration has previously completed successfully.
• Performance test imaging must be implemented in order to check the conditions resulting after a
system has been newly installed and after the photo timer adjustments have been carried out.
When this is done, the resulting files must be taken back together with the files produced from
the self-diagnosis imaging and stored in a safe place.
* Recording of performance test or self-diagnostic test files can be enabled by starting Collection
Tool from among the service tools, selecting the [QC result] category, and checking the desired
items on the QC history list.
• The entire detector surface must be exposed without a subject to the X-rays under the same
conditions as the calibration conditions where the system is installed.
• When any kind of error has occurred, the calibration must be performed again.
• If the error persists even after performing calibration again, the following must be checked while
referring to the images:
* The entire surface of the detector is appropriately exposed to X-rays.
* The X-ray exposure must be performed properly (there must be no shading anywhere on the
entire detector surface).
* As when performing calibration, the grid is not attached.
* It must be checked that the defects have been rectified properly.
- 14 -
6. Troubleshooting
[Notes on use of a photo timer]
Using a photo timer with a stand mounting, etc., may effect the performance test and cause an
error, depending on the type and mounting configuration of the photo timer. The following may
be to blame for these errors.
• An image of the photo timer may be captured due to geometrical misalignment of the X-ray
generator during calibration.
• The mounting fixture of the photo timer or wires extending from it may be captured in the
calibration image, resulting in a low S/N determination for those portions only.
* Extraneous images, as described above, were captured by conventional SF systems as well, but
the characteristics of the film were such that these images were not visible. Therefore, there is
no problem with the sensor itself. If this kind of error has occurred, the calibration images,
performance test images and also the self-diagnosis images taken at the time concerned must
also be checked.
If the error persists after all of the above checks have been completed, check the following and
then contact Canon Inc.
• Confirm that the phantom image, etc., appears in film or the output of a high-resolution monitor
when images are processed in the normal manner, and clarify whether or not artifacts are being
observed. For example, artifacts can manifest themselves as vertical or horizontal lines, or as
rectangular granularity that obscures a portion of the sensor field.
[Self-diagnosis]
The self-diagnostic test function includes Test A device check, Test B test pattern check (which
corresponds to the former Test 2), and Test E offset correction test (which corresponds to the
former Test 5).
• This must be carried out after checking that the system is operating normally after installation.
• Self-diagnosis imaging for checking the conditions resulting after a system has been newly
installed and after the photo timer adjustments have been carried out must be implemented.
When this is done, the resulting files must be taken back together with the files produced from
the performance test imaging and stored in a safe place.
* Recording of performance test or self-diagnostic test files can be enabled by starting Collection
Tool from among the service tools, selecting the [QC result] category, and checking the desired
items on the QC history list.
[Precautions when errors have occurred]

Test B: If errors have been detected in connection with the test pattern inspection
• When this error occurs, it is possible that the PCA-FE2 board in the detector is not properly
generating a test image or there may be a fault in the image data communication channel.
* Malfunction of PCB (PCA-FE2 board) inside the detector
* Problem in detector cable connection or a broken wire (with a wired connection)
Test E: If errors have been detected in connection with the offset image inspection
• Detector panel trouble or extraneous noise may be to blame.
* If errors have been detected, the calibration images, performance test images and also the
self-diagnosis images taken at the time concerned must also be checked.
If there are many abnormal or defective pixels in the self-diagnosis images, investigate how this
came about.
In the case of extraneous noise, change the position of the detector, and check for changes in the
extent of the resulting effect and the sources of the noise.
If the error persists, the following must be checked, and then Canon Inc. must be contacted.
- 15 -
6. Troubleshooting
• Confirm that the phantom image, etc., appears in film or the output of a high-resolution monitor
when images are processed in the normal manner, and clarify whether or not artifacts are being
observed. For example, artifacts can manifest themselves as vertical or horizontal lines, or as
rectangular granularity that obscures a portion of the sensor field.
- 16 -
March 2011 Rev.03
CXDI-70C
Wireless
7. Service Manual
Report
Canon Inc. Japan

Copyright (C) Canon Inc. Medical Technical Service Dept. All rights Reserved.
October.2011 Rev.01
CXDI-80C
Wireless
8. Tools
Canon Inc. Japan

8. Tools
ISSUED ON: October 2011

SPECIAL TOOL LIST
MODEL: CANON DIGITAL RADIOGRAPHY CXDI-80C Wireless
BINDER: SERVICE MANUAL FOR CXDI-80C Wireless
FILE NO. 1/1
TOOL NO. TOOL NAME Q’TY REMARKS
audit_grid_NE_RF.exe Download from the

- 1
Grid angle measurement tool for NE/RF CXDI Web Site
October.2011 Rev.01
CXDI-80C
Wireless
9. Appendix
Canon Inc. Japan

9. Appendix Page 1 of 3
CXDI-80C Wireless Inspection Check Sheet
<Inspection Items>
ITEM Category NO. Item Characteristics values Test means Record
Note
Wireless communication PC(IEEE
1 External
must be possible 802.11n
incorporated)
Wireless It must be possible to
1 2 Access point Visual check
environment operate
Channel bonding
Access point On or Off
3 Visual check
setting Frequency band
2.4 GHz or 5 GHz
It must be possible to
1 Battery status Visual check
2 Battery charge
2 Battery cycle Up to 300 times Investigate
Battery It must be possible to Visual check
1
installation lock or release the lock Touch
Sensor LED
Blue LED must light
2 (Blue, Green, Visual check
when the power is ON
Blue-green)
3 Firmware Ver. - Visual check Ver.
4 FPGA Ver. - Visual check Ver.
3 Sensor unit Sensor unit
5 (wireless) IP - Visual check
address
Sensor unit
6 (wired) IP With wiring sensor unit Visual check
address
Number of
7 sensor units - Visual check
installed
Start LNK Controller Visual check
Sensor recognition must
Infrared Visual check
4 Sensor recognition 1 be successfully done
communication LED on the detector
must not show error Visual check
status
Connectors must be Visual check
1 Connectors
connected touch
Visual check
2 Earth It must be grounded
touch
Cable must not be
Power Supply Visual check
5 X ray I/F box 3 disconnected or plug
cable/adaptor touch
must not be damaged
Visual check
4 POWER LED It must be turned on
touch
X ray I/F box IP Visual check
5
address touch
Connectors must be Visual check
1 Connectors
connected touch
It must be turned on
2 POWER LED when the power supply Visual check
6 Wiring unit (option)
is on.
LED status changes
3 Status indicator according to the Visual check
operation status.
<Inspection Items>
It must be connected
properly and the Visual check
4 Detector cable
connection part must touch
not be damaged.
Detector cable It must be routed in a Visual check
5
wiring proper way. touch
It must start normally
Image capture after the power is on. It
1 Visual check
computer must terminate normally
after the power is off.
7 System connection
CXDI control It must start without
2 Visual check
software error
Each Status It changes according to
3 Visual check
Lamp the operation status
8 The conditions under kV
1 X-ray generator which calibration is
Visual check mA
settings implemented must be
Calibration noted. msec
Calibration processing
Calibration
2 must completes Visual check
processing
successfully.
9 TEST A
TEST B-1
Self-diagnosis TEST B-2
Self-diagnosis 1 TESTS must be passed. Visual check
pass/fail TEST B-3
TEST B-4
TEST E-1
10 Performance test
Performance Test 1 Test must be passed. Visual check TEST P-1
Pass/fail
11 There must be no
Image quality Phantom
1 artifacts, shading, grid Visual check
exposure
stripes, etc.
12 □DB backup
data
It must be collected by External □QC result
1 Retention of data
the Collection Tool. media □Other
□SnsPBInfo
□elog
Control PC Date and Time must be
2 Date and Time Visual check
correct
Control Software
3 - Visual check Ver
Ver.
Remaining
4 battery charge on It must be fully charged Visual check
GUI
There must be no dirt or
1 Units Visual check
damage
13 System exterior
Cables must be wired
2 Cables Visual check
properly
14 Hookup with RIS, It must be possible to
1 patient data transmit and receive the Visual check
terminals data correctly.
Exposure
information, There must be no errors
Final checks 2 Visual check
patient data in in the information or data.
film server
X-ray generator, The equipment must be
3 RIS and other the same as before the Visual check
equipment inspection work.
<Inspection Items>
Existing wireless
equipment
Adjacent environment
information
Notes on
Whether the DR Wireless
4 installation Visual check
SYSTEM installed in the
information
next room or not.
AP/LNK configuration tool
setting information
(such as channel setting)

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Canon Inc. Japan

Service Manual Introduction

Medical Equipment Technical Service Dept.

1. Setup, Repair, and Maintenance

2. Removing the external cover

3. Connecting the grounding wire

Never modify the medical device in any way.

1.Zerlegung, Zusammenbau, Einstellung und Wartung

2.Entfernen von Abdeckungen

Canon Inc. Japan

2. System diagram ........................................................ 2

3. Description of system ................................................... 3

4. CXDI image processing ................................................. 5

CXDI system software CXDI Control Software NE supported:

* Intended uses and applications

* Precautions for use

3.1 CXDI-80C Wireless System configuration

IF Cable (20m) (1.8m)

(2m) LAN (20m)

Handle Unit/ Grid Unit

Figure showing system configuration with wireless connection

80C Detector Unit

Battery Pack 70C Detector Unit

IF Cable (20m) (1.8m)

80C Detector Unit

3.3 Restrictions on connections

◆ Handling of ferrite cores

(2) [70C Wireless (2.4 GHz/5 GHz compatible)]

Note: Caution on mixed usage of different detector models

Image processing for diagnoses

Image display Laser imager Storage device

4.2 Concerning each type of image

(2) Original images

(3) Diagnosis images

Pixel pitch 125μm x 125μm

DQE@1mR, RQA5 60% or more

MTF@2lp/mm 30% or more

Item CXDI-80C Remarks

Standby Approx. 15 W or less Sleep mode

5.2 Power supply specifications

X-ray interface box DC 12V, 0.25 A

5.3 Recommended LAN cable specifications

5.4 Environmental resistance specifications

5.6 Wireless communication specifications

Item Details Remarks

IEEE standard IEEE 802.11n

Frequency band 5 GHz/2.4 GHz

5.6.1 Communication system

2401 2412 2423 2426 2437 2448 2451 2462 2473

2406 2417 2428 2431 2442 2453 2456 2467 2478

2411 2422 2433 2436 2447 2458 2461 2472 2483

2416 2427 2438 2441 2452 2463

2421 2432 2443 2446 2457 2468

Japan (Radio Law), Europe (R&TTE), Others (13 channel)

Figure Channels in 2.4 GHz band

Channels that can be used simultaneously without

Unnecessary Unnecessary Usable － － Unusable － － Unusable － － Unusable China

Figure 0-1 Channels in 5 GHz band

Unnecessary Unnecessary Usable －－ Unusable －－ Unusable －－ Unusable China