MAN 022 Rev F TS Series Warming Cabinets

INSTRUCTION MANUAL
TS-Series Warming Cabinets

Installation - Operation - Maintenance
R
OSHPD
Pre-Approved
C
Read and understand all of the instructions and safety

information in this manual before operating this product.
MAN-022 Rev F © 2021 MAC Medical, Inc. 9/2021

Instruction Manual
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Summary & Regulatory and Compliance Information 3
TS-Series Warming Cabinet Models 4
General Specifications 7
Main Features of a Typical Warming Cabinet 8
Warnings and Cautions 9
Unpacking Instructions 11
Installing TS-Series Warming Cabinets 12
Optional Direct Wiring Using Facility Power Supply 14
Basic Operation 15
The Touch Screen Interface 16
Quick Setup 17
Create Accounts (Admin Task) 17
User Login/Log Off 19
Navigation 19
Advanced Touch Screen Programming 20
User Accounts (Admin Task) 20
Audit Trail 21
Notifications 22
Single and Dual Chamber Temperature Setting 22
Switching Temperature Units (Admin Task) 23
Data File Naming 25
Data Logging 25
Charts and Chart Setup 27
USB File Transfer 30
FTP/WAN Backup 32
Annotation 33
Digital Signatures 34
Alarm Function 35
E-mail Function 36
Communication Setting (Admin Task) 38
Clock Settings (Admin Task) 39
Language (Admin Task) 40
Offset Calibration (Admin Task) 41
Display Settings (Admin Task) 42
Configuration (Admin Task) 43
Exit Application (Admin Task) 44
Communications (Admin Task) 45
Using the Web Server 48
Using the VNC Server 48
Serial Communications Option 52
Installing the Shelves 53
Patient Safety – Maximum Warming Temperature Limit 55
Unloading the Warming Cabinet 55
Cleaning Stainless Steel Warming Cabinets 56
Preventative Maintenance Checklist 57
MAN-022 2 www.macmedical.com
Instruction Manual
Replacement Parts – General 58

Replacement Parts – Header Assembly and Electrical Drawer 59
Optional Cabinet Bases, Mobile Bases and Mobile Stands 61
Steel or Glass Door Hinge Reversal 62
Appendix A – System Security User Access List 72
Appendix B – Troubleshooting 74
TS-Series Electronic Connections Diagrams 76
Index 78
Preventative Maintenance Record 80
Notes 81
Limited Lifetime Warranty 83
Summary PURPOSE OF THIS MANUAL

This manual is to provide the user instructions in
DESCRIPTION OF PRODUCT the installation, operation and maintenance of
This manual covers the TS-Series (Touch Screen) the Touch Screen (TS) series warming cabinets.
blanket and fluid warming single and dual
chamber cabinet units, manufactured for This manual also contains general
commercial use only. specifications, warnings and cautions.
Regulatory and Compliance Information
Safety Compliance Additional compliances IEC IEC 61010-2-010 Safety

Main Standard(s): requirements for electrical equipment for measurement,
UL 61010-1, 3rd Edition, May 11, 2012, Revised July 15 control, and laboratory use – Part 2-010: Particular
2015, CAN/CSA-C22.2 No. 61010-1- 12, 3rd Edition, requirements for laboratory equipment for the heating of
Revision dated July 2015 materials.
From Country Differences: Pollution degree rating: Pollution Degree 2 (UL 61010-1,
- USA / Canada: UL 61010-1, 3rd Edition, 2012-05-11 / 3rd edition). Rated for indoor, dry location use only.
CAN/CSA-C22.2 No. 61010-1, 3rd Edition, 2012-05
- Switzerland: SN EN 61010-1:2010
- Japan: - Safety Class
- Austria: EN 61010-1:2010 Class I (PE connected)
- Denmark: DS/EN 61010-1:2010
- Korea, Republic Of: K 61010-1
- Slovenia: SIST EN 61010-1
- Sweden: SS-EN 61010-1:2010
- United Kingdom: BS EN61010-1:2010
Indications for Use:

MAC Medical, Inc. Blanket and Solution Warming Cabinets are designed to store and warm blankets,
hospital linens, irrigation fluids and/or injection fluids in accordance with recommended warming
temperatures and storage time guidelines provided by the manufacturers of such products. Rated for
indoor, dry location use only.
Instruction Manual
TS-Series Warming Cabinet Models

Model # Overall Size Chambers Door Type Door Hinge Base Style Other Options
SWC182424-TS 20.5"D x 24"W x 24.5"H Single G=Glass Door LH=Left Hinge ţ2B = 2” Base 220 = 220/240V
SWC242424-TS 26.5”D x 24”W x 24.5”H Single Power Supply
Blank = Right ţ4B = 4” Base
SWC183024-TS 20.5"D x 30"W x 24.5"H Single Blank=Stainless Hinge (Standard) C = Celsius
SWC243024-TS 26.5"D x 30"W x 24.5"H Single Steel Door ţ6B = 6” Base R1 = Recessed
(Standard) Unit with Insulation
SWC182436-TS 20.5”D x 24”W x 36”H Single NB = No Base Wrap, no Top Panel,
SWC183036-TS 20.5"D x 30"W x 36"H Single no Side Panels and
MB = Mobile Base no Trim Kit.
SWC242436-TS 26.5”D x 24”W x 36”H Single
SWC243036-TS 26.5"D x 30"W x 36"H Single R2 = Recessed Unit
with Top Panel, Side
SWC182464-TS 20.5"D x 24"W x 64.75"H Single Panels, and Trim Kit.
SWC242464-TS 26.5"D x 24"W x 64.75"H Single SB = Seismic Braces
SWC183064-TS 20.5"D x 30"W x 64.75"H Single WB = Roll Out
SWC243064-TS 26.5"D x 30"W x 64.75"H Single Basket
SWC182474-TS 20.5”D x 24”W x 74.5”H Single P = Pass Through

Chamber
SWC183074-TS 20.5"D x 30"W x 74.5"H Single
ST = Sloped Top
SWC242474-TS 26.5”D x 24”W x 74.5”H Single
ţţEL = Electronic
SWC243074-TS 26.5"D x 30"W x 74.5"H Single Keypad Lock
DWC182464T-TS* 20.5"D x 24"W x 64.75"H Dual
ţOnly available for Dual Chamber Units
DWC242474T-TS* 26.5"D x 24"W x 74.5"H Dual ţţOnly available for Single Chamber Units
DWC182474E**TS 20.5”D x 24”W x 74.5”H Dual
DWC183074E-TS** 20.5"D x 30"W x 74.5"H Dual
DWC242474E**-TS 26’5”D x 24”W x 74.5”H Dual
DWC243074E-TS** 26.5"D x 30"W x 74.5"H Dual
* = Chambers in Thirds ** = Equal Chambers
OFF OFF
ON ON
1/3
1/2
Sloped Top
2/3
1/2
Roll Out Basket
Instruction Manual
Interior Dimensions, Cubic Foot Capacity, Approximate Capacity
Model # Upper or single Middle Lower Cubic Foot Cubic Cubic Foot Approximate
Chamber Chamber Chamber Capacity Foot Capacity Capacity
(h x w x d) in (h x w x d) (h x w x d) Upper or single Capacity Lower (blankets or 1 Liter
inches in inches in inches Chamber Middle Chamber solution bottles)
Chamber
SWC182424-TS 15.25 x 20.0 x 17.0 n/a n/a 3.0 n/a n/a 9 blankets, 8 bottles
SWC183036-TS 25.0 x 26.0 x17.0 n/a n/a 6.39 n/a n/a 32 blankets, 36 bottles
DWC182464T-TS* 13.5 x 20.0 x 17.0 n/a 24.5 x 20.0 x 2.65 n/a 4.82 26 blankets, 36 bottles
17.0
23.0
DWC183064T-TS* 13.5 x 26.0 x 17.0 n/a 24.5 x 26.0 3.45 n/a 6.27 50 blankets, 54 bottles
x17.0
23.0
17.0
23.0
17.0
23.0
DWC182474E-TS** 25.0 x 20.0 x 17.0 n/a 26.0 x 20.0 x 4.97 n/a 5.24 44 blankets, 48 bottles
17.0
17.0
23.0
23.0
Instruction Manual
Usable Chamber Space

A
The usable chamber space of the
single, dual and triple cabinets
is slightly different from the
height, width and depth interior
dimensions in the table on the
previous page.
Note that the usable chamber
inner height is measured from
the bottom of the air box to the USABLE
bottom of the chamber. INNER HEIGHT
DIMENSION
(In these views, the doors were
removed for clarity.)
CHAMBER DEPTH
A DIMENSION
CHAMBER WIDTH DIMENSION SECTION A-A
.
Fig. 1: Single Chamber Unit Usable Space
USEABLE
INNER HEIGHT
DIMENSION
USEABLE
INNER HEIGHT
DIMENSION
A SECTION A-A
CHAMBER CHAMBER
WIDTH DEPTH
DIMENSION. DIMENSION.
Fig. 2: Dual Chamber Unit Usable Space
Instruction Manual
General Specifications
Cabinet Construction and Material
• 300 Stainless Steel (all panels, header and doors) double-walled construction with insulation. Doors are
double pane stainless steel.
• Fully insulated to provide uniform heating
• Optional Glass door are double paned tempered glass framed with aluminum.
• Doors are fully gasketed and hinged on right side or optionally on the left side.
Factory Presets
• All units are preset to measure temperature in Fahrenheit (unless the unit was specifically ordered to be
preset for Celsius.)
Power Requirements
• 120 VAC, 60 Hz, Single Phase, 15 AMP, Ground Fault Interrupter Circuit (GFIC) protected electrical outlet, or
220 VAC, 60 Hz, Single Phase, 7 AMP, GFIC protected electrical outlet (by others) installed per local building
codes and provides protective earth.
• Cabinets are supplied with a 7 foot (2.3 m) long, 14-3 SJT power cord with a 120V (NEMA 15P) hospital
grade plug. For multi-chambered units, ON/OFF switches are supplied for each chamber.
• All individual electronic components are Underwriter’s Laboratory (UL) approved and recognized.
Power Specifications are located on the unit identification rating tag (Fig. 3), which is permanently attached on
the inside of the door or on the back of the upper chamber.
Electrical Specifications by Model

Model # Description
SWC182424-TS 120V, 2.9 Amp, 50/60 Hz. .23 KWh (Avg.), 785 BTU/hr (Avg.)
SWC182436-TS 120V, 5.7 Amp, 50/60 Hz., .23 kWh (Avg), 785 BTU/hr (Avg.)
SWC242424-TS, SWC242436-TS,
120V, 6.3 Amp, 50/60 Hz, .45 KWh (Avg.), 1535 BTU/hr (Avg.)
SWC243024-TS, SWC243036-TS
SWC183024-TS, SWC183036-TS 120V, 5.7 Amp. 50/60 Hz., .45 kWh (Avg.), 1535 BTU/hr (Avg.)
SWC182464-TS, SWC182474-TS, 120V, 6.5 Amp, 50/60 Hz, .47 KWh (Avg.), 1604 BTU/hr (Avg.)
SWC183074-TS, SWC242474-TS
SWC243074-TS
SWC183064-TS 120V, 6.3 Amp, 50/60 Hz, .41 kWh (Avg.), 1400 BTU/hr (Avg.)
SWC242464-TS, SWC243064-TS 120V, 6.5 Amp, 50/60 Hz, .41 kWh (Avg.), 1604 BTU/hr (Avg.)
SWC182464-TS, SWC182474-TS,
SWC183074-TS, SWC242474-TS, 120V, 6.5 Amp, 50/60 Hz, .47 kWh (Avg.), 1604 BTU/hr (Avg.)
SWC243074-TS,
DWC183064T-TS, DWC242464T-TS 120V, 8.3 Amp., 50/60 Hz, .60 kWh (Avg.), 2047 BTU/hr (Avg.)
Fig. 3: Power Specification Label DWC182474E-TS, DWC242474E-TS, 120V, 8.9 Amp., 50/60 Hz, .65 kWh (Avg.), 2218 BTU/hr (Avg.)
DWC182464T-TS, DWC182474T-TS,
DWC243064T-TS, DWC242474T-TS
DWC183074T-TS 120V, 8.3 Amp. 50/60 Hz, .82 kWh (Avg.) 2047 BTU/hr (Avg.)
DWC183074E-TS 120V, 11.4 Amp. 50/60 Hz, .82 kWh (Avg.) 2798 BTU/hr (Avg.)
DWC243074T-TS 120V, 12.5 Amp. 50/60 Hz, .90 kWh (Avg.) 3071 BTU/hr (Avg.)
DWC243074E-TS 120V, 12.9 Amp. 50/60 Hz, .90 kWh (Avg.) 3071 BTU/hr (Avg.)
Instruction Manual
Main Features of a Typical Warming Cabinet

(Single Chamber Cabinet shown here)
Fig. 4: Warmer Cabinet Main Features
This list shows the main elements of a warming cabinet. For a list of replacement parts with their part numbers
and quantities, see”Replacement Parts – General” on page 58 and “Replacement Parts – Header Assembly
and Electrical Drawer” on page 59.
Item # Description Qty
1 Header Assembly (24” and 30”) 1

2 Overlay (24” and 30”) TS-series 1
3 Air Box 1 per chamber
4 USB Cable Plug 1
5 On/Off Switch 1
6 Touch Screen Display Board 1
7 Key Lock 1
8 Door Switch 1 per chamber
9 Drawer Assembly 1 per chamber
10 Cam Lock Latch 1 per door
11 Probe J Type Thermocouple 1 per chamber
12 Adjustable Perforated Shelf As Required
13 Door (glass or steel) As Required
14 Cam Lock Plate 1 per door
15 Handle 1 per door
Instruction Manual
Warnings and Cautions

The following is a list identifying the various warning and caution icons used in this manual.
Icon Type Icon Description

Warnings (Red triangle with an exclamation point) indicates the potential for
minor to severe injuries up to and including death to personnel.
Cautions (Yellow triangle with an exclamation point) indicates the potential

for minor injury to personnel and damage to equipment.
Note: The exclamation point will not be visible where only

equipment damage is present.
Burn Hazard Warnings (Yellow triangle with radiating lines) indicates a potential burn injury
to personnel.
Electrical Warnings (Yellow triangle with a lightning bolt) indicates a possible shock
hazard is present. Severe shock hazards shall be a lightning bolt in a
red triangle.
Explosion Hazard (Yellow triangle with the explosion icon) indicates the equipment
should not be operated in areas where explosions could occur.
Fire Hazard (Yellow triangle with the fire icon) indicates the warning cabinet
should not be loaded with materials or liquids that are flammable or
use in the presence of flammable anesthetics or solvents.
The following is a list of safety precautions that must be observed when operating this equipment.
Warning – Injury Hazard

REPAIRS AND ADJUSTMENTS should be attempted only by experienced service representatives. Use of
unqualified persons to work on this equipment could result in personal injury or costly damage.
Warning – Burn Hazard

• Do NOT use in the presence of flammable anesthetics.
• Do NOT heat liquids in the presence of flammable solvents.
• Failure to observe this Warning can result in severe personal injury and even death.
Warning – Burn Hazard
• Do NOT exceed 150°F (65.56°C) for non-vented closures: screw caps, crimp seals, plastic pouches, etc. Do
not exceed pre-sterile solution manufacturer’s temperature requirements.
• Do NOT raise set temperature to increase rate of heating. Allow approximately 4-6 hours for solutions to
reach desired temperatures.
• Do NOT use liquids on or inject into living tissue, unless actual liquid temperature has been measured
and is acceptable. Temperature of the warming cabinet’s contents may be hotter than the displayed
air temperature. For patient safety, in accordance with good medical practice, always check liquid
temperature prior to using.
Instruction Manual
Warning – Electric Shock Hazard

Do NOT remove control tray. Contact a qualified service representative. Some of the troubleshooting
procedures can require access to live electrical circuitry. Dangerous accidental contact with line voltage is
possible. Only qualified service personnel should be allowed to perform these procedures.
Warning – Explosion Hazard or Fire Hazard

• Do NOT warm flammable materials or liquids.
• Do NOT use in the presence of flammable anesthetics.
• Do NOT heat liquids in the presence of flammable solvents.
Caution – Possible Equipment Damage

Some items are not acceptable in these warming cabinets. If in doubt as to whether an item can be safely
processed, have the facility supervisor contact the manufacturer of the item.
Caution: Repairs and Adjustments should only be attempted by experienced service personnel who are
fully acquainted with this equipment. Use of unqualified or inexperienced personnel to work on the equipment,
or the installation of unauthorized parts, could result in serious personal injury or costly damage. Always unplug
power cord from power source before attempting any repairs or servicing this equipment.
Special User Attention
Prior to use, all personnel who will operate the Warming Cabinet must be instructed in the correct usage
and operation. All personnel who will use the Warming Cabinet should be aware that sensible care must be
exercised to maintain patient safety and to keep the Warming Cabinet performing at peak efficiency.
Intended Use Notice
This product is intended to be used by medical personnel for the purpose of providing heated storage of
blankets, sterile water and saline solutions used in the care of patients in surgery, recovery, OB/GYN, ICU, ER
and trauma areas in healthcare facilities where all operators are instructed on the usage, limitations and
hazards. No other use is authorized or recommended.
This product is to be used strictly for the purpose for which it was designed. Using this product in a manner
not specified by MAC Medical, Inc. can void the protection provided by the equipment manufacturer. MAC
Medical, Inc. disclaims all liability for the consequences of this product being used for other than what it was
designed for. Product modification or misuse can be dangerous. MAC Medical, Inc. disclaims all liability for
the consequences of product alterations or modifications, as well as for the consequence that can result
from the combination of this product with other products, whether supplied by MAC Medical, Inc. or by other
manufacturers, unless such a combination has been specifically endorsed, in writing, by MAC Medical, Inc.
Instruction Manual
Unpacking Instructions 8. Remove all protective packing material
Receiving Requirements A. Caution: DO NOT use a box cutter or

The customer is responsible for making sure the any other cutting utensil to remove the
loading dock at their facility can accommodate a plastic protective wrapping around the
shipping carton approximately 70 inches (1.778 m) Warming Cabinet. These items can scratch
long and 40 inches (1.016 m) wide. the protective coating on the stainless steel,
allowing the surface to rust.
The customer must also provide transportation
equipment (forklift, etc) for a carton weighing 9. The Warming Cabinet is now ready for use.
approximately 500 lb (227 kg). 10. Discard shipping and packing materials in
compliance with Local and State regulations.
Inspection
11. Warmers, when not in use, must NOT be double-
1. Receiving area must meet all State and Local stacked while in storage. Warmers, while still in
regulations prior to unpacking. shipping cartons must NOT be double-stacked
when not in use.
2. Customer must inspect carton both before and
after unpacking to determine if any items were
damaged during shipping.
A. All damaged items must be listed on the Bill of
Lading.
B. The serial number and model number shown
on the carton label must match the numbers
on the Bill of Lading and the Invoice.
3. Customer is responsible for the proper disposal of
all packing materials. The disposal of these items
must meet all State and Local regulations.
Unpacking the Warming Cabinet

Retain all shipping materials until warming cabinet is
completely unpacked and inspected for damage.
1. Remove metal bands holding the bottom and
top of the shipping carton together.
2. Remove all metal staples holding the top and
bottom of the carton to its sides.
3. Remove the top of the carton.
4. Remove metal staples making the flaps around
the top edge of the carton.
5. Remove metal staples attaching the sides of the
carton to the bottom of the carton. Fig. 5: Warming Cabinet in Shipping Container
6. Remove the sides of the carton by lifting them

straight up from the bottom tray.
7. Lift Warmer straight up from bottom tray of the
shipping carton and remove it.
Instruction Manual
Installing TS-Series Warming Cabinets

Environmental Conditions Installation
This unit is intended for use in a stable ambient Before starting the installation, review the local
environment, with an ideal temperature of 72°F electric codes including the Occupational Health
(22.22°C) or less. The unit should never be used and Safety Act for any requirements pertaining to the
directly next to any appliance that may produce proper installation of this equipment.
heat, such as an autoclave. Contact your MAC Medical representative for seismic
calculations and tie-down hardware, if applicable.
1. Carefully uncrate the TS-Series Warming Cabinet.
During Transport and Storage 2. Inspect for any damage. If there is damage,
(in original packaging materials) please contact MAC Medical, Inc. at 1-877-828-
• Ambient Temperature: -40° - 159°F (-40° - 70°C) 9975.
• Relative Air Pressure: 10% - 100%, including 3. Check your 120V, 60 Hz, Single Phase 15 AMP
condensation GFIC Protected electrical outlet or 220V, 60 Hz,
• Air Pressure: 500 hPa (14 inHg - 31.3 inHg) Single Phase, 7 AMP GFIC Protected electrical
outlet. Be sure the outlet is safely accessible and
During Use – for Dry Locations in proper working condition.
• Ambient Temperature: 60° - 85°F (15° - 30°C) 4. Plug the 3-prong electrical plug into the 120 VAC,
60 Hz, 15 AMP, GFIC Protected Outlet or a 220
• Relative Air Moisture: 30% - 60% non-condensing VAC, 60 Hz, Single Phase, 7 AMP GFIC protected
• Air Pressure: 700 hPa - 1060 hPa (20.7 inHg - 31.3 electrical outlet. Make sure the electrical outlet is
inHg) safely accessible and in proper working condition.
5. Place Warming Cabinet on a solid, level platform
where external movement will not interfere with
Surge Protection
loose contents used by the warmer. Use the Leg
Due to the sensitive nature of the Touch-Screen
Levelers (installation detailed on page 13) to level
processor, MAC Medical recommends that a
the cabinet once it is placed.
surge protector be used when attaching the unit
to a power source. 6. Make sure the shelving is correctly located as
desired and level. If not, adjust their height (see
“Adjusting the Shelves” on page 53).
7. Before use, remove any items that have been
stored in the cabinet.
Testing before Using

All warming cabinets have been calibrated and
tested before leaving the factory. There is no need for
the user to do additional testing after installation prior
to use.
After six months of use, it is recommended that
the user test the warming cabinet for temperature
accuracy. See “Preventative Maintenance Checklist”
on page 57.
Instruction Manual
Installing Warming Cabinet Leg Levelers Working with at least two people, carefully tilt the
Warming Cabinets are shipped with four Leg Levelers Warming Cabinet back slightly and insert the four Leg
that must be installed by the customer (Fig. 6). Levelers up into the four provided holes (Fig. 8).
IMPORTANT: The Jamb Nut must go on the outside of
the Cabinet Base, not the inside. Figure 9 shows a Leg
Leveler correctly installed with the Jamb Nut outside
the base. Figure 10 shows the Leg Leveler incorrectly
installed with the Jamb Nut inside the base.
Jamb Nut
Fig. 6: Leg Leveler
The Warming Cabinet base has four holes into which

Fig. 8: Insert Leg Leveler into base
the Leg Levelers can be installed (Fig. 7).
Jamb Nut
Holes for
Leg Levelers Fig. 9: Leg Leveler - Correct installation
Fig. 7: Holes in Cabinet base
Jamb Nut
Fig. 10: Leg Leveler - Incorrect installation
Instruction Manual
Optional Direct Wiring Using Facility Power Supply

1 2 3 4
NOTE: The following procedure must be
performed by a qualified electrical technician to
avoid personal injury or damage to the unit.
Warming Cabinets can be wired directly into the
facility’s wiring by following these steps:
1. Remove four 8 X 1-5/8” self tapping screws and lift

off the Top Outer Panel (Fig. 11).
2. Remove two 8 X 1/2” self tapping screws and lift
off the Top Inner Panel (Fig. 11).
3. Loosen the 3/8” straight-through connector (Fig.
12, Item 1) and disconnect wiring from terminal
board (Fig. 12, Item 5) and from Items 2, 3 and 4 in
Figure 12.
4. Remove existing power cable (Fig. 12, Items 2, Fig. 11: Remove Top Covers
3, and 4) from terminal block and pull out of
Warming Cabinet through 3/8” connector (Fig. Item P/N Description Qty
12, Item 1). 1 SMW0027 Outside Top Panel 1
5. Feed facility wiring cable back through the 3/8” 2 SMW0028 Inside Top Panel 1
connector (Fig. 12, Item 1) in the back of the
3 H0012-01 Screw, Self-Tapping, 8 2
cabinet and wire onto terminal board as shown in X 1/2”
Figure 12. Tighten the 3/8” connector to securely
4 H0012-02 Screw, Self-Tapping, 8 4
hold the facility wiring in place.
X 1-5/8”
6. On the terminal board, the green wire (Item 4)
connects with the green ground wire.
7. The white wire (Item 3) connects opposite with 5
the white wire, or neutral wire, on the terminal
board. 3 4
8. The black wire (Item 2) connects opposite of the
black or positive wire on the terminal board.
1
9. Reinstall the Inside Top Panel using two 8 X 1/2”
self-tapping screws (Fig. 11).
10. Reinstall the Outside Top Panel using four 8 X
1-5/8” self-tapping screws (Fig. 11).
2
11. Carefully slide the unit into its permanent location.
Fig. 12: Unwiring Terminal Block
Item P/N Description Qty

1 W0140 Connector, Straight, 3/8” 1
2 W0077 Wire, Black, Positive 1
3 W0077 Wire, White, Neutral 1
4 W0077 Wire, Green, Ground 1
5 W0005 Terminal Strip, 3-Position 1
Instruction Manual
Basic Operation
This cabinet has been designed to heat: 1" OF
• Liquids in vented containers SPACE
• Liquids in non-vented containers to a temperature
of 150°F maximum (65.6°C)
• Metal objects
• Muslin or 100% cotton sheets and wool blankets 1" OF 1" OF
SPACE SPACE
• Glass containers – annealed borosilicate glass
(Pyrex type) only
• Plastic containers - rated Thermal and capable
of withstanding temperatures in excess of 300°F Fig. 13: Content Spacing
(149°C) only
Once a set temperature is selected and obtained,
it will be controlled throughout the operations
DO NOT WARM
within ± 1°F to 3°F (1.7°C to -1.6°C) of the selected
• Synthetic blend fabrics temperature.
• Flammable liquids From a cold start, each compartment’s loaded
• Items containing non-thermal plastic, rubber, contents will be evenly heated to a set point within
metal snaps, studs, hooks, etc. 2 to 6 hours (depending on the load). In the event of
power loss, the warmer will resume normal function
once power is restored.
Recommended Settings
For multi-chambered units, each chamber can be
MAC Medical, Inc. does not recommend chamber
loaded with different goods and set at different
set points for any items that are to be warmed. For
temperature settings.
appropriate heating temperatures, please contact
the item manufacturers. For more information, please
contact MAC Medical, Inc. In Case of Power Failure
For blankets, follow blanket manufacturer’s In case of power failure, the unit will resume normal
instructions for the set point. operation when power is restored.
For intravenous and irrigation fluids, follow Follow the fluid manufacturer’s guidelines for unused
temperature guidelines printed on the container or solutions that have cooled or have been removed
contact your supplier for temperature and expiration from heated storage.
periods.
Loading Contents in Cabinet

Load contents into the chamber with a minimum of
1 inch of space between all walls and fan to allow for
evenly distributed circulation (as seen here).
Allow 1 inch of spacing between fluid containers for
evenly distributed heating (Fig. 13). Avoid stacking
fluid bags as this increases the heating time required
to achieve set temperatures.
Blankets must be folded and stacked to allow a
1 inch minimum space from the sides, back and top
of the compartment or the shelf above. Do not let
blanket protrude past the front edge of the shelf.
DO NOT OVERLOAD.
Instruction Manual
The Touch Screen Interface

The Touch Screen display is split into two sections: the icon bar and main display area.
Icon Bar
Main Display
Fig. 14: Touch Screen Explanation
The menu icon will open the main menu for navigating to the different control and
monitoring screens. Menu items will dynamically appear, providing available options
based on the system area the user is in, i.e., security, data logging, setup, etc.
The information (help) icon will display text-based help associated with the current
screen. Help is available in 28 languages based on the user selection in the offline setup
section of Touch Screen.
The home icon will return the user to the main view from anywhere in the Touch Screen
application. The main view is set by the OEM in the Touch Screen configuration and can
be the single or dual loop, chart, alarm, alarm history, event or digital IO view.
The alarm icon will appear and flash when a new system alarm occurs. Pressing the alarm
icon will take the user directly to the alarm monitor screen in order to view and/or reset
the active alarm condition.
The left and right navigation arrows will appear on screens that provide additional
information that the user can scroll to such as the loop view screens, charts or program
entry screen in order to cycle through each step of a ramp/soak program.
The up and down navigation arrows will appear on screens that provide list views in order
to scroll up and down through items of the list. List views also provide “touch sliding” like
other modern smart devices.
Note: A single press of the left/right or up/down arrows will scroll list views to the next list item, program steps to
the next step or screens to the next available loop or chart. Pressing and holding the arrow keys will continue
the item scrolling until the end of the list is reached or the button is released.
Important: Do not use any sharp or metal objects on the touch screen as they may damage the surface. Also
be sure that hands and fingers are free from oils or chemicals, which may mar the surface of the touch screen.
Instruction Manual
Quick Setup HOME ICON ALARM ICON

INFORMATION
Create Accounts (Admin Task)
DATE AND TIME
(HELP) ICON
MONITOR or
Note: Preconfigured Administrator only utilities are Display ICON
flagged as (Admin Task) throughout the programming

4/23/2013
4:54 PM
LOOP 1
sections of this manual and will require an additional OFF
24.0 SP
ON/OFF
log in to access the utility. The administrator can later ON SWITCH C
100.0 %
assign user rights to these utilities as needed. Manual Control Automatic Tune
HOME SCREEN
Switch On
1. Plug the three-prong electrical plug into the USB PORT
120 VAC, 60 Hz, 15 AMP, GFIC Protected Outlet
or a 220 VAC, 60 Hz, Single Phase, 7 AMP GFIC
protected electrical outlet. Make sure the Fig. 15: TS Series Controller Interface Screen
electrical outlet is safely accessible and in proper
working condition.
2. Switch on the Warming Cabinet by pressing in the
ON side of the ON/OFF switch. Touch screen will
light up for use (Fig. 15).
Set up Default Supervisor Account

When using the Warming Cabinet for the first time, a default supervisor must be set up and logged in.
NOTE: When setting up accounts through the set up process, every entry must be minimum of five characters.
3. Default Supervisor Account Setup: Press HOME,

then MONITOR icons. Swipe the screen left to right User SUPER Pwd *****
to go to the LOGIN icon (Fig. 16). Press this icon to
open the log in module. A B C D Back Clear Cancel
4. A keyboard screen appears next. Touch USER E F G H 1 2 3

box and enter default supervisor name “Super”
I J K L 4 5 6
(Fig. 17).
M N O P 7 8 9
5. Touch the PWD box and enter default password
“1-2-3-4-5” (Fig. 17). Password displays as *****. Q R S T Space Shift 0
Press DONE.
U V W X Y Z Done
6. Supervisor login confirmation appears. Press OK
(Fig. 18). Fig. 17: Enter Default Supervisor in Keyboard
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1:51 PM 1:51 PM
New Users Access Options New Users Access Options
User Type User Create User Type User Create
Configure Audit User
SUPERVISOR - Login
User ID Name User ID Name
Password
Password Login Confirm Password
Log Off Password OK Confirm Password
Password Login Log Off
Fig. 16: Select Login Icon Fig. 18: Supervisor Login Confirmation
Instruction Manual
Set up Personal Supervisor Account: After setting up the default supervisor account and logging in, next set up
a personal supervisor account from which you can then create user accounts.
4/10/2015 7. Press the HOME icon to return to 4/10/2015

1:51 PM 1:51 PM
New Users Access Options
the Home screen. Press MONITOR
User Type
icon, then press CONFIGURE icon
User Create User Type SUPERVISOR Create
Configure Audit User (Fig. 19).
User ID Name User ID Name
8. Select Supervisor from the User
MRENALDO MARK_RENALDO
Password
Log Off
Type drop-down list (Fig. 20). Password Confirm Password
***** *****
9. Press the USER ID, NAME, and
Fig. 19: Press Configure Icon Fig. 21: Set up New Supervisor Account
PASSWORD boxes to bring up the
4/10/2015
1:51 PM
keyboard for each category and
New Users Access Options enter the relevant information. After
User Type SUPERVISOR
User Create
entering each category, hit DONE New User Created.
USER in the lower right-hand corner on
User ID
SYSTEM
USER Name
SUPERVISOR
the keyboard. When finished, press
ADMINISTRATORConfirm Password
Password
CREATE (Fig. 21). OK
10. New User Created screen appears.

Press OK (Fig. 22). NOTE: After
Fig. 20: Select Supervisor Fig. 22: New User Created Confirmation
setting up the personal supervisor
account, use this as a personal
login from this point on.
Create User Account: Set up non-supervisory user accounts, which uses the same procedure as for a supervisor
account.
User Security Levels – You can enter up to 30 users, each with unique ID, full name and password. There are four
user levels—Administrator, Supervisor, Systems and User.
4/10/2015 11. Press HOME-MONITOR Icons, 4/10/2015

1:51 PM
then swipe screen to arrive at 1:51 PM
User Type
the CONFIGURE icon and press New Users Access Options
User Create User Type
Configure Audit User CONFIGURE (Fig. 23). User Create
User ID Name
12. Select USER from USER TYPE User ID Name
Password Confirm Password drop-down menu (Fig. 24).

Password Login Log Off Password Confirm Password
13. Press the USER ID, NAME, and
PASSWORD boxes to bring
Fig. 23: Press Configure Icon
up the keyboard for each Fig. 25: Enter User ID and Password Info
category and enter the
4/10/2015
relevant information. After
1:51 PM entering each category, hit
New Users Access Options DONE in the lower right-hand New User Created.
User Type USER
User Create corner on the keyboard. When
SYSTEM
User ID
USER Name
finished, press CREATE (Fig. 25).
SUPERVISOR
ADMINISTRATOR
14. When a new USER is created, OK
Password Confirm Password a pop-up confirmation will
appear that says “New User
Created.” Press OK (Fig. 26). Fig. 26: New User Created Confirmation
Fig. 24: Select User from Drop Down List
Instruction Manual
User Log In/Log Off Navigation

1. To log in, select HOME - MONITOR (swipe screen The Touch Screen provides both text based PC
left to right) - LOGIN icons (Fig. 27). style menus (Fig. 31) and icon based/slide page
navigation menus. The user can select either type at
any time from the Navigation screen.
1. Select HOME - MONITOR - SETTINGS - NAVIGATION
icons (Fig. 29).
Fig. 27: Login Icon
2. Use the pop-up Keyboard to log in (Fig. 28). Tap Fig. 29: Navigation Icon
on the User field to enter the user name. Tap on
2. Select the button for the desired menu type (Fig.
the Pwd field to enter the user password.
30). When one selection is made, the other will be
de-selected. The button indicator for the active
selection illuminates to show the current selection.
Fig. 28: Keyboard
3. To log off, select HOME - MONITOR (swipe screen Fig. 30: Navigation Screen
left to right) - LOG OFF icon (Fig. 27). A pop-up will
ask if you want to log off. Select YES to log off, or
NO to abort the log off.
Note: The user may be limited in what applications
they have access rights to as defined by the system
administrator.
Note: Specific Administrator Only tasks are flagged
(Admin Only Task) throughout the programming
section of this manual.
Fig. 31: Navigation PC style Menu
Instruction Manual
Advanced Touch Screen Programming

User Accounts (Admin Task) 4. At the Password screen (Fig. 34), tap inside the
yellow box “New Password.”
An Administrator will have access to view all user
accounts, but will not have the ability to view their
passwords. An Administrator can delete a user
account and also change the user password.
Change User Password
1. To change a user password, select the HOME
- MONITOR - (swipe screen left to right) -
CONFIGURE icons (Fig. 32). When the keyboard
pops up (Fig. 35), log in.
Fig. 34: Password Screen - Change User Password
5. Use the pop-up Keyboard to enter a new

password in the yellow box. Re-enter the new
password In the“Confirm Password” yellow box.
Select the DONE button in the lower right corner of
the Keyboard when finished.
Fig. 32: Configure Icon
2. At the CONFIGURE screen (Fig. 33), select the

USERS tab to view information on every user
entered into the system. Use the blue up and
down arrows in the upper right-hand corner to
scroll through the list.
3. Select a user from the list (it becomes highlighted)
and press PASSWORD on the bottom of the
screen.
Fig. 35: Keyboard
6. When done, press the SAVE button on the

PASSWORD screen.
7. To delete a user, select the user from the list and
press the DELETE button on the bottom of the
USERS screen.
Fig. 33: View Users Screen
Instruction Manual
Setting User Access (Admin Task) Audit Trail

The ACCESS tab on the CONFIGURE screen allows an The AUDIT function displays all user actions affecting
administrator to assign user permissions. the system for any given day. The Touch Screen
controller can store daily audit files for a period of a
1. Select the desired permission from the list. Press year or longer (time based on storage usage for data
the ON/OFF buttons at the bottom of the screen history). Each time a user takes an action that affects
to enable or disable the permission for a user the operation of the system (changing a set point,
level. (See “Appendix A – System Security User start/stop data logging, changes an alarm set point,
Access List” for available user access rights.) etc.), the action is written to a file. NOTE: If no actions
occurred on a given day, an audit file will not be
created for that day.
1. To access Audit files, select HOME - MONITOR -
(swipe screen) AUDIT icons (Fig. 38).
4/10/2015
1:51 PM
User Type User Create
User ID Name
Fig. 36: Set User Access
Set Password Aging (Admin Task) Password
Log Off
The OPTIONS tab on the CONFIGURE screen (Fig. 36)
is for setting Password Aging Days. This is a global field Fig. 38: Audit Icon
for all users. The aging value starts the day the user is 2. At the Audit File screen (Fig. 39), press the OPEN
entered into the system. Set the values and options button, select a file (Audit file names are listed as
below as needed (Fig. 37). month_day_year), press Open.
Password The numeric value can be between 0 and 365 Actions recorded to the file includes the date/time
Aging Days days. Entering 0 into the field disables password occurence and the user (if logged in) who made
aging.
the change. If no user is logged in, the default user is
Verification When enabled, Verification requires a second “Device Manager.”
log in before the process value can be
changed. The E-mail icon allows the user to send a copy of the
Audit A global setting that turns the audit trail on or off. currently opened audit trail file to any user configured
Security A global setting that turns the security on or off. in the controller.
The Security setting must be enabled in order to 3. Press the E-mail icon. An “Add Recipients” window
enable the audit trail.
will display. Select recipients for the file from the
e-mail addresses configured under the controller
e-mail settings.
Fig. 37: Set Password Aging Security Option Fig. 39: Audit Screen
Instruction Manual
Notifications Maximum/Minimum Limits Temperature Set Points

Current settings, operational conditions and the Temperature settings may be changed at any time.
current logged in user can be quickly viewed. The alarm will activate if the set point is changed
more than 10 degrees below the actual temperature.
1. Press the yellow time/date at the top of the See the Maximum/Minimum Limits Temperature Set
screen. A drop-down list (Fig. 40) appears listing Points table below for various warming cabinets.
the current status of various functions. Swipe the
list to view the whole list. Press the yellow time/ Note: If the alarm is activated under normal operating
date again to close the list. conditions, turn off power to specific chamber and
call your MAC Medical representative at 1-877-828-
9975.
Caution Burn Hazard: DO NOT raise the set

point temperature to increase the rate of heating.
This could overheat the contents leading to possible
patient burns.
Warning Explosion Hazard: DO NOT exceed

150°F for non-vented closures (screw caps, crimp
seals, plastic pouches, etc. DO NOT exceed pre-sterile
Fig. 40: Notification List solution manufacturer’s temperature requirements.
Maximum/Minimum Limits Temperature Set Points and Temperature Tolerances on Warming Cabinet Units
Warmer Cabinet Model Max Temp Min Temp Temperature
Set Point Set Point Tolerance
Single chamber units SWC182424-TS, SWC182436-TS, SWC183024-TS, SWC182464-TS,
±1°F
SWC242436-TS, SWC243024-TS, SWC242424-TS
Single chamber unit SWC183036-TS, SWC243036-TS ±2°F
Single chamber unit SWC182474-TS, SWC183064-TS, SWC183074-TS, SWC242464-TS,
±3°F
SWC242474-TS, SWC243064-TS, SWC243074-TS
Dual Chamber units (Upper Chamber) DWC182464T-TS, DWC183064T-TS, DWC182474T-
±1°F
TS, DWC183074T-TS, DWC242474T-TS, DWC243074T-TS 160°F (71°C) 90°F (32°C)
Dual Chamber Units (Upper Chamber) DWC182474E-TS, DWC183064T, DWC183074E-TS,
±2°F
DWC242474E-TS, DWC243064T-TS, DWC243074E-TS, DWC242464T-TS
Dual Chamber units (Lower Chamber) DWC182464T-TS, DWC182474E-TS, DWC183064T-
TS, DWC182474T-TS, DWC183074T-TS, DWC183074E -TS, DWC242464T-TS, DWC242474E-TS, ±2°F
DWC243064T-TS, DWC243074E-TS
Dual Chamber units (Lower Chamber) DWC242474T-TS, DWC243074T-TS ±3°F
Single and Dual Chamber Temperature Setting

For dual units, “UPPER” and “LOWER” identify the
The HOME screen shows the current temperature (in temperature loop settings for upper and lower
Fahrenheit or Celsius), its data loop (in green), its set chambers (Fig. 42).
point (in red), and percentage of output (in white) to
attain or maintain the temperature.
For single chamber units, the temperature loop name
is called “Single” (Fig. 41).
Fig. 41: Single Chamber Temperature and Setpoint Screen Fig. 42: Dual Chamber Temperatures and Set Points
Instruction Manual
1. To change the chamber set point temperature, 5. Note the percent of output reading has changed
from the HOME screen press on the red set point (Fig. 46). This number will decrease as the
letters of the temperature loop (Fig. 43). chamber adjusts its temperature to its new set
point temperature.
Fig. 46: Set Point Changes to 110 degrees

Fig. 43: Single Chamber set at 106 degrees
6. After a period of time, the HOME screen shows
that the chamber temperature has reached its
2. A keypad appears (Fig. 44). The Minimum/
new temperature set point (Fig. 47).
Maximum limits for temperature settings are
shown on the left center.
Fig. 47: Chamber Temperature at New Setting
Fig. 44: Set Point Change Screen Switching Temperature Units (Admin Task)
1. This setting is performed only by the Supervisor or
3. Using the keypad, input the new set point and Administrator. If Data Logging is turned on, it must
press DONE when finished (Fig. 45). be turned off in order to switch Fahrenheit/Celsius
temperature units.
2. Select HOME - MONITOR - (swipe screen)
SETTINGS icon (Fig. 48).
Fig. 45: Input New Settings

4. The new set point shows on the HOME screen
(Fig. 46).
Fig. 48: Settings Icon
Instruction Manual
3. At the next screen, select MONITOR (display) icon 7. Select UNITS icon (Fig. 52).
(Fig. 49).
Fig. 52: Select Units Icon

Fig. 49: Select Monitor (Display) Icon
8. The temperature unit with a yellow box in its
4. Select OFFLINE icon (Fig. 50). button is the currently active unit. To change the
unit, select the desired unit (Fig. 53)
Fig. 50: OFFLINE Icon

Fig. 53: Select Temperature Unit
5. Select YES to enter OFFLINE mode (Fig. 51). 9. After selecting the desired temperature unit,
6. At the next screen “OFFLINE Touch the display select YES to accept (Fig. 54).
icon from setup” (Fig. 49) select the MONITOR
(display) icon.
Fig. 54: Set Unit Yes/No

10. The Touch screen controller will automatically
calculate to convert to either Fahrenheit or
Celsius. The HOME screen will thereafter show
the chamber temperature in the converted
Fig. 51: Enter Offline Yes/No
temperature unit.
Instruction Manual
Data File Naming

1. Select HOME - MONITOR (swipe screen left to
right) - DATA icons (Fig. 55).
Fig. 57: Keyboard
Fig. 55: Data Icon

Data Logging
The Touch Screen controller logs data to its SD card.
2. At the DATA screen (Fig. 56), the green box inside Current data for each variable is written to the log at
the “DATA” button is dark green (OFF). The OFF a fixed interval based on the settings entered in the
position allows you to make entries on the DATA Length and Interval fields. The table below lists and
screen. describes the Data screen variables.
LENGTH OF Sets a data file length in number of days (from 1
DAYS to 31 days). Once the selected number of days
has elapsed, a new data file will be created
and logging will continue in the new file.
INTERVAL The number of seconds for the data to be
(Sec) logged. The Interval can be manually set from
2 to 1860 seconds. To do this, toggle OFF “Fixed
Interval” and enter the desired logging rate in
seconds.
FIXED When toggled ON, the logging interval will be
INTERVAL automatically set to record at minute intervals
based on the number of days set for the file.
If the file is set for 1 day in length, the logging
rate will be at 1 minute intervals. If the file is set
Fig. 56: Data Screen for 7 days, then the logging rate will be every 7
minutes. The “Fixed Interval” keeps the file size
3. Tap the box named FILE NAME. A pop-up manageable.
keyboard will appear (Fig. 57).
ID#1 and ID#2 Allows more specific identification of the file.
4. Using the keyboard, enter the FILE NAME in the START Automatically turns on data logging.
appropriate box on the DATA Screen. File name
PROGRAM Should be kept OFF.
length can be up to 16 characters long. Your file
will save as Filename_mm_dd_yyyy_hh_mm_ss
1. After creating a file name in the DATA screen,
5. Tap on DONE when finished. touch the LENGTH (days) box. Enter the number of
days (1 to 31) the data will be logged on the pop-
up Interval Keypad (Fig. 57).
Instruction Manual
Selecting Points for Logging

In order for the DATA LOGGING function to operate,
variables must be selected and logged to the
DATA file. Choose which points are to be logged by
selecting ASSIGN from the DATA MENU.
1. Press HOME - MONITOR - (swipe screen) DATA -
ASSIGN icons (Fig. 61).
Fig. 58: Interval Keypad - Set Length - Days
2. Select the INTERVAL Box (Fig. 56). A pop-up

keypad appears.
3. Use the Keypad to change the value in the
INTERVAL box (Fig. 59).
Fig. 61: Assign Icon
Note: A data logging control loop will consist of:

• PV (process variable)
• SP (set point)
• %Out (percentage of output) points
2. At the ASSIGN Screen (Figs. 62 & 63), select the
desired control loops (single PV, SP or %Out for
single chamber program or upper/lower temp PV,
Fig. 59: Interval Keypad - Set Seconds SP or %Out for dual chamber program).
3. Select ON or OFF on the control loop bar(s).
4. When finished, toggle on the DATA button to start (Turning ON enables points to be written to the
data logging. Its dark green box will turn light data file when data logging is on.)
green, locking the entry boxes until it is toggled
off. Data logging can also be started by toggling
ON the “Start” option from this screen (Fig. 60).
Fig. 62: Assign Screen (Single) - Select Variable
Fig. 60: Completed Data Screen Entries
Instruction Manual
1. The Chart screen is accessed by touching HOME -

MONITOR - CHART icons (Fig. 65).
Fig. 63: Assign Screen (Dual) - Select Variable
4. Press the SAVE button to save selections. Fig. 65: CHART Icon
5. As soon as the files are saved, the DATA FILES

SAVED screen pops up (Fig. 64).
Fig. 66: Chart Sample in Real Time
Labels – Allows cycling through each of the

Fig. 64: DATA Files Saved configured plot channels to determine what each
colored plot represents as well as view the current
Charts and Chart Setup
value without having to return to the Single or Dual
Real-time charts (Fig. 66) can be configured to view screens. The left and right scroll arrows allows
display the process variable (PV), set point (SP) and cycling through each of the four available charts.
percentage of output (%) of each control loop
Zoom – The charts allows “zoom in” on a particular
over a selectable period of time. The vertical axis
area for a detailed look at current data. Use your
determines the range of displayed data while the
finger to select and zoom in on an area on the chart.
horizontal axis determines the history period. The
To select a portion of the plot, touch and hold the
maximum time period that can be shown in a chart
screen with your finger. Drag your finger across the
is 24 hours.
graph to draw a box around the selected area.
The rate at which the chart plots a new point is Removing your finger from the screen causes the
based on the time period to be shown. Each buffer chart to redraw with only the selected plot area.
can hold a total of 720 readings for each of the Touch the ‘X’ or ‘Y’ axis and select Zoom Out to
selected channels to plot. The update rate can be return to the previous zoom setting. Zoom Normal
calculated by the formula: time period (in minutes) returns to the full display.
* 60 / 720. Note that for time periods less than 72 Note: A zoomed-in chart will not update with new
minutes, the update rate will be held to a minimum
information. The chart must be in normal view mode
of 6 seconds. Thus, the update rate will vary from a
in order to update at each time interval. The chart
minimum of 6 seconds (for time periods of 72 minutes
will return to normal automatically when selecting a
or less) up to a maximum of 120 seconds for 1440
different screen to view.
minutes (24 hours).
Instruction Manual
2. To configure a chart, press the “Set” button in the History Plot Setup
upper right corner of the chart display.
This allows the user to select any time frame (zoom in/
3. The setup screen appears (Fig. 67). To assign out) from the historical data file as well as select up to
channels to the chart, touch the ON/OFF button six channels of data to plot.
for the desired items in the list to select them.
1. To edit the settings for the historical plot, select
Select the left or right vertical axis for each item
HOME - MONITOR - CHART - SET icons (Fig. 69).
by selecting the item in the list and press the
button for the desired “Left” or “Right” axis. The
left axis is the default axis selection. If none of the
channels are assigned to the right axis, the axis
will not be shown on the chart.
Fig. 69: Set Icon
2. At the Chart Settings screen (Fig. 70), any point

Fig. 67: Chart Set Up Screen
from the data file can be selected along with the
4. Once the channel and axis selections have been vertical axis to be used for each channel to be
made, press the “Axis” button to adjust the time plotted. Select channels from the list by turning
period and vertical axis ranges of the graph (Fig. them on or off. Use the “Left” and “Right” axis
68). buttons to assign the selected item to the left or
right axis for the plot range.
Fig. 68: Set Axis Time Period

Time Period Adjusts the displayed time period for the graph.
Allowable range is 4 to 1440 minutes (24 hours). Fig. 70: Chart Settings
Maximum The maximum value sets the maximum range of

the vertical axis with a minimum value of -32,760 3. To adjust the period of time to plot from the data
and a maximum of 32,760. file, press the “Time” button. The File(start/end)
Minimum The minimum value sets the minimum range of the screen will appear (Fig. 71).
vertical axis with a minimum value of -32,760 and a
maximum of 32,760.
Automatic When on, the vertical axis automatically adjust its
Scale zero and span as needed to display the selected
plot channels.
Instruction Manual
Fig. 71: Set File (start/end) Time Scale Fig. 73: File OPEN Screen
4. The start and end dates for the currently loaded 5. Touch the OPEN Button to display the file.
file will show time in hours, minutes and seconds. 6. Upon selecting a file, a pop-up will ask whether to
The “File Date Start” and “File Date End” sliders trend that file (Fig. 74). Select YES.
are used to select a time span for historical
viewing. Once the desired start and end times
have been set, press the “Return” button to return
to the Chart Settings screen.
Accessing Historical Data

1. Select HOME - MONITOR - DATA Icons.
2. After the DATA Screen opens, select MONITOR
icon.
3. Select OPEN Icon (Fig. 72) on the DATA screen.
Touching the OPEN Icon brings up a screen
showing the available files.
Fig. 74: Trend File
The history chart (Fig. 75) plots the data from the
currently opened history file according to the
selections made under chart setup. If a file has not
been opened or data points have not been assigned
to a plot, the display controller will alert the user to
correct the problem. The ‘X’ and ‘Y’ axis scales are
set to auto scale based on current values for each
plot channel so no user action is required.
The historical graph provides the same zoom feature
as the real-time charts so the user can zoom in on a
Fig. 72: OPEN Icon particular area of the historical plot by dragging their
finger across the screen to draw a rectangle around
4. Touch the file to be opened. The bar containing the desired plot area.
the title will become highlighted in orange (Fig.
73).
Instruction Manual
when the controller is powered up or loss of data may

result.
The USB file transfer screen allows the user to copy or
erase files from the internal SD card. Complete file
directories for all file types can be copied to the USB
memory stick and erased from the internal SD card.
The current status for file functions is displayed for the
operator during copy/delete operations.
NOTE: All file transfer functions can be used while
data logging is running. If the operator needs to back
up or delete files from the system, a large number
of files could take considerable time to back up
Fig. 75: Historical Chart - Legend Button and delete from memory. The file transfer screen
7. Press LEGEND to access information on the names will be locked during file transfer, so plan the timing
of the selected plot channels, which axis they are appropriately when access to other screen functions
associated with, and the color used to display the is not required. When data logging is running, the
plot channel (Fig. 76). Pressing the button again current data log file will not be copied or deleted
will toggle the display back to the historical chart. while using the file transfer functions. This protects the
current file, ensuring that the data file is complete
before being copied and cannot be deleted from
memory while it is still in operation.
NOTE: The USB memory stick must be inserted into the
USB port for the USB File operation to function. USB
memory stick manufacturing variations may cause
a few seconds up to 30 seconds to elapse for the
controller to recognize the device when it is plugged
in. Allow sufficient time for device recognition before
attempting any USB file transfer or the controller will
indicate a file transfer/memory stick error.
As files are being copied to the USB storage device,
a directory for each file type will be created to store
Fig. 76: Plot Channel - Axis Display the copied files. The directory structure is:
NOTE: When toggling with the Legend button Program files directory: Programs_mm_dd_yyyy-hh_mm_ss
between the historical chart and the legend screen, Alarm files directory: Alarm Files_mm_dd_yyyy-hh_mm_ss
it may take several seconds for the chart to become Audit files directory: Audit Files_mm_dd_yyyy-hh_mm_ss
visible depending on the size of the data file and Data files directory Data Files_mm_dd_yyyy-hh_mm_ss
number of channels selected to plot. Using the date and time as part of the directory
8. When finished viewing the historical chart, press name assists in tracking the date and time of the file
RETURN to exit the historical data viewer and transfer. If a file type is transferred more than once in
return to the main data log screen. a day, the files will be grouped logically by time.
The data files saved to the USB memory stick are in
USB File Transfer “.csv” format, which can be opened directly with
Data and setup storage files (programs, alarm log Microsoft Excel or any program that opens a comma
and audit trail files) periodically need maintenance. separated file format. Copy or empty the “Data
In time, storage devices fill up and files require Files” directory by plugging the USB device into a
backup or file deletion when no longer needed. PC’s USB port. The device then becomes like any
removable disk attached to the computer and can
NOTE: The data log files, programs, alarm log and
be manipulated once plugged into the PC.
audit trail directories are saved to the internal SD
card (not the USB memory stick device) plugged into IMPORTANT: Once files are deleted from the
the controller interface. Never unplug the SD card controller, they are gone and cannot be retrieved.
Instruction Manual
USB File Transfer Screens 5. Tap the COPY button. The OFF button is replaced
The USB File Transfer Screen allows the user to copy by ON button (Fig. 79). A progress bar will show all
or delete files from the internal SD card. Complete related files being copied to the USB stick.
file directories for all file types can be copied to the 6. Press Export Type next to drop-down arrow on the
USB stick and erased from the internal SD card. upper-left of the screen.
1. Select HOME - MONITOR - (swipe screen) DATA 7. Select DATA from the drop-down menu.
- USB icons (Fig. 77). 8. Select COPY. The OFF button is replaced by the
ON button
Fig. 77: USB Icon

Fig. 79: Select Copy
CAUTION: All data log files, programs, alarm log,

9. To COPY/DELETE files, insert the USB stick into the
and audit trail directories are saved to the internal SD
USB port on the front of the warmer cabinet.
card (not the USB memory stick). NEVER unplug the
SD card when the interface is powered up. This can 10. Select the file type to be copied and deleted
result in loss of data. from the internal memory from the “Export Type”
drop down menu. The selections are PROGRAM,
2. To copy files, insert the USB stick into the USB port
ALARM, AUDIT, and DATA.
on the front of the warmer cabinet (See Figure 4,
page 8). 11. Touch the COPY/DELETE button. The OFF button
on the L/H side is replaced by the ON button on
3. Press the MONITOR Icon.
the L/H side of the selection.
4. Select the file type by pressing the DOWN arrow
12. All related files will be copied to the USB stick
next in the EXPORT TYPE window. The drop-down
along with a progress bar and deleted from the
menu selections are PROGRAM, ALARM, AUDIT,
internal memory.
and DATA (Fig. 78).
13. The COPY and IMPORT buttons work the same
way except they do not delete the files from the
internal memory.
AORN recommends the cabinet temperature
should be routinely monitored and documented on
a temperature log or on a record provided by an
electronic recording system, according to facility
policy.
Fig. 78: Select USB Export Type
Instruction Manual
FTP/WAN Backup IP ADD Used to enter the IP address of the FTP site that the
Touch Screen controller is to send the files to.
The FTP/WAN screen allows the user to configure
automatic back-up of all data files contained PORT Used to enter the network port that is to be used
by the server to access the FTP site. The default
in the Touch Screen controller memory to a user port is 21. The port number can be set from 0 to
designated FTP site. When enabled, the controller 65535.
will automatically back up all data log files, alarm USER Enter a user name for FTP site access. When the
files and audit trail files at 2:00 AM each day. With controller connects to the FTP site to transfer
the delete files selection, the controller will then files, the user name will be used to identify the
automatically delete the files from its internal memory connection. If a security login is required, the
proper user name will have to be entered in this
after back up. This will maintain the controller's field. If security is not used, this field can be left
memory automatically, so that continuous data blank.
logging can be performed without filling up the PSWRD Used in conjunction with the user name field and
available memory space. (password) is for entering a password, if required by your FTP
site, so that the Touch Screen can access the site.
Note: Setting up an FTP site on your network may If security is not used, this field can be left blank.
require authorization and/or assistance from your
SERVER Enters the server directory where the files are to be
network administrator. Contact your network backed up. When the automatic back-up occurs,
administrator for proper settings and authorization the controller will place the historical data files
from your network server (if required) to allow the in this directory on the FTP site. The controller will
controller to connect to the designated FTP site. automatically create an ‘Alarms’ directory and
an ‘Audit’ directory within the specified server
1. To access the FTP/WAN, select HOME - MONITOR directory for backup of the alarm files and audit
- DATA - MONITOR - (swipe screen) FTP/WAN icons trail files.
(Fig. 80). Automatic Turned ON to perform an automatic backup
Transfer of all historical data files, alarm files and audit
(2:00AM) trail files contained in its internal memory to the
designated FTP site. Note that if data logging is
currently active, the active file will not be copied.
Delete Turn ON to delete all data log files, alarm files and
internal files audit trail files within its memory after completing
when done the backup to the FTP site. Note that if data
logging is currently active, the active file will not
be deleted.
Fig. 80: FTP/WAN icon 3. Once all settings have been made, press the
SAVE button to save the settings so that on the
2. The FTP/WAN screen appears (Fig. 81). Enter next power-up, the entries will be maintained. The
the relevant information (described in the table START button can be used at any time to perform
below) in each box by selecting the box. Use the a manual data backup.
pop-up keyboard to enter the information.
If the files already exist on the FTP site, they will be
overwritten on each subsequent backup. If the FTP
site is down, or the controller is not connected to the
network, a local alarm message on the Alarm screen
will indicate a transmission failure.
Note: Typically FTP Server software uses case sensitive
alpha-numeric characters for the User name,
Password and Server directory. Contact your network
administrator for proper settings.
Fig. 81: FTP/WAN Screen
Instruction Manual
Annotation
The Annotation screen allows the user to add
messages to the running data file and view any
messages currently associated with a loaded
historical data file.
1. To annotate a data file, select HOME - MONITOR -
DATA icons. Select a data file and press the DATA
button to turn on logging. The Data button will
turn light green (Fig. 82).
Fig. 84: Annotations List

3. To add an annotation to the running log file,
touch the “Entry” field and enter the message
on the pop-up keyboard (up to 16 characters
maximum).
4. Press the ADD button and the message will be
added to the current log file. If the running log
file was opened as the historical log file, the
annotation will be shown immediately on the
screen as it is added. If logging is not currently
Fig. 82: Running Data File running, the entry field will be disabled.
2. After turning on the data logging for a file, select
MONITOR - ANNOTATIONS icons (Fig. 83).
Fig. 83: Annotations icons
When a historical data file is loaded, the Annotation

screen will display any messages that were written
to the file (Fig. 84). The date, time, user name and
description of the data file annotation is shown.
Note that the currently running data log file can
be opened as a historical data file, and the current
annotations for the running file will be shown.
Instruction Manual
Digital Signatures 6. If the signature is valid, the historical data file is

intact and has not been altered. If the signature
The Signature screen allows the user to add digital
is invalid, the data has been altered at some time
signatures to historical data log files and view any
after the signature was assigned to the file. For
digital signatures currently associated with the loaded
data integrity, the controller automatically signs a
historical log file.
data file when logging is stopped; however, this
1. To view the Digital Signatures screen, select HOME only occurs if the “Auto Interval” is selected on the
- MONITOR - DATA - MONITOR - OPEN and select Log screen. If a different logging interval is used,
an historical file to open. the controller will not automatically sign the file,
2. Upon selecting a file, a pop-up will ask whether to and it must be signed by a user.
trend that file. Select YES. A chart of the trending 7. To add a digital signature to the historical log
file will appear. Select RETURN. file, touch the “Entry” field at the bottom of the
3. Select MONITOR - SIGNATURE (Fig. 85). Signature screen and enter in the comment line
for the signature (up to 16 characters maximum).
8. Press the ADD button and the signature will be
added to the log file. The signature includes the
date and time of the signature, the user name
and comment line. If a user is not logged into the
system, the default user name “Device Manager”
will be used as the user.
A. Note: The Signature screen is not available
if security is disabled. The Touch Screen
controller security module must turned ON in
order to digitally sign data log files. (See “Set
Password Aging (Admin Task)” on page 21.)
Fig. 85: Signatures Icon
4. The Signature screen (Fig. 86) displays signatures

currently associated with this file.
5. To verify a digital signature and ensure that
the data file has not been altered, touch the
signature in the list box and press the “Verify”
button. The Touch Screen controller will compare
the signature to the log file to see if any alterations
to the data have been made. The controller will
then indicate if the signature is valid or not.
Fig. 86: Signature List
Instruction Manual
Alarm Function The Alarm File screen can also be accessed

through HOME - MONITOR - ALARM icons. The Alarm
The Alarm screen is accessed by selecting HOME -
File screen displays all current and/or previously
MONITOR - ALARM icons (Fig. 87).
acknowledged alarms for any given day, according
to time and date of ocurrence. The system can store
daily alarm files for one year or longer (time based on
storage usage for data history). Each time an alarm
occurs, it is written to a file. Alarm file names are listed
as month - day - year.
13. At the Alarm File screen, press the OPEN button to
display a dialog box to select any .csv file to view
(Fig. 90).
Fig. 87: Alarm Icon
9. If an Alarm occurs, the alarm icon will flash on

the current screen (Fig. 88). Press the alarm icon
to bring up the Alarm screen to view the type of Fig. 90: Alarm File
alarm. 14. The currently opened alarm file can be sent by
e-mail to any configured user (Fig. 91). From the
Alarm File screen, press the E-mail icon (Fig. 90).
Fig. 88: Alarm Appears
10. The Alarm screen (Fig. 89) displays a message

about the alarm condition with date and time.
Select the file to see the Alarm File.
Fig. 91: CSV Alarm File

15. A pop-up screen appears with a list of e-mail
addresses. Select recipients for the file from e-mail
Fig. 89: Select Alarm File addresses in the list and press SEND (Fig. 92).
11. To silence the audible alarm, press RESET. Once

the alarm is reset, the alarm icon will be hidden;
however, the alarm condition may still be present.
12. The alarm can be removed from the list when
cleared by pressing the “Clear” button. Only
alarms that are not currently active in the system
can be cleared from the alarm list.
Upon alarm reset (if the process no longer exceeds
the alarm set point, but the alarm output has not yet
reset due to the alarm hysteresis), the alarm reset will
ignore the alarm hysteresis. The alarm output will then
immediately go to the non-alarm output state.
Fig. 92: Email Alarm File
Instruction Manual
E-mail Function E-mail Address Management and Settings

The e-mail function has the ability to send alarm Note: The SMS address is specific to the service
messages to e-mail and SMS addresses. Up to 30 provider. Each service provider has its own unique
addresses can be programmed into the system. Each address; however, the phone number is always the
one can be configured to receive e-mails, SMS text “name” for the address entry. The table below lists
messages or both. When an alarm occurs, the System some common cell phone providers. Some Internet
will send an alert to the specified address for each sites with this information cover most of the providers.
user in the list. When in doubt, contact your service provider for the
Add E-mail Address proper address format.
1. The e-mail settings are accessed by selecting Cell Phone Max Message SMS Address to use (where
Provider Length 0123456789 is an example for
HOME - MONITOR - SETTINGS - MONITOR - EMAIL
a 10 digit cell phone number
icons (Fig. 93).
AT&T 160 characters [email protected]
Nextel (Sprint 140 characters 0123456789@messaging.
Nextel) nextel.com
Sprint 0123456789@sprintpaging.
com
Sprint PCS 160 characters 0123456789@messaging.
(Sprint Nextel) sprintpcs.com
T-Mobile 140 characters [email protected]
Verizon 160 characters [email protected]
Verizon PCS [email protected]
Fig. 93: Email Icon
Viewing E-mail Address List
2. At the E-mail screen (Fig. 94), select the NEW tab
to add a new e-mail address. 6. From the E-mail screen (Fig. 94), select ADDRESSES
tab to view the list of e-mail addresses entered.
3. Press on the Name, SMS Number and E-mail
Each entry will be shown with the notification
Address boxes to enter the relevant information.
method and address associated with it.
Use the pop-up keyboard to enter the recipient’s
7. To permanently delete a user from the list, select
Name, E-mail Address and/or SMS Number (up to
the user in the list box. Press DELETE (Fig. 95).
50 characters each).
4. Turn on the E-mail Alarm and/or SMS Alarm
options to specify which addresses the alarm
messages are to be sent to.
5. To add the user’s name to the mail list, select the
CREATE button.
Fig. 95: Viewing Email Address

E-mail Settings
The SETTINGS tab provides access to the e-mail
server configuration, which connects to and sends
e-mail messages over the Touch screen controller’s
Fig. 94: Add Email Address and SMS Ethernet connection. Each field may have up to 50
characters.
Instruction Manual
1. From the E-mail screen, select SETTINGS tab (Fig. connected to the network, the message will not
96). be sent and a local alarm message on the alarm
screen will indicate a transmission failure.
Sending an E-mail Message

Send short e-mail messages to users configured in the
System e-mail server.
1. Select HOME - MONITOR - SETTINGS - MONITOR
- MESSAGE icons. At the E-mail Message screen
(Fig. 97), press the “Compose” button to create
a brief message (up to 100 characters) using
the pop-up keyboard. When finished, press the
“Done” button. The completed message will
display in the message window.
Fig. 96: Email Settings Screen
Press on the boxes to enter the information required in

the table below, using the pop-up keyboard.
LOGIN Enter the login name required by the System to

log in to your company’s mail server. You can use
your login if one is not set up specifically for the
System on your network. Contact your network
administrator for assistance.
RETURN The address on the controller given for your
ADDRESS company’s mail server. The System does not
accept e-mail messages. This field is required
for proper e-mail delivery for security/anti-spam
purposes. If using your personal login name, your
personal e-mail address can be used if one is
not set up specifically on the controller on your Fig. 97: Email Message Screen
network. Contact your network administrator for
assistance. 2. Press the “Send” button to select the e-mail
PASSWORD Enter a password (if required by your network recipients to receive the message (Fig. 98). Select
server) to send e-mail. Contact your system recipient from the pop-up list and press Send.
administrator for assistance.
SMTP Enter the e-mail server address used for sending
Address e-mails. This must be a valid mail server for which
the above settings allow the controller access.
Contact your system administrator for assistance.
SUBJECT field Enter a subject line for e-mails and/or SMS text
messages. It can be used to provide an identifier
to the recipients of the alarm message to know
which chamber it is coming from. Note: It is
recommended to put some form of entry in this
field. It can be left blank; however, many firewalls
and spam filters will filter out messages without
subject lines. That may prevent recipients from
receiving the e-mail.
2. Once all settings have been made, press the

SAVE button to begin using the new values and
store them. At the next power up, the settings Fig. 98: Send Email
will be retained. The body of the e-mail/SMS
text message will contain the description of the
alarm condition as it would appear on the alarm
screen. If the mail server is down, or System is not
Instruction Manual
Communication Setting (Admin Task)

The “Comms” screen provides settings for the Modbus serial interface, web server and VNC interfaces. It also
provides the Touch Screen controller IP address required for using the VNC or web server interfaces.
1. To access the communication settings, select 2. The COMMS screen appears (Fig. 100). See the
HOME - MONITOR - SETTINGS - MONITOR - COMMS table below for explanation of the fields.
icons (Fig. 99).
Fig. 99: COMMS Icon Fig. 100: COMMS Screen
3. Tapping on any of the COMMS screen yellow

boxes will produce a keypad or keyboard to input
the settings.
Comms Screen Description
Settings
Modbus Address Used to configure the serial interface for user communications. Valid addresses are 1 to 31. The parity setting is only
and Parity available for the standard Touch Screen controller LC interface and allows the serial port to be set for Even, Odd or
no parity (None). If the controller is configured to provide the simulated Watlow F4S/D communications interface, the
parity selection will not be shown.
VNC Address and Sets access rights to the Touch Screen controller VNC server. Valid addresses are from 0 to 255. The VNC password
Password selection defines the connection mode for the server. The selections are “None” and “VncAuth” which requires users
to enter the password when connecting to Touch Screen controller over the VNC interface. IMPORTANT: When
multiple Touch Screen controllers are connected to a single router (DHCP server), it is imperative that each Touch
Screen controller have a different VNC address. If multiple Touch Screen controllers have the same VNC address,
network errors may result causing the VNC server to shut down or cause controllers to “lock-up” and become non-
responsive requiring the unit to be power cycled in order to return to normal operation.
VNC Device Used to enter a name (up to 35 characters) that can better identify Touch Screen to users logged into the VNC
Name field interface. The name entered here will be used on the VNC header window on a PC, so that if multiple VNC clients
are open to different systems, each one can be identified.
VNC Password Used to enter the password (up to 20 characters) that a user must enter for the VNC interface to connect to Touch
Screen controller if the VNC password is enabled.
www. (web Used to enable or disable the web server interface.
server) push
button
VNC server push Used to enable or disable the VNC server interface.
button
IP Address Field A static field that provides the IP address of Touch Screen controller, which is required for connecting over the VNC
and web server interfaces. For more information on Device IP and other LAN information refer to “Communications
(Admin Task)” on page 45. NOTE: Any changes made to the above settings must be saved in order for them to
take affect. When changes are completed, press the ‘Save’ button, and then cycle power to the controller. The new
settings will only take affect when the Touch Screen controller first boots up.
Instruction Manual
Clock Settings (Admin Task)

The Touch Screen controller system date and
time, time zone and daylight savings times can be
adjusted.
1. Select HOME - MONITOR - (swipe screen) SETTINGS
- MONITOR - OFFLINE - Select YES - MONITOR -
CLOCK icons (Fig. 101).
Fig. 103: Time Options Tab
connected to the internet, these settings can

be used to have the controller automatically
synchronize its time with one of the nationally
provided time servers.
5. To enable the national time server, select your
time zone and which time server you wish to use
Fig. 101: Clock Icon from the drop down menu selections. Turn on
the NTP SERVICE ENABLED option and press the
Adjust Time Tab SAVE button. The Touch Screen controller will then
2. At the CLOCK screen (Fig. 102), select ADJUST synchronize its time with the selected national
TIME tab under the Set/Clock menu. The current time server at 2:00 AM each day.
date and time will be displayed in the thumb A. If the controller is not connected to the
wheels as shown below. internet, a local alarm message will be shown
3. To make adjustments, scroll each time wheel on the alarm screen – “NTP Failure. Check
to adjust the month, day, year, hour, minutes, cable and server” – to indicate that the time
seconds and AM/PM selection. Once all server could not be located.
adjustments have been made, press SAVE to set B. If an active internet connection is not
the system clock to the date and time entered. available, or company policy prohibits internet
access, the controller can be configured to
use a local time server instead of one of the
national time servers. To configure the use of
a local time server, select “local” from the NTP
server list. When selected, the “Name/IP” entry
field will be shown. The computer name or
IP address of the computer running the local
timer server on the LAN can then be entered.
The Touch Screen will then contact the local
computer in order to synchronize time.
C. NOTE: The steps required to configure and
provide NTP service from a computer on
the LAN is outside the scope of this manual.
Fig. 102: Adjust Time Tab Contact your network administrator for
Time Options Tab assistance.
4. Select the TIME OPTIONS tab (Fig. 103) to
configure the time zone and national time server
clock settings. If the Touch Screen controller is
Instruction Manual
Daylight Tab
6. Select the DAYLIGHT tab (Fig. 104) to configure
daylight savings time options. Set the start date
and end date for daylight savings time.
Fig. 106: Language Screen
2. At the Language screen, select the desired

language and toggle ON (Fig. 106).
Fig. 104: Daylight Tab Available language selections include:

A. If your locale utilizes daylight savings time, set Afrikaans Albanian Arabic
the start/stop dates for daylight savings. Turn
Basque Belarusian Simplified Chinese
on the DAYLIGHT SAVINGS ENABLE option.
Press SAVE to store the settings. The Touch Traditional Chinese Czech Danish
Screen controller will then automatically Dutch English Finnish
update its clock for daylight savings time. French German Greek
B. NOTE: If the NTS time server setting is enabled, Hebrew Hungarian Icelandic
and the selected time zone uses daylight Italian Japanese Korean
savings time, daylight savings must be Norwegian Polish Portugese
properly configured and enabled or the clock Russian Spanish Swedish
will not show the correct time.
Turkish
Language (Admin Task)
DISCLAIMER: English is the default language for the
The Language screen is used to select the language
Touch Screen control system. All other language
for all of the online help, menus and most static
selections are provided through internet translation
display fields. The keypad will remain in English, so all
of the English language. MAC Medical does not
user text entries will still be in the English language.
guarantee the accuracy or validity of alternative
1. Select HOME - MONITOR - (swipe screen) SETTINGS language selections and shall not be liable for
- MONITOR - OFFLINE - Select YES - MONITOR - any damages or losses, whether direct, indirect,
LANGUAGE icons (Fig. 105). incidental, special, consequential or any other
damages for misinterpretation of other languages.
Fig. 105: Language Icon
Instruction Manual
Offset Calibration (Admin Task)

The Touch Screen controller loop control is calibrated
at the factory before shipment; however, they can
be recalibrated in the field with the use of proper
calibration equipment. While the basic calibration
of the unit is highly stable and set for life, the input
offset calibration provides the means for the end user
or OEM to offset the permanent factory calibration.
Typically reasons for applying this offset may include
the need to match a particular reference standard,
to match the calibration to a particular transducer or
sensor or to remove long-term drift in the factory set
calibration. Fig. 108: Input Offset Screen
The input offset calibration provides a two-point
4. To adjust the low point offset, press on the LOW
offset; a low point offset and a high point offset.
POINT OFFSET box. A keypad will appear (Fig.
The two-point offset constructs a straight line (linear
109).
calibration) between the two points. To ensure
greatest accuracy, it is best to calibrate with the
two points at the minimum and maximum operating
ranges of the system.
1. Before entering OFFLINE set up, manually stop any
data logging by going to DATA and switching off
the Data button.
OFFSET icons (Fig. 107)
Fig. 109: Input Offsets Value Keypad
5. Press the PRESS TO DISPLAY/ADJUST HIGH POINT

OFFSET to switch to the high point offset and then
apply the high signal input to the loop control
(Fig. 108).
6. If necessary, adjust the high point offset by
selecting the HIGH POINT OFFSET box in order to
make the process value match the reference
signal.
Fig. 107: Offset Icon
3. At the Input Offset screen (Fig. 108 - our example

is for a single loop), begin calibration by sending
the low signal input to the loop input. If the
process value does not match the reference
signal, adjust the low point offset so that the
process value matches the reference input signal.
Instruction Manual
Display Settings (Admin Task) 3. To remedy this, from the DISPLAY screen, press
CALIBRATE TOUCH. An alert message will appear
The Display screen provides access to the touch
stating that the application will be disabled to
screen calibration utility, back light settings and alarm
perform the calibration procedure.
volume.
4. Press YES to continue (Fig. 112).
OFFSET icons (Fig. 110)
Fig. 112: Display Application Yes/No
Fig. 110: Display Icon

5. The calibration utility will start and crosshairs will
Alarm Volume appear on the screen (Fig. 113). At each crosshair
At the Display Screen, the Alarm Volume adjusts the position, touch the screen at the center of the
loudness of the internal alarm buzzer of the Touch crosshairs. Repeat this for each position in order
Screen when activated under an alarm condition. to set the calibration. The calibration requires five
The volume can be set from 0 (off) to 100. points, the center and four corners.
2. To edit the alarm volume, touch the entry field Note: It is recommended to use your finger rather
and enter the desired volume level on the pop-up than a stylus when calibrating the screen. The touch
keypad. To test the buzzer, press ALARM TEST (Fig. response will be more fluid after calibrating it with
111). your finger.
Fig. 111: Display Screen Fig. 113: Calibration Crosshair Screen
Calibrate Touch Once complete, a notification message appears

After extended use and many hours of operation, it stating that the new calibration settings have been
may be necessary to recalibrate the touch screen of measured and to touch the screen to register the new
the Touch Screen. A typical sign that the screen may calibration data.
be out of adjustment is inaccurate responses when 6. Touch anywhere on the screen to close the
attempting to press buttons, check boxes or adjust window and return to the Touch Screen
fields on the display. application to resume normal operation.
Instruction Manual
Backlight Settings 10. To enable the backlight dimming function, check

The backlight settings allow adjustment of the screen the “Automatically turn off backlight” checkbox
brightness as well as setting a time period for dimming 11. Set the delay time using the drop down selection
the backlight after a period of inactivity to extend the box. The delay time can be set at fixed intervals
life of the display. from as little as 15 seconds to as long as 30
7. To adjust the backlight settings, from the DISPLAY minutes.
screen press the BACK LIGHT button (Fig. 111). 12. Once all settings are complete, press OK.
An alert message will appear stating that the
13. Then press OK at the top right of the DISPLAY
application will be disabled to enter the backlight
PROPERTIES screen to return to the Touch Screen
settings, press YES to continue.
application and begin normal operation.
8. From the DISPLAY PROPERTIES screen, select the
BACKLIGHT tab (Fig. 114). Configuration (Admin Task)
Note: The checkboxes on the Backlight tab for The Configuration utility allows backing up of the
“Automatically turn off backlight while on battery entire Touch Screen configuration and to save it to
power” and “Automatically turn off backlight while a file for “safe keeping” in case of system damage.
on external power” have no affect on backlight The utility allows configuration of the Touch Screen
operation and should be left unchecked. by selecting from a list of preconfigured setups that
could be created and saved on a USB memory
device for loading a configuration to a new Touch
Screen system.
Important: Do not import configuration files that
are not intended for use with the current hardware
configuration of the Touch Screen as unexpected
operation may result.
CONFIGURATION icons (Fig. 116).
Fig. 114: Backlight Tab
9. Press the ADVANCED button to access the

settings for the backlight (Fig. 115).
Adjust the display brightness during operation with the
“ON” slider. The default setting is 100. Use “OFF” slider
to adjust the brightness of the display during periods
of inactivity. The default setting is 10. Note: a zero (0)
setting does not completely turn off the backlight.
Fig. 116: Configuration Icon
2. The CONFIGURATION screen appears (Fig. 117).

The table on page 44 explains the button options
and their functions.
Note: The configuration functions do not affect the
VNC server configuration. The enable state, VNC
address, device name and password fields must be
manually changed as these settings are specific
to each device and must be set independently for
Fig. 115: Advanced Backlight Options proper VNC server operation over a network.
Instruction Manual
Exit Application (Admin Task)

For daily operation, the Touch Screen is normally shut
down by just switching off the power. Powering back
on will bring up its normal saved configuration.
The EXIT Application screen quits the Touch Screen
runtime software and returns to the default CE.Net
operating system. ONLY administrators in charge of
system configuration should do this task due to the
danger of editing or removing files.
- MONITOR - OFFLINE - Select YES - MONITOR - EXIT
Fig. 117: Configuration Screen icons (Fig. 118).
Export Writes Touch Screen configuration data to a
USB memory device. The export file function
uses the name entered in the text field to the
right of the export button to create a directory
on the memory stick with that name containing
the configuration data. Enter the filename
(up to 10 characters), which permits multiple
configurations to be identified and saved for
later retrieval. The export file saves with a name
format of “cfg_filename_mm_dd_yy_hh_mm_ss”
to identify the configuration according to
the date/time it was created. This prevents
multiple configuration files with the same name
from overwriting previous files. Also allows
identification of a Touch Screen backup for
reconfiguration to a previous date if multiple
backups are created. Fig. 118: Exit Icon
Import Writes configuration data to the Touch Screen

2. The EXIT screen appears (Fig. 119). The table below
from the currently loaded file. To load a explains the button options and their functions.
configuration file, the USB memory device must
first be inserted into the USB port.
Load Shows a list of available configuration files from
Configuration the memory stick. Select the desired file from
the list and press “Open” to load the file. Once
the file is loaded, pressing IMPORT will begin the
process. Note: when the import is complete,
cycle power to the Touch Screen to load the
new configuration data into runtime memory for
proper operation.
Reset Default Resets to the default configuration to clear the
Configuration current Touch Screen configuration, resetting
the system back to default values. Clears all user
and/or OEM configuration values and returns
the system to an “as new” factory state allowing
the system to be configured from scratch. This
function provides a means to start over in the Fig. 119: Exit Screen
event that the system configuration has been
Automatic mode Returns the Touch Screen to normal operation
altered to an unknown state and is not operating
startup option on the next power up.
properly, and a known good configuration is not
available to import. Instead of searching every (Preferred)
setting of every feature to determine where the Configuration Starts the Touch Screen configurator program
configuration error exists, RESET clears the system mode startup on the next power up so that the user can
so that it can be reconfigured from a clean slate. (Avoid) access control loop and Touch Screen
runtime settings. Selecting this function
IMPORTANT: It is highly recommended that will require either a new configuration
the administrator back up the Touch Screen to be saved or reloading of the original
configuration and save it to a file in case of system configuration to restore it.
malfunction or to return to the OEM configuration.
Instruction Manual
Communications (Admin Task) assignment be used as it removes the IP address

lease renewal process that would be performed by
This section provides instructions on how to use
the control LAN router if DHCP was used.
the Touch Screen communication interfaces. As a
standard, the Touch Screen is equipped with both an The lease renewal process performed by the
Ethernet interface and an RS232 serial interface for control LAN router can cause the VNC server in the
user communications. Touch Screen to shut down due to an issue in the
renewal process. It could be caused by something
Ethernet Communications
in the router firmware or configuration of the router
The Touch Screen provides two forms of Ethernet itself. Due to the numerous brands and models of
communication interfaces for monitoring and routers available, and the dynamic nature of their
controlling the system across a network. The web use, attempting to resolve the issue is beyond the
server interface provides a monitor-only connection, scope of this manual. Therefore, the use of static IP
while the VNC server interface allows a user to addressing removes this from the equation, providing
manipulate and control the Touch Screen controller the most robust network solution.
remotely by viewing the Touch Screen display directly
Obtaining the Touch Screen MAC Address
on their PC screen.
The MAC address can be obtained from the network
NOTE: In order to use Ethernet communications, the
connections screen. In order to access the screen,
Touch Screen must be properly connected to a
exit the Touch Screen application.
network. To connect the Touch Screen to a network,
connect the Touch Screen’s Ethernet port to your 1. Press the EXIT icon (Fig. 118) under the OFFLINE
network using a standard CAT5 cable connection. setup menu.
Note that after connecting the network cable, it may 2. At the Exit Application screen (Fig. 119), press the
be necessary to cycle power to the Touch Screen in EXIT APPLICATION (AUTOMATIC MODE STARTUP)
order for it to obtain a valid IP address. button.
Configuring the Touch Screen Network 3. Follow the on-screen prompts to stop the
In order to connect to the VNC server or web server application and exit to the Windows CE desktop.
of the Touch Screen, you will need to know the IP Note: The text, “System Startup Please Wait…” on
address of the Touch Screen on the network. It is the desktop is static and does not indicate that any
important to note that if using DHCP in your network application is going to start at this time. It is used as
router, the Touch Screen address may change on a “placeholder” prior to the Touch Screen runtime
re-power requiring you to access the Touch Screen or configuration application starting during normal
directly in order to obtain the new IP address. This power-up sequences so that the user is informed that
could result in VNC/web server connection issues if an action is taking place.
the address regularly changes.
4. From the desktop, double tap the hidden icon
Therefore, it is recommended that the IP address at the top left of the screen (circled in red) to
for the Touch Screen be assigned as a fixed (static) provide access to the taskbar application (Fig.
address. This ensures that the address will not change 120).
once it has been set. This can be done in one of two
ways. The first is by setting up the control LAN router
to assign the same IP address whenever it detects
the Touch Screen device on the network via its own
identifier; its MAC address.
The other option is to configure the Touch Screen
to use a fixed IP address and disable the DHCP
addressing function of its network interface. When
using this method, it is important to make sure that Fig. 120: System Startup after Exit
the address being assigned to the Touch Screen
is not used by any other device on the network. If
another device is using the same address, the VNC
and web server interfaces will not function correctly.
It is recommended that this method of static IP
Instruction Manual
5. Press SHOW TASKBAR (Fig. 121) to show the

taskbar and then press QUIT to exit the taskbar
application
Fig. 123: IP Information tab screen
Setting a Static IP Address

Fig. 121: Show/Hide Taskbar Screen To set a static IP address for the Touch Screen on
a network, it is necessary to exit the Touch Screen
6. Next, double-click on the network connections application and enter the ‘Network and Dial-up
icon (circled in red) to open the network Connections’ settings of the CE operating system.
connection information window (Fig. 122).
Important: It is recommended that only personnel
charged with configuring and maintaining Touch
Screen perform this procedure. Do not alter, change
or delete any other files or settings of the system.
Doing so may render the Touch Screen inoperable.
1. To exit the Touch Screen application, press the
EXIT icon under the OFFLINE setup menu.
2. At the “Exit Application (Admin Task)” on page
44, press the EXIT APPLICATION (AUTOMATIC
MODE STARTUP) button.
3. Follow the on screen prompts to stop the
application and exit to the Windows CE desktop.
Fig. 122: Select Network Connections Icon Note: The text, “System Startup Please Wait…” on
the desktop is static and does not indicate that any
7. Two tabs will be provided; one for IP Information application is going to start at this time. It is used as
and the other for IPv6 Information. To obtain the a “placeholder” prior to the Touch Screen runtime
MAC address, press the ‘Details…’ button on the or configuration application starting during normal
IP information tab. power-up sequences so that the user is informed that
an action is taking place.
A. The MAC address (Fig. 123) is displayed as the
first item (Physical Address). Once the address 4. From the desktop, double tap the hidden icon at
has been recorded, close the network the top left of the screen (Fig. 124 - circled in red)
information windows and cycle power to the to provide access to the taskbar application.
Touch Screen in order to restart the system
and return to normal operation.
Fig. 124: System Startup after Exit
Instruction Manual
5. At the next screen, press “SHOW TASKBAR” to

show the taskbar. Then press QUIT to exit the
taskbar application.
6. Enable the CE keyboard (Fig. 125) so that it will
be available to enter in the IP address. Enable
it now or the taskbar cannot be accessed later
once in the Ethernet Drivers screen. To enable the
keyboard, touch the keyboard icon at the lower
right of the taskbar. Select ‘Keyboard’ from the
menu to make the keypad visible.
Fig. 127: Connections Window
9. Once complete, press OK button at the top right

of the window to close the ‘Ethernet Drivers’
window (Fig. 128).
10. Close the Connection window by pressing the ‘X’
button at the top right of the window (Fig. 127).
Fig. 125: Activate CE Keyboard
7. Next, press the Windows Start button and

select ‘Settings’ and then ‘Network and Dial-up
Connections’ to show the connections window
(Fig. 126).
Fig. 128: Ethernet Drivers Window
11. At the “System Startup, Please Wait...” screen,

double tap the hidden icon to access the taskbar.
Hide the keyboard by pressing the keyboard
button and select ‘Hide Input Panel.’ DO NOT
Fig. 126: Window CE - Select Network Connections cycle power to the Touch Screen at this time. Wait
approximately 2 minutes before removing power.
8. From the ‘Connection’ window, double tap the This allows time for the Windows CE operating
connection icon to select the current network system to save the new network settings to the
connection to enter its property window. DO registry so that it uses the settings on the next
NOT create a new connection. The ‘Ethernet reboot.
Drivers’ property window allows setting the IP
address and naming primary and secondary DNS A. If power is cycled too soon, the network
and WINS servers from the “Name Servers” tab settings will revert back to the previous settings
if necessary. Select ‘Specify an IP address’ and on the next power up. Once the 2 minute
enter in the desired IP address, subnet mask and time period has elapsed since updating the
default gateway. Move the keyboard around the network settings, cycle power to Touch Screen
screen to position it where needed to access the to restart the system and return to normal
different fields. operation with the new network settings.
Instruction Manual
Using the Web Server Using the VNC Server

The Touch Screen web server allows a user to The Touch Screen VNC server allows a user to
remotely monitor operations anywhere via a PC’s remotely monitor and control Touch Screen by
standard web browser. When enabled, the web directly viewing and manipulating the touch
server provides a detailed status page of the current screen over the network. You must use the assigned
operating conditions. IP address and VNC port number to access
Touch Screen. The IP address is shown on the
You must use the assigned IP address to access communications screen and is also included in the
the Touch Screen. The IP address is shown on the notifications list. Write down the IP address and port
communications screen and is also included in the number so you will have it to enter into your VNC
notifications list. Write down the IP address so you will viewer.
have it later to enter into your web browser
There are many VNC viewers available for both PC
1. The web server can be enabled and disabled by and tablet use. Due to the ever changing market
pressing the Www button on the communications and availability of such applications, it is not possible
screen under the COMMS setup menu. to test them all for compatibility or provide assistance
for their use with Touch Screen. It is the responsibility
2. To access the COMMS setup menu, select HOME
of the end user to test the chosen VNC client for
- MONITOR - SETTINGS - MONITOR - COMMS icons
compatibility with Touch Screen prior to putting
(Fig. 129).
the unit into service. If the VNC client viewer has
compatibility issues with Touch Screen, it can cause
the VNC server to stop responding and/or shut down,
requiring power to be cycled to Touch Screen in
order to reboot the system and restart the server.
MAC Medical recommends the use of RealVNC’s
viewer. It has been tested for compatibility with
Touch Screen and a free version can be obtained
from http://www.realvnc.com/ for PC/MAC use.
RealVNC does offer a version for the iPad that can be
obtained through the App Store for a small fee.
The App Store also offers a free VNC client called
Remotix for the iPad. It has also been tested for
Fig. 129: COMMS Screen
compatibility with Touch Screen.
3. To access and view the Touch Screen web page, Note: Contact your network administrator prior to
enter its link in your PC’s browser address window enabling the VNC server of Touch Screen. Company
- for example: http://”IPaddress”/yourcompany. policy may prohibit the use of VNC servers and/
html. The web page updates automatically every or viewers for security reasons. MAC Medical is not
30 seconds and provides information on each responsible for the use of, nor makes any claims as
individual control loop and alarm status. to the security of the VNC server interface over your
network. The use of the VNC server is the responsibility
Note: Contact your network administrator prior of the end user.
to enabling the web server of the Touch Screen.
Company policy may prohibit the use of web servers Recommended VNC Viewer Settings (PC/MAC)
for security reasons. MAC Medical is not responsible This section applies to setup of the recommended
for the use of, nor makes any claims as to the security RealVNC viewer for PC/MAC. These settings have
of the web server interface over your network. The been tested and evaluated in order to provide the
use of the web server is the responsibility of the end best performance and quickest response to user input
user. when using the VNC viewer with Touch Screen.
After installing the VNC viewer software, it is

recommended that the following changes be made
to the default viewer settings.
Instruction Manual
1. To begin, from a PC, start the VNC viewer. Click 4. Next, select the “Inputs” tab (Fig. 132) and
on the “Options” button to open the “VNC Viewer deselect all entries except for “Enable mouse
- Options” window (Fig. 130). input” and “Rate-limit mouse move events.”
The “Inputs” drop down selection box will
automatically change to “Custom” when the
settings are made.
Fig. 130: VNC Viewer
2. Click on the “Advanced” button at the bottom

left of the window to display the advanced setup
options.
3. At the VNC View - Options screen (Fig. 131), click
on the “Display” tab. Toggle the scaling to “No
scaling.” Check the checkbox for “Adapt to
network speed (recommended).”
Fig. 132: VNC Viewer - Options - Input Tab
5. Proceed to the Expert’ tab (Fig. 133). Scroll

down the list of settings until you find the
“PreferredEncoding” and “Protocol3.3” options.
A. Set the preferred encoding to Hextile and
the Protocol 3.3 option to true. Verify that the
“Use these settings for all new connections”
checkbox at the bottom of the window is
checked and click the OK button. This will set
the selections to the default start settings for
the VNC viewer.
Fig. 131: VNC Viewer - Options - Display Tab
Instruction Manual
Connection Type: VNC

Host/IP: IP address of Touch Screen
Port: VNC address of Touch Screen (5900 = 0, 5901 =
1, etc…)
Use SSH Tunnel: Off
VNC Authentication: VNC Password
VNC Password: VNC password of Touch Screen
VNC Server Type: AutoDetect
Operating System: Windows
Preferred Encodings: Hextile
Color Depth: 16 bits
Accessing Touch Screen through a VNC Viewer

The following examples are based on the use of the
RealVNC viewer for PC/MAC.
1. Once the default settings have been entered,
enter the IP address and port number for Touch
Screen, and click the ‘Connect’ button to access
Touch Screen over the network.
A. Intranet Example: If the IP address assigned is
192.168.3.5 and the configured VNC Address
is 1, from the PC’s VNC Viewer address field,
enter “192.168.3.5:1” to access the device
(address 1 relates to port 5901, address 2
to port 5902, etc., which is the port opened
by the VNC interface in order to allow
Fig. 133: VNC Viewer - Options - Expert Tab
communications with Touch Screen over the
Recommended VNC Viewer Settings for Tablets network (Fig. 134).
The VNC clients for tablets have been found to offer
limited flexibility for use with Touch Screen. Most
clients have default settings requiring security to be
enabled on the server in order to connect. If you
have trouble connecting with a VNC viewer through
an iPad, iPhone or even an Android based phone,
start by enabling the security on the Touch Screen
VNC server and be sure to enter those settings in the
client viewer.
Color and encoding options can also affect the
connectivity. If the client offers the option, leave color
and encoding options to ‘automatically detect’ or
‘server decides.’ If the client is still unable to connect, Fig. 134: VNC Viewer - Intranet
try default encoding of Hextile and set the color
option to limited colors such as 256 bit color. MAC B. Internet Example: Internet connection
Medical does not write or create VNC clients (third typically requires a qualified network System
party software), so final selection of client and testing Administrator. Typically a permanent IP
is the end user responsibility. The following settings address and specific port address are
are provided as an example for the Remotix client for assigned to Touch Screen; support on this
the iPad. When adding a Touch Screen server to the action is beyond the scope of this guide.
Remotix client, use the following settings. Note that Consult your network system administrator
the VNC server in Touch Screen must have security for assistance in setting up an Internet
enabled in order for this client to connect. connection (Fig. 135).
Instruction Manual
C. If the IP address of the LAN is 69.216.64.69 E. Once the connection is established, the
and the configured VNC Address is 1 (port current Touch Screen display will be shown
5901 has been opened and assigned to on your desktop (Fig. 137). The image will be
this specific Touch Screen controller), from a duplicate of what is on the Touch Screen.
the remote PC (outside of the site Servers As you manipulate the screen, the display of
LAN), in the VNC Viewer address field enter Touch Screen will also be manipulated so that
‘69.216.64.69::5901’ to access the device any local operator will be able to see what is
(5901 relates to address 1, 5902 to address happening and vice versa.
2, 5903 to address 3, etc., note the double
colon).
Note: The IP address shown on the communications
screen of the Touch Screen is the LAN address
and would not typically be used for an Internet
connection.
Fig. 137: Touch Screen Appearance on Desktop
Multiple Instances of VNC Viewer

Multiple instances of the VNC viewer can be started
on your PC. By running multiple viewers, you can
have access to multiple Touch Screen controllers
right from your desktop. The heading of each VNC
viewer window will use the ‘VNC Device Name’
entry for the header. By entering a unique name
Fig. 135: VNC Viewer - Internet for each Touch Screen, you can identify each
VNC connection and know which system you are
D. Security Example: If the VNC server password
accessing.
is enabled on the Touch Screen (for
either example above) upon pressing the The VNC viewer is meant to be used for short-term
“Connect” button to make the connection, control access to Touch Screen. It is not meant for
the VNC viewer will prompt for the proper long-term monitoring of system operation. If long-
password. The connection will only be term monitoring access is desired, use the built-in
established once the valid password is web server of Touch Screen to monitor and control
entered (Fig. 136). Touch Screen over its serial communications port. The
web server interface and PC software is designed for
long term monitoring and status updates.
Due to the nature of VNC operation, and for security
reasons, the VNC viewer connection should not be
left open on your desktop. The viewer connection
should be opened in order to perform the necessary
control and/or status check of system operation, and
then closed once the task is complete. Accidental
manipulation of the control or erroneous network
activity could cause connection problems over the
VNC interface and result in the VNC server shutting
down and requiring Touch Screen to be restarted in
Fig. 136: VNC Viewer - Authentication order to regain access.
Instruction Manual
Note: Some viewers may also contain additional must be set to match the standard F4 settings as
features for file transfer and other high level functions. follows:
These functions are NOT compatible with Touch Address: 1-31 (user selectable)
Screen. Any attempt to use them may cause the
Touch Screen VNC server to malfunction and require Baud Rate: 19200
power to be cycled in order to reboot the system. Data Bits: 8
All viewers should be used ONLY to monitor and
Stop Bits: 1
manipulate the Touch Screen as if you were standing
directly in front of it. Parity: None
Serial Communications Option The Modbus address is used to identify Touch Screen
The Touch Screen serial interface uses Modbus RTU on the serial link. When a multi-drop connection
protocol. Any device used to communicate with is used, each controller on the link must have a
Touch Screen over the serial interface must use this different address so that each one can be identified
protocol. The interface can be configured to operate separately. If two or more Touch Screen controllers
in either standard Touch Screen LC mode or a have duplicate addresses, communications with
simulated Watlow F4S/D mode (Fig. 138). those controllers will fail because they will each try
to respond to the same message. For single Touch
Screen connections, the address only needs to
match that of the commands being sent from the
host device.
The F4S/D controller and WatView are registered
trademarks of the Watlow Electric Manufacturing
Company.
Fig. 138: Serial Comms Setting
When configured for the standard Touch Screen

LC interface, the communication address and
parity can be set on the Web/Modbus/VNC. All
other communication settings are fixed. The port
settings of the device used to communicate with
Touch Screen must be set to match in order for the
communications to take place.
Address: 1-31 (user selectable)
Baud Rate: 9600
Data Bits: 8
Stop Bits: 1
Parity: None, Odd, Even (user selectable)
When configured for the simulated Watlow F4S/D
interface, only the communications address can
be set. The parity setting is hidden and defaulted
to “None” in order to be compatible with WatView
software or other devices used to communicate
with a Watlow F4S/D controller. The port settings of
the device used to communicate with Touch Screen
Instruction Manual
Installing the Shelves Adjusting the Shelves

1. Turn the warming cabinet power switch OFF.
1. Turn the warming cabinet power switch to OFF.
A. Allow the chamber to cool. Then unload the
A. Allow the heating chamber to cool. Then contents.
unload any contents.
2. Remove the shelf and determine its new position.
2. Install the four shelf support clips into the desired
3. Remove the four (per shelf) shelf supports clips by
location by inserting the top tab into the upper
tilting the clip upward and lifting out.
wall slot of that position (Figs. 140 & 142). Push
up slightly on the inserted top tab and push the 4. Install the shelf support into the new location by
bottom half of the clip in until the bottom tab inserting the top tab into the upper slot of the new
snaps into the lower slot. position. Push up slightly on the inserted top tab
and push the bottom half of the clip in until the
3. Count the mounting locations at each corner of bottom tab snaps into the lower slot.
the chamber to be sure that the shelf will be level
5. Count the mounting locations at each corner of
and install the remaining support clips.
the chamber to be sure that the shelf will be level
4. Install the shelf with the notches on the bottom of and install the remaining supports.
the shelf aligned with the shelf supports (Figs. 139 6. Reinstall the shelf with the notches on the bottom
& 141). of the shelf aligned with the shelf supports.
5. Pull outward on the shelf to ensure it is locked 7. Pull outward on the shelf to ensure it is locked
properly on the supports. properly on the supports.
Fig. 140: Shelf Support showing tabs
NOTE: Shelves are notched at each

corner to rest on four shelf support clips
that are inserted into the cabinet wall
slots (Fig. 142).
Fig. 139: Shelf Support
Wall Slots
Fig. 141: Support Clip Fitted in Notch Fig. 142: Shelf Notch
Instruction Manual
Installing and Adjusting Optional Roller Basket Shelves

Install the roller basket shelf by first attaching the two roller channels to the cabinet walls.
1. First, insert the top tab of one end of the roller channel into a slot (the roller channel width spans four slots).
(Figs. 143 & 144).
2. After inserting the top tab, push up slightly on it while snapping in the bottom tab into a slot located three
slots below the top slot (Fig. 145).
3. Snap in the other end (make sure it is level with the first end) and attach the other roller channel to the
opposite side in the same manner. Be sure both channels are level with each other.
Fig. 143: Inserting Top Channel Tab

Fig. 144: Cabinet Wall Slots Fig. 145: Inserting Bottom Channel Tab
4. Set the two sets of rollers of the roller Adjust the Roller Basket Shelf
basket into the channel tracks on
both sides and slide the shelf in (Fig. 1. To adjust the roller basket shelf, slide the shelf out and lift up
146). to clear the rollers from the roller channel track. Set the shelf
aside.
2. Remove the roller channels by pushing up slightly on the top
tab of the channel and pull out the channel from the bottom.
3. Reinstall the roller channels in another location using the same
installation process described above.
4. After reinstalling the roller channels, reinstall the shelf by
aligning its rollers in the roller channel track and sliding the shelf
in.
Fig. 146: Rollers in Channel Track
Instruction Manual
Patient Safety – Maximum Warming Temperature Limit
Warning Injury or Burn Hazard: DO NOT use heated liquids on, or inject in, living tissue unless actual liquid
temperature has been measure and found acceptable. The temperature of the Warming Cabinet contents
may be hotter than the displayed temperature. For patient safety (in accordance with optimal medical
practice), always verify liquid temperature with a thermometer at the point of use.
Important: See Maximum Warming Temperature Limit for Patient Safety table below.
Maximum Warming Temperature Limit for Patient Safety (as recommended by ECRI)
Items to be Warmed Maximum Temperature Limit
Liquid Solutions for use on living tissue 110°F (43°C)
Blankets 130° (54°C)
Unloading the Warming Cabinet
Caution Injury and Burn Hazard: Avoid injury by using proper personal protective equipment when loading
or unloading the Warming Cabinet. Internal surfaces are hot, glass may shatter when cooled suddenly and
solution bags or bottles may burst when picked up. Rotate warmed contents on a first-in, first-out basis. Failure to
do so may present cold or discolored contents.
Turning off the Warming Cabinet
Switch the ON/OFF Switch to the OFF position.
Instruction Manual
Cleaning Stainless Steel Warming Cabinets

Stainless steel Warming Cabinets must be cleaned on a regular basis to prevent any unnecessary damage to
the stainless steel surfaces. Spilled liquids and standing water should be cleaned up immediately.
When cleaning stainless steel Warming Cabinets, make sure to use the proper approved cleaning agents and
cleaning materials to protect the surface and prevent damage or corrosion.
Approved cleaning materials and agents

CAUTION: CAUTION:
Soft, clean lint-free Non-abrasive Soft bristle brush
DO NOT USE DO NOT USE these
cloth cleaning pads
these Cleaning Cleaning Agents
Materials Mild detergents Sodium Distilled water (pH
Bicarbonate rating 7) alone
Abrasive Pads Hard Water (water with a pH (baking soda) or with a mild
reading above 7.0) detergent
Scrapers (metal or Hydrochloric Acid White vinegar (in a Isopropyl Hospital-grade
plastic) spray bottle) Alcohol non-bleach
Steel Wool Steam or high pressure water disinfectants
Wire Brushes Bleach or any compounds Cleaners
containing chlorine or Sodium approved for use
hypochlorate, or ammonium on stainless steel
chloride salts
Cleaning Stainless Steel Surfaces Disinfecting Stainless Steel

• Using a damp, lint-free cloth and approved • Use a hospital grade non-bleach disinfectant.
cleaner, wipe down the entire exterior surface Always follow the manufacturer’s instruction for
of the stainless steel Warming Cabinet. Using a proper use of these products.
damp, lint-free cloth with distilled water and a
mild detergent, wipe down the entire exterior Cleaning the Warming Cabinet Interior:
surface of the stainless steel cabinet. • Unplug and remove the Warming Cabinet from its
• Clean the Warming Cabinet with the stainless power supply.
steel surface grain as shown here.
• CAUTION: Turn OFF Circuit Breaker if Warming
Cabinet is hard wired into the facility’s electrical
supply.
• Open the door and remove all adjustable shelves
• Let cleaned Warming Cabinet air dry.
and shelf clips.
Cleaning Decals or Printed Labels • Clean the adjustable shelves and shelf clips
• Use only distilled water and a mild detergent separately.
applied with a clean, dry lint-free cloth to clean • Using a damp, lint-free cloth and approved
decals or printed labels. cleaner, wipe down the interior of the cabinet.
• Cleaning agents can remove or smear any • Use a lint-free dry cloth to dry the cabinet’s
printing from decals and print labels. interior or let air dry. If air drying, ALWAYS leave
• Cleaning agents can damage plastic materials the cabinet door open.
used in manufacturing covers for electronic items
such as touch-screen pads. Cleaning Glass Doors (if applicable):
Use a commercially prepared ammonia-free glass
cleaner or use distilled water and a mild detergent
applied with a lint-free cloth.
Instruction Manual
Preventative Maintenance Checklist

Operator Maintenance
Users are responsible for the thorough inspection of
the equipment before and after each use. Should any
problems or deficiencies arise, the results must be reported
to the facilities maintenance personnel. The safety of
personnel and patients relies on the proper and routine
maintenance of this equipment. 6. Periodically check the alarm by setting the
temperature ±10° from set point to test the alarm. If
Daily Checklist the temperature rises or drops 10 degrees below its
set point, the alarm should buzz and its light goes on.
1. Ensure that the correct operation and maintenance (Note: 90°F is the lowest temperature point. To test
manual is available to all users. alarm from this point, heat the unit up 10 degrees
beyond its lowest temperature, then bring the set point
2. Ensure that all personnel using this appliance have
down to test the alarm.)
been properly trained in the warmer cabinet operation
and safety instructions.
Monthly Checklist
3. DO NOT overload cabinet. Load contents (blankets or
fluids) into the chamber with a minimum of 1 inch of 1. Check condition of casters or feet. Ensure components
space between walls and fan to allow for circulation are secure and tightly threaded.
(as seen below). 2. Check control panel overlay condition. Are there any
tears or excessive wear on the graphic? Does the
control work properly when buttons are pushed?
3. Is the set temperature comparable to the actual
1" OF temperature displayed? Check chamber air
SPACE temperature with a quality thermocouple placed
1 inch (25 mm) from the chamber. Do not allow the
sensor to touch any surface. Monitor for approximately
one hour in an empty chamber.
1" OF 1" OF Semi-Annual Checklist

SPACE SPACE 1. Check the temperature accuracy on a semi-annual
basis by placing an IR Temp probe or thermocouple
on calibrated meter near the fan inlet. In general,
air temperature should be ±1°F for upper chamber
and counter top units and ±3°F for lower chambers
Weekly Checklist and large single cabinet units. See table column
“Temperature Tolerance” on page 22 for details. If
1. Inspect condition of plug and cord. Replace if the cabinet is not within these guidelines, contact MAC
damaged. Medical for further assistance.
2. Clean dust from back and side vents.
3. If any of the chamber shelves are unstable when 2. Check the Fan Blades for buildup of lint or other
setting objects on them, check the shelf clips that the debris and clean as necessary. NOTE: MAC Medical
shelves sit upon. Make sure these are not loose. If any recommends replacing the Fan Motor with Fan Blade
are loose, snap back into place. (Part # - W0036 (120V)/ W0106 (220V)) every two years
to ensure uninterrupted service.
4. Check basket shelves (if applicable) and side rail
condition. Do the baskets move smoothly and freely?
5. Check that all control indicators (heat and alarm)
and Touch Screen display light up. At power up, the
Touch Screen Display panel must display HOME, HELP,
MONITOR icons, date/time, current temp, name of
chamber, temp set point, percentage of output. The
current temp will match the set point as it heats to its
set point. The percentage of output should decrease as
the warmer cabinet reaches and its set point temp.
Instruction Manual
Replacement Parts – General

TS-Series Warming Cabinet replacement parts listed on this page have been identified by MAC Medical as
serviceable by facility personnel and are available for purchase. To obtain MAC Medical certified parts and
authorized services, contact your MAC Medical representative.
Fig. 147: TS Series Cabinet Replacement Parts
Item Part # Description QTY

1 SWW0055 Adjustable Shelf As Required
2 W0050 Handle, Stainless Steel Door, LH Upper, RH Lower (Dual/Triple Upper Chamber) 1
W0051 Handle, Stainless Steel Door, LH Lower, RH Upper (Dual Lower Chamber, Triple 1
Middle Chamber)
W0052 Handle, Stainless Steel Door Single Chamber & Triple Lower Chamber 1
W0053 Handle, Glass Door 1
3 H0006-1 8-32 X 1/2” Undercut Flat Head Screw (used with W0050, W0052, W0052) 3 per handle
H0008-1 8-32 X 1/2” Screw (used with W0053) 2 per handle
4 W0043 Clip, Shelf 4 per shelf

5 W0135 Leg Leveler 4
6 W0600-S USB Drive, Data Retrieval (1 per chamber) As Required
Instruction Manual
Replacement Parts – Header Assembly and Electrical Drawer

The Parts identified in this section require an authorized MAC Medical service technician.
Injury Hazard: The design of the Warming

Cabinet allows limited user serviceable parts or
procedures. For optimal usage, safety and durability Fig. 148: Header Assy Replacement Parts
of the product, service must be performed by a MAC
Medical authorized service technicians using MAC
Medical authorized replacement parts and service
techniques.
Fig. 149: Electrical Drawer Replacement Parts
Instruction Manual
Table 1
Item # Part # Header Assembly and Electrical Drawer Parts Description
1 W1001-01 Touch Screen Display
2 W0011-01 Power Switch
3 W1002-02 Touch Screen Display Power Supply
4 W1000-01 Touch Screen Controller (Upper)- Single
W1000-02 Touch Screen Controller (Lower)
5 W0137 Heat Sink Pad
6 W0083 Solid State Relay
7 W0010 Ceramics
8 See table 2 Heating Element
9 W0037 Thermocouple
10 W0036 Fan Motor with Fan Blade (120V)
W0106 Fan Motor with Fan Blade (220V)
11 W0110-02 Fuse Holder
12 See Table 3 Fuses
13 W0042 Over-Temp Thermocouple
14 W0012 Door Switch
W0012-01 Door Switch w/long stem (bottom glass doors on dual chamber units, all stainless steel doors)
15 H0141 Door Lock
16 W0525-04 USB Plug and 10” Data Cable
17 W1003-01 Cable
18 W0334S-MAC Overlay 30”
Table 2 (Heating Element - Item 8)

Part # Size Volt/Watt Where Used
W0069 9” 110V/350W SWC182424-TS, SWC243024-TS, DWC182464-TS, DWC183064T-TS, DWC243024-TS, DWC243074T-TS,
W0069-220 9” 220V/350W SWC182424-220-TS, DWC182464T-220--TS
W0069-01 9” 110V/750W SWC183064-TS, SWC183074-TS, SWC243074-TS, SWC182464-TS, DWC182474E-TS, DWC242474E-TS,
DWC242474T-TS
W0069-01-220 9” 220V/750W SWC183064-220-TS, SWC183074-220-TS, SWC243074-220-TS, SWC182464-220-TS, DWC242474T-220-TS
W0302 9” 110V/650W SWC243036-TS, SWC182424-TS, SWC182436-TS, SWC182472-TS, SWC183036-TS, SWC242424-TS,
SWC242436-TS, SWC242464-TS, SWC243064-TS, DWC183074E-TS, DWC183064T-TS, DWC183074T-TS,
DWC182464T-TS, DWC182474E-TS, DWC182474T-TS, DWC242474E-TS, DWC243074T-TS
W302-220 9” 220V/650W SWC183036-220-TS, SWC243036-220-TS, DWC183074E-220-TS, DWC182474T-220-TS, DWC183064T-
220-TS, DWC243074T-220-TS, DWC182464T-220-TS
W0003 12” 110V/750W SWC243024-TS, SWC243036-TS, SWC243074-TS, DWC243024-TS, DWC243064T-TS, DWC243074E-TS
W0107 12” 220V/750W SWC182424-TS, SWC182464-TS, SWC183024-TS, SWC242474-TS, SWC243024-TS, SWC243074-TS,
DWC182464T-TS, DWC183064T-TS, DW242474T-TS, DWC242464T, DWC243074T-TS
Table 3 (Fuses - Item 12)

Part # Description Where Used
W0395 Fuse 7A (use 2) For all single chamber 220V cabinets
W0396 Fuse 10A (use 2) For all dual chamber 220V cabinets
W0124 Fuse 15A For all 110V single chamber cabinets
W0125 Fuse20A For all 110V dual chamber cabinets
Instruction Manual
Optional Cabinet Bases, Mobile Bases and Mobile Stands

All warming cabinets are shipped with a standard 4”
Part # Base
base unless otherwise specified. The table on the right
SMW0307-02 4” base for 18 x 24 cabinets
lists the base part number and sizes for various sized
cabinets. SMW0359-02-WM 2” base for 18 x 24 cabinets
SMW0359-03-WM 6” base for 18 x 24 cabinets
The two tables below list the mobile bases/stand part
numbers for the single, dual and triple cabinets. SMW0062-02 4” base for 18 x 30 cabinets
SWM0307-02 shown here SMW0308-04 6” base for 24 x 24 cabinets
Single Cabinet Mobile Base/ Overall
Model # Stand Part # Dimensions SMW0047-10 2” base for 24 x 30 cabinets
SWC182464-TS, MB1824 SMW0047-09 6” base for 24 x 30 cabinets
27”W X 22”D X 6.85”H
SWC182474-TS
SWC182424-TS, MS1824
SWC182436-TS, 28”W X 20”D X 34.125”H
SWC182464-TS
SWC183064-TS,
MB1830 33”W X 22”D X 6.73”H
SWC183074-TS
SWC183024-TS,
MS1830 34”W X 20”D X 35.81”H
SWC183036-TS
SWC242424-TS,
SWC242464-TS, MB2424 27”W x 28”D x 6.75”H
SWC242474-TS
MS1824 MS1830 & MS2430
SWC242424-TS,
MS2424 26”W x 26”D x 34”H
SWC242436-TS
SWC243064-TS,
MB2430 33”W x 28”D x 6.75”H
SWC243074-TS
SWC243024-TS,
MS2430 34”W X 26”D X 34”H
SWC243036-TS
Dual Cabinet Mobile Base Overall

Model # Part # Dimensions
DWC182464T-TS, MS2424
DWC182474E-TS, MB1824 27”W X 22”D X 6.85”H
DWC182474T-TS Shelf Basket Warming Cabinet Model # Basket Overall
Part # Dimensions
DWC183064T-TS,
DWC183074T-TS, MB1830 33”W X 22”D X 6.73”H WB1824 SWC182424-TS, SWC182436-TS, 16.92”W x 16”D
SWC182464-TS, SWC182474T-TS, x 5”H
DWC183074E-TS
DWC182464T-TS, DWC182474E-
DWC242464T-TS, MB2424 27”W X 28”D X 6.75”H TS, DWC182474T-TS,
DWC242474E-TS,
DWC242474T-TS WB1830 SWC183024-TS, SWC183036-TS, 22.98”W x 15.88”D
SWC183064-TS, SWC183074-TS, x 5”H
DWC243064T-TS, DWC183064T-TS, DWC183074T-
DWC243074T-TS, MB2430 33”W X 28”D X 6.73”H TS, DWC183074E-TS,
DWC243074E-TS
WB2424 SWC242424, SWC242436-TS, 16.98”W x 21.75”D
SWC242464, SWC242474, x 5”H
DWC242464T, DWC242474E-TS,
DWC242474T-TS
WB2430 SWC243024-TS, SWC243064-TS, 23.10”W x 21.75”D
SWC243074-TS, DWC243036-TS, x 5”H
WB1824, WB1830, DWC243064T-TS, DWC243074T-

MB1830, MB2424, MB2430 TS, DWC243074E-TS,
WB2424, WB2430
Instruction Manual
Steel or Glass Door Hinge Reversal 2. Remove the two screws located inside the
cabinet (one on each side) near the bottom.
(Figs. 151 and 152. Door removed for clarity in
Before the Door Hinges can be reversed, the these illustrations.)
top and side panels of the cabinet must be removed,
and the Cam Lock must be relocated.
Remove Top Panels

The Following steps for panel removal apply to
cabinets with either steel or glass doors. For cabinets
that have been set into a wall enclosure, the cabinet
must be pulled out to allow free access to various
cabinet parts.
1. For both glass and stainless steel doors, remove
the outside top panel by unscrewing the four top
panel screws and lifting the panel out. Remove
the inside top panel by unscrewing the two Fig. 151: Remove Interior Cabinet Screws - Glass Door Unit
screws and lifting the panel out (Fig. 150).
Fig. 152: Remove Interior Cabinet Screws - Steel Door Unit
3. Remove the screws at the back of the cabinet

and slide out both side panels (Fig. 153).
Fig. 150: Remove Top Panels
Fig. 153: Remove Side Panels
Instruction Manual
Remove Header Assembly Box & Relocate Cam Lock

Purchase Parts Needed for Cam Lock Reversal
• Felt Strip (Part #ST0014)
• Plug (Part #W0098)
The following steps apply to cabinets with steel or glass doors.

Cabinets are equipped with a cam lock in the header
assembly. This must be moved to the other side of the header
assembly box when the door hinges are reversed. The door
itself has a cam lock plate that also must be moved near the
new location of the cam lock. (Note: Only top doors on multi-
chambered have a cam lock plate.) Fig. 154: Remove Header Assy Box
4. To remove the Header Assembly Box, unscrew four hex
locking bolts from the header assembly box mounting
plates, unplug the 9 pole wire connector, ethernet
connection and thermocouple plug (two plugs if a dual
cabinet). Then remove the header assembly box (Fig.
154).
5. To access the cam lock and its
new location, peel back the
gasket cover in the location
shown by the red rectangles (Fig.
155).
Fig. 155: Cut Out Rectangular Sections from Gasket
Figure 156 shows the header assembly interior (gasket removed for clarity). The cam lock (in red rectangle) will
be moved to the two oblong knock-out areas circled in red and highlighted in blue (see detail Fig. 157).
Fig. 156: Cam Lock to be Moved to New Location Fig. 157: Knock Out Areas
Instruction Manual
6. At the new cam lock location, remove the two oblong knock-out areas. Cut an oblong shape in the plastic
overlay covering the short-wide oblong knock-out area to accomodate the cam lock when it is re-installed
(Figs. 158 & 159). The narrow-long oblong knock-out area will be the slot the cam lock latch fits in.
Fig. 158: Overlay - Cam Lock Location - Right Hinged Door Fig. 159: Overlay-Cam Lock Location - Left Hinged Door
7. To detach the Cam Lock assembly, unscrew the Phillips head screw from the Cam Lock Latch (Fig. 160).
8. Unscrew the Hex Nut and remove the Trim Ring.
9. Pull the Cam Lock body out from the face of the Header Assembly.
10. Insert purchased Plug (W0098) into the hole originally occupied by the lock.
11. To reinstall at the new position, slide the Trim ring onto the barrel of the Cam lock insert Cam Lock body
through the oblong hole at the new position in the face of the header (Fig. 161).
Fig. 160: Detach Cam Lock Assembly Fig. 161: Re-assemble and re-install Cam Lock
Instruction Manual
12. Secure the Cam Lock body to the header by attaching the Lock Washer, then
the Hex Nut.
13. Affix the Cam Lock Latch to the Cam Lock body and secure it with a 8-32
Phillips head screw.
14. Insert the purchased Felt Adhesive Strip (ST0014) between the Cam Lock Latch
and the header. Position it to keep the cam lock latch from falling down when
the key is in the lock. When activating the lock, the latch will rub the felt strip
(Fig. 163).
15. Use a piece of Felt Adhesive Strip to cover up the old oblong hole where the
cam lock latch passed through the bottom of the header
16. Reinstall the Header Assembly and secure to the cabinet with its four screws.
Fig. 162: Assembled Cam Lock
Fig. 163: Assembled Cam Lock with Felt Adhesive Strip Fig. 164: Cam Lock Assembly Parts
Instruction Manual
Glass Door Hinge Reversal and Reinstallation
Fig. 165: Glass Door Hinge Parts
1. Using a drift pin (or a small headed screwdriver) and a

hammer, detach the glass door from the unit by tapping
lightly on the hinge pins, driving them through the two
halves of the hinges. Then pull the door away from the
unit to remove it (Fig. 166).
Fig. 166: Remove Door Hinge Pins
2. Detach the male halves of the glass door hinge by
unscrewing them from the warming cabinet. The hinge
halves on the door should remain in place (Fig. 167).
3. Unscrew the Door Handle and Cam Lock Plate from their
present position and move them to the other side of the
door. Make sure to “mirror” the Cam Lock Plate so that its
top flange will be flush against the warming cabinet when
the door is reinstalled in its new position (Fig. 168).
Fig. 167: Detach Glass Door Hinge - Male Half Fig. 168: Move Door Handle and Cam Lock Plate
Instruction Manual
Fig. 169: Rotate Modified Door Fig. 170: Door Rotated to New Installation Position
4. With the door handle and the cam lock plate in their new positions, rotate the door 180° (Fig. 169). Figure
170 shows its orientation when reinstalling the door on its new hinge position.
5. Use a flathead screwdriver to remove the two smaller satin plugs (circled in red) from the top and bottom of
the opposite side of the cabinet. These are the new hinge positions (Fig. 171).
6. Reinsert the two satin plugs (that were removed from the new hinge positions) in the old hinge positions.
Fig. 171: Remove Satin Plug from New Hinge Postion
Instruction Manual
7. Re-install the male halves of the door hinges in these positions. Do not tighten the screws at this point (Fig.
172).
8. Attach the glass door to the unit by fitting the two halves of the glass door hinges together, Before securing
the door to its hinges, square the door by checking the door’s alignment with the header assembly box.
Then tighten the hinge screws (Fig. 173).
Fig. 173: Check Alignment - Square Door

Fig. 172: Install Male Hinge Halves in New Position
9. To secure the door to its hinges, drive the hinge

pins through the two halves of the hinges. Both
pins should be driven into the hinges from the
inside to the outside as shown in Figure 174.
10. Reattach and secure the side panels to the
warming cabinet with its screws.
11. Reinsert the two interior cabinet screws near the
bottom of the cabinet chamber.
12. Reinstall the inner and outer top panels and
secure with its screws.
Fig. 174: Insert Hinge Pins
Instruction Manual
Steel Door Hinge Reversal and Reinstallation

Purchase Parts Needed for Door Hinge Reversal
• Intermediate Hinge (for multiple door units only) W0015 (Right Hand) or W0016 (Left Hand). Obtain the
intermediate hinge opposite of the currently installed hinge.
1. Loosen the nuts on the bolts that hold the top door hinge onto the unit (Fig. 177). Hold the door as you
remove the nuts so the door does not fall on you. Once the nuts are removed, the door can be leaned
away from the unit and lifted off the bottom hinge (Fig. 175).
2. Remove the nuts that fasten the bottom hinge to the unit and remove
the screws and bottom hinge (Fig. 176).
Fig. 176: Remove Bottom Hinge

Fig. 175: Remove Steel Door
W0016 W0015
Left Hand Right hand
Fig. 177: Steel Door Hinge Parts Fig. 178: Intermediate Door Hinge
Note: For warming cabinets with more than one door, an

intermediate hinge (Fig. 178) fits between the bottom of the top
door and the top of the bottom door of the dual chambered
warming cabinet (shown in blue in Fig. 179). (Middle doors on Triple
chamber warming cabinets use only intermediate hinges for both
top and bottom.) Fig. 179: Intermediate Door Hinge in Place
Intermediate hinges come as either right hand (part #W0015) or left hand (part #W0016) hinges. Purchase the
intermediate hinge that is the opposite of the current one on your warming cabinet.
If the units has multiple doors, remove the intermediate hinges by unscrewing them from the cabinet.
Instruction Manual
3. After the door is removed, unscrew the Door Handle and Cam
Lock Plate from their present position and move them to the
bottom of the door. Be sure to “mirror” the Cam Lock Plate so
that its top flange will be flush against the warming cabinet
when the door is reinstalled in its new position (Fig. 180).
4. With the door handle and the cam lock plate transferred
to their new positions, rotate the door 180°. This will be its
orientation when reinstalling the door on its new hinge position.
Fig. 180: Move Door Handle and Cam Lock Plate
Fig. 181: Remove Satin Plugs
5. From the opposite side of the cabinet, use a

flathead screwdriver to remove the two top
satin plugs (Fig. 181) from the top and the two
lowest bottom satin plugs. These are the new
hinge positions.
6. Reinsert the two satin plugs (that were
removed from the new hinge positions) in the
Fig. 182: Install Bottom Hinge in New Position
old hinge positions.
7. Attach the bottom hinge in the new position to the

bottom of the unit using the hardware provided (Fig.
182).
Instruction Manual
8. Look at the socket located on both the top and bottom of the door
(circled in red in Fig. 183). The pins of the door hinges will insert into
these. Fit the bottom socket of the door onto the bottom hinge pin.
Support the door on its bottom hinge while you prepare to affix the
door to the top hinge.
9. Insert the screws into the top hinge (or intermediate hinge, if
applicable). Then insert the hinge pin into the top socket of the door,
aligning the hinge screws with the top (or intermediate) hinge holes on
the unit as shown in Figure 184.
Fig. 183: Door Hinge Socket
10. From the side of the unit, secure the door

and top hinge with the hinge nuts shown
circled in red in Figure 184.
Fig. 184: Install Top Hinge and Secure Door
11. Square the door by checking its alignment with

the header (Figure 185 shows a glass door, but the
same applies for the steel door). Then tighten the
hinge nuts.
12. Reattach both side cabinet panels with its screws.
13. Reinsert the two interior cabinet screws near the
bottom of the cabinet chamber.
14. Reattach the inner and outer top cabinet plates.
Fig. 185: Check Alignment - Square Door
Instruction Manual
Appendix A - System Security User Access List

User right Menu Location Description
Set Point Edit View/Single, Dual loop views Applies to loop controls when not running an automatic ramp/soak
program (does not apply to loop alarms)
Events View/Events Applies to enable or disable manual events
Manual Mode View/Single Enable or disable loop control Manual mode button
Automatic Tune View/Single Enable or disable loop control Automatic tune button
Program Operate Program/Run, Hold, Stop actions Applies to all program controls menu selections; does not affect digital
inputs configured for same action
Recovery Device/Settings/Offline/Set/Recovery Logic when running an automated ramp/soak program when power lost
and recovery
Reset Alarms View/Alarm Alarm Reset button
Clear Alarms View/Alarm; Clear button Prevents alarm list view from being cleared
Chart Settings View/Chart Configure plot channels, scale and time for charts
Data Data/Data Applies to all data logging actions and settings
Annotation Data/View/Annotation Access to add operator messages to active log file
Signature Data/View/Signature Access to add digital signature to active historical data file
Open See description Alarm, automatic program, audit and data files
Save See description Program “save” and “save as”; note files may be copied from system with
USB file transfer utilities
Delete See description Data files and automatic programs; note files may be deleted with File
Utilities
Program Edit Program/Entry No data entry or access to Events or Step SP/Time fields; can’t insert/
delete/copy/paste step
USB Data/Utilities/USB Allows USB memory stick to copy/delete data, alarm, program and audit
trail files and to import programs
FTP/WAN Data/Utilities/FTP/WAN Configure FTP client settings
Communications Device/Settings/Set/Comms Configure web page, Modbus address and VNC settings
Tuning Device/Settings/View/Tuning Manual adjustment of loop tuning parameters
Set Points Limits Device/Settings/Set/Limit Applies to loop controls (does not apply to loop/monitor alarms)
Adjust Alarms Device/Settings/Set/Alarm Applies to all loop and monitor point alarms
Event Names Device/Settings/Set/Event Configure event tagnames (seen in manual Events and program step
Events)
E-mail Settings Device/Settings/E-mail/E-mail Settings Configure e-mail settings and addresses
E-mail Message Device/Settings/E-mail/Message Access to compose and send e-mail message
Offline Device/Settings/Offline Access to Off-Line menu system: Units, set Clock, Calibrate Touch,
Language, Exit to Application, input Offset, Configuration
Calibrate Touch Device/Settings/Offline/System/ Access to the touch screen calibration utility
Display
Backlight Device/Settings/Offline/System/ Access to edit backlight settings for brightness and off delay time
Display
Alarm Volume Device/Settings/Offline/System/ Allows edit of the Touch Screen alarm beeper volume
Display
Units Device/Settings/Offline/Set/Units Loop/monitor point temperature units configuration – C/F
Clock Device/Settings/Offline/Set/Clock Set Data/Time, Time Zone, DST and NTS connection
NTP Device/Settings/Offline/Set/Clock Enable and chose National Time Server location
Daylight Savings Device/Settings/Offline/Set/Clock Enable Daylight Savings Time (DST)
Language Device/Settings/Offline/Set/Language Select help language
Security View/Security/Configure Applies to Security Setup
Instruction Manual
System Security User Access List (continued)
User right Menu Location Description

Configuration Device/Settings/Offline/System/ Access to import/export setup files of the Touch screen
Configuration
Default Configuration Device/Settings/Offline/System/ Function to clear system configuration and reset all to blank (default)
Configuration; Reset Default state for reconfiguring
Configuration button
Exit (run mode) Device/Settings/Offline/System/Exit; Prevents the Touch Screen application from being stopped
“Exit application. (automatic mode
startup).” Button
Exit to Configurator Device/Settings/Offline/System/Exit; Prevents from the Touch Screen application from being stopped and
“Exit application. (configuration mode access to the Touch Screen configurator application
startup).” Button
Tuning Device/Settings/View/Tuning Manual adjustment of loop tuning parameters
Set Points Limits Device/Settings/Set/Limit Applies to loop controls (does not apply to loop/monitor alarms)
Adjust Alarms Device/Settings/Set/Alarm Applies to all loop and monitor point alarms
Event Names Device/Settings/Set/Event Configure event tagnames (seen in manual Events and program step
Events)
E-mail Settings Device/Settings/E-mail/E-mail Settings Configure e-mail settings and addresses
E-mail Message Device/Settings/E-mail/Message Access to compose and send e-mail message
Offline Device/Settings/Offline Access to Off-Line menu system: Units, set Clock, Calibrate Touch,
Language, Exit to Application, input Offset, Configuration
Calibrate Touch Device/Settings/Offline/System/Display Access to the touch screen calibration utility
Backlight Device/Settings/Offline/System/Display Access to edit backlight settings for brightness and off delay time
Alarm Volume Device/Settings/Offline/System/Display Allows edit of the Touch Screen alarm beeper volume
Units Device/Settings/Offline/Set/Units Loop/monitor point temperature units configuration – C/F
Clock Device/Settings/Offline/Set/Clock Set Data/Time, Time Zone, DST and NTS connection
NTP Device/Settings/Offline/Set/Clock Enable and chose National Time Server location
Daylight Savings Device/Settings/Offline/Set/Clock Enable Daylight Savings Time (DST)
Language Device/Settings/Offline/Set/Language Select help language
Security View/Security/Configure Applies to Security Setup
Configuration Device/Settings/Offline/System/ Access to import/export setup files of Touch Screen
Configuration
Default Configuration Device/Settings/Offline/System/ Function to clear system configuration and reset all to blank (default)
Configuration; Reset Default state for reconfiguring
Configuration button
Exit (run mode) Device/Settings/Offline/System/Exit; Prevents the Touch Screen application from being stopped
“Exit application. (automatic mode
startup).” Button
Exit to Configurator Device/Settings/Offline/System/Exit; Prevents from the Touch Screen application from being stopped and
“Exit application. (configuration mode access to the Touch Screen configurator application
startup).” Button
Instruction Manual
Appendix B - Troubleshooting
The following Touch Screen alert messages and operating conditions will occur when the warming cabinet is
operating outside of acceptable conditions.
Alarm Monitor Explanation/Corrective Action
Description
Over temperature 1. Is the circulating fan operational?
alarm is activated 2. Are the contents loaded properly?
3. Has the chamber set temperature been lowered?
4. Temperature of the lower chamber cannot be in excess of +30°F (+1.1°C) above the upper chamber.
5. Contact your MAC Medical authorized service representative.
When the cabinet temperature exceeds the set point by 10°F (or by 5°C) or the set temperature is lowered by
more than 10°F (or by 5°C), the display will flash the Alarm icon and the audible alarm will sound.
Turn off the Warming Cabinet chamber and wait for the contents to cool adequately. Then unload the contents
using personal protective equipment to avoid injury. Reload the contents using the proper loading guidelines as
previously mentioned in this manual.
Turn on the chamber and monitor performance. If the chamber continues to overheat into an alarm condition,
turn off the chamber and contact your MAC Medical authorized service personnel.
“tagname” A to D (error code 40) Indicates that the analog to digital converter in the loop controller indicated by “tagname” has
converter failure failed. Return to factory for repair or replace.
Auto tune failed for (error code 26) Indicates that auto tune was unable to execute properly for the loop controller indicated by
“tagname” “tagname” Verify that PB>0 and TI>0 before starting auto tune. Try manual tuning instead of auto tuning if the
process has a very slow response.
“tagname” cold junction (error code 30) Indicates that the cold junction compensation in the loop controller indicated by “tagname” has
failure failed. Return to factory for repair and replace.
Communications error Check communication wiring between COM2 of the Touch Screen touch screen and the loop controller
with “tagname”. Check indicated by “tagname” Verify that the loop control has the proper communications address and
cable. communications settings.
“tagname” EEPROM (error code 29) Indicates that the memory in the loop controller indicated by “tagname” has failed. Return to
failure factory for repair or replace.
E-mail Error! Check cable Indicates that the Touch Screen was unable to send an alarm message through the mail server. Verify that the
or server down. Touch Screen is properly connected to the network and that the e-mail settings and addresses are valid.
FTP! Check cable or Indicates that the FTP back-up attempt of the data files failed. Verify that the Touch Screen is properly
server down. connected to the network and that the FTP settings are valid.
If nCompass is not connected to a network, disable the FTP data back-up to prevent seeing this alarm.
NTP Ping Failed. Indicates that the Touch Screen was unable to synchronize its clock with the selected national time server. Verify
Check Cable. that the Touch Screen is properly connected to the network and the selected time server is accessible.
If the Touch Screen is not connected to a network, disable the NTS clock to prevent seeing this alarm.
“tagname” outputs (error code 4) Indicates that the control loop configuration for the loop controller indicated by “tagname” is not
1 and 2 incorrectly vaild and must be corrected to clear the alarm. Check and correct setup values of output 2, PB, TI and output 1.
configured. If output 2 is required for cooling control, the control should use PID mode (PB > 0, TI > 0) and output 1 should use
reverse mode (heat action), otherwise don’t use output 2 for cooling control.
Program run error. “Loop Alarm applies to dual loop Touch Screen systems only and indicates that the running program (in each loop
1” and “Loop 2” are not control) is operating with a difference of more than 1 minute between the steps programmed for each loop.
synchronized.
NOTE: This alarm does not affect program operation. In order to clear the alarm, the program will have to be
stopped. If the alarm will not clear, but the program indicates it is off, select “Stop” from the Program menu and
then try to clear the alarm again.
The timing accuracy of the Touch Screen loop controls is + 30 seconds per month. This may cause one loop
control to execute the program slightly faster than the other. For programs with long term operation, weeks of
months, one loop may get significantly ahead of the other causing it to begin its next ramp or soak step ahead
of the other affecting product or test results.
Verify that the program end set point configuration for each loop is set to the same function. Verify that the
event input functions (if used) are configured for the same function.
“tagname”sensor break Check sensor wiring for the loop controller indicated by “tagname”. Verify lead connections. If sensor requires
power, verify power to sensor.
Instruction Manual
General Troubleshooting Issues
Chamber does not heat -

1. Is the power turned on?
2. Is the temperature set above chamber ambient temperature?
3. Is the circulation fan operational? Check Output voltage on the relay.
4. Is there voltage on the output terminal of the controller?
5. Is the door(s) closed?
6. Contact your MAC Medical authorized service representative
Unit will not power up -

1. Check outlet for power
2. Check if warmer is plugged in
3. Check if the ON/OFF switch/circuit breaker is turned on
4. Check the fuse on the incoming supply
5. Check for power at the junction box in the control panel
6. Contact your MAC Medical authorized service representative
Audible alarm and HI message alert -

• The alarm is activated when actual temperature exceeds the set point by ten degrees.
Audible alarm and HI message alert (Upper Chamber Only) -

• Possible heat transfer from lower unit.
• The temperature of the lower unit can be no more than 30°F greater than the
• temperature of the upper unit.
• This problem can be prevented by lowering the temperature of the lower unit or by reversing the contents
of the two compartments.
MAN-022
LOCATED IN DISPLAY PANEL
ON/OFF
LINE IN BLACK
TB-3P GREEN BLACK POWER SUPPLY
GREEN
L
WHITE WHITE TB-5P TB-5P N
FUSE GND
BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK V-
BLACK V+
BLACK
WHITE
WHITE
WHITE WHITE GREEN GREEN
BLACK
LOCATED IN WARMER USB
RED ORG/BK
USB
T1
L1
UPPER
SSR
DISPLAY
76
CONTROLLER
L
A2(-)
A1(+)
Vin BLK LAN COM1
N TX1
LOCATED IN DRAWER TX2 RED
COMM USB
BLUE COM BLK
C+
TS-Series Electronic Connections Diagrams
THERMAL DOOR SAFETY NO- OP1 V+ COM2

SWITCH FAN YEL V- POWER RED
SWITCH C+
NO NO- OP2
RED RED NO BLACK WHITE
EVENT EI-
M C+ INPUT EI+
NO- OP3
RED BLACK NC
TC+
C+ THERMO TC-
COM COM OP4
NO-
RED
WHITE
HEATER BLACK
RED L1
Fig. 186: Connections for USB 120V Single Warming Cabinet

+
_
WHITE L2 t°
Instruction Manual
www.macmedical.com
MAN-022
LOCATED IN DISPLAY PANEL
ON/OFF
BLACK BLACK
TB-3P POWER SUPPLY
GREEN
GREEN
L
WHITE WHITE TB-5P TB-5P N
LINE IN FUSE GND
BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK V-
V+
BLACK
WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE
GREEN GREEN GREEN
WHITE RED RED WHITE
LOCATED IN WARMER
BLACK BLACK
WHITE WHITE RED BLACK
USB
BLACK RED BLACK
RED USB
L1
T1
UPPER
SSR
DISPLAY
CONTROLLER
L
A2(-)
A1(+)
Vin BLK
LAN COM1
N TX1
RED
LOCATED IN UPPER DRAWER COMM TX2 USB
COM
12 BLK
C+ TXDA
DOOR SAFETY OP1 13 RED
V+
NO-
COM2 TXDB
THERMAL SWITCH FAN V-
POWER
SWITCH C+
NO NO NO-
OP2
RED RED BLACK WHITE
EVENT EI-
C+ EI+
M INPUT
NO-
OP3
NC
RED BLACK TC+ +
C+
THERMO TC- t°
COM COM OP4
NO-
77
BLACK
RED
HEATER BLACK
RED L1
L1
T1
WHITE L2
SSR LOWER
CONTROLLER
A2(-) L
A1(+)
Vin BLK
N TX1
Fig. 187: Connections for USB 120V Dual Warming Cabinet

RED
COMM TX2
COM
RED C+
NO-
OP1
BLACK
C+
CONDUIT NO-
OP2
EVENT EI-
LOCATED IN LOWER DRAWER C+ INPUT EI+
NO-
OP3
NC
DOOR SAFETY TC+ +
THERMAL SWITCH FAN C+
THERMO TC- t°
SWITCH NO-
OP4
RED RED NO NO BLACK WHITE
M
RED BLACK
COM COM
HEATER
RED L1
WHITE L2
Instruction Manual
www.macmedical.com
Instruction Manual
Index S
Shelves
C Adjusting 53
Installation 53
Cabinet Bases, Mobile Bases and Mobile Stands 61
Roller Basket
Cleaning 56 Adjusting 54
Approved cleaning materials and agents 56 Installation 54
Decals or Printed Labels 56 Part Numbers 61
Glass Doors 56 Specifications 7
Prohibited Cleaning Materials & Agents 56 Cabinet Construction and Material 7
Stainless Steel Surfaces 56 Electrical Specifications 7
Factory Presets 7
D Power Requirements 7
Door Hinge Reversal 62
Glass Doors 66
T
Steel Doors 69 Temperature Issues
Checking Accuracy 57
I Single and Dual Chamber Temperature Setting 22
Installation 12 Switching Temperature Units 23
Direct Wiring to Facility Power Supply 14 Temperature Set Points 22
Environmental Conditions 12 Temperature Tolerances 22
Touch Screen
M Alarm Function 35
Annotation 33
Maintenance 57 Audit Trail 21
Daily Checklist 57 Charts and Chart Setup 27
Monthly Checklist 57 Accessing Historical Data 29
Semi-Annual Checklist 57 History Plot Setup 28
Weekly Checklist 57 Clock Settings 39
Adjust Time Tab 39
O Daylight Tab 40
Communications 45
Operation 15
Configuring the Touch Screen Network 45
Items permitted for warming 15 Ethernet Communications 45
Items prohibited for warming 15 Obtaining the Touch Screen MAC Address 45
Power Failure 15 Setting a Static IP Address 46
Proper Content Loading 15 Communication Setting 38
Recommended Settings 15 Configuration 43
Turning off the Warming Cabinet 55 Data File Naming 25
Unloading the Warming Cabinet 55 Digital Signatures 34
Display Settings 42
P Alarm Volume 42
Backlight Settings 43
Patient Safety
Calibrate Touch 42
Maximum Warming Temperature Limit 55
E-mail Function 36
Add E-mail Address 36
R E-mail Address Management and Settings 36
Replacement Parts E-mail Settings 36
General 58 Sending an E-mail Message 37
Viewing E-mail Address List 36
Header Assembly and Electrical Drawer 59
Exit Application 44
Instruction Manual
FTP/WAN Backup 32
Interface 16
Language 40
Navigation 19
Notifications 22
Offset Calibration 41
Quick Setup 17
Set up Default Supervisor Account 17
User Security Levels 18
Serial Communications Option 52
Switching Temperature Units 23
USB File Transfer 30
User Accounts 20
Change User Password 20
Set Password Aging 21
Setting User Access 21
User Login/Log Off 19
VNC Server, using
Accessing Touch Screen through a VNC Viewer 50
Recommended VNC Viewer Settings for Tablets 50
Recommended VNC Viewer Settings (PC/MAC) 48
VNC Viewer, multiple instances 51
Web Server, using 48
Troubleshooting 74
U
Unpacking 11
Inspection 11
Receiving Requirements 11
W
Warming Cabinets
Interior Dimensions & Capacity 5
Main Features 8
Models 4
Overall Size 4
Patient Safety - Max Warming Temperature Limit 55
Turning Off 55
Unloading 55
Usable Chamber Space 6
Warnings and Cautions 9
Intended Use Notice 10
Special User Attention 10
Warranty Information 83
Instruction Manual
Preventative Maintenance Record

For your convenience, here is a simple chart to use to note which personnel have been trained to
safely use and maintain the warming cabinet.
Personnel Trained Daily Operation Safety Instruction Cleaning Procedures
This chart refers to the procedures on the “Preventative Maintenance Checklist” on page 57.
Date of Weekly Inspection Date of Monthly Inspection Date of Semi-Annual Testing
Instruction Manual
Notes
Instruction Manual
Notes
Instruction Manual
Warranty Information
Limited Lifetime Warranty
MAC Medical warrants to the original purchaser that its Proprietary Products will be free
from defects in workmanship or materials under normal use and service for the life of the
product, so long as owned by the original purchaser, according to the limitations set forth
below. Defective products shall be repaired or replaced at MAC Medical’s option at no
cost to the original purchaser provided:
1. The customer must obtain a written return authorization supplied by MAC Medical’s
customer service department. The product must be returned, properly packaged,
with a copy of the original sales receipt and copy of the RMA authorization. Please
call (877) 828-9975 or (618) 476-3550 to receive a return authorization.
2. The customer must pre-pay freight charges to and from MAC Medical and must ship
merchandise properly packaged, in a way the product will not be damaged during
transit to the factory. MAC Medical does not warranty any freight damage to or from
the factory. It is the customer’s responsibility to inspect the product for packaging
damage before signing the BOL.
This warranty does not apply to products, which have been subject to abuse, misuse,
accident, modification, alteration, tampering, negligence, lack of routine maintenance
or misapplication; or products that have been repaired by other than MAC Medical or its
authorized representatives.
This warranty does not apply to glass, fabrics, vinyl, seat coverings, cushions, padding or
their stitching, gluing or installation. Component parts not manufactured by MAC Medical,
such as casters, caster inserts, any components made from rubber or plastic, circuit boards,
fan heaters, plumbing parts, electrical switches and other components are also excluded.
For these component parts, MAC Medical will pass on the original manufacturer’s warranty
to MAC Medical equipment original purchasers. Please consult factory for questions
regarding the warranties of these component parts. This warranty does not apply to
custom fabricated products. Consult factory.
UNLESS EXPRESSLY SET FORTH IN THIS WARRANTY, THERE ARE NO OTHER WARRANTIES,
WHETHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, OF FITNESS AND / OR MERCHANTABILITY OR ANY OTHER
WARRANTY IMPLIED BY CUSTOM, USAGE OR COURSE OF DEALING.
Liability of MAC Medical under this warranty is limited to the repair and / or replacement
of any products. MAC Medical specifically excludes and disclaims any responsibility for
any incidental or consequential damages claimed to have arisen from any defect in
workmanship or materials. No representative has any authority to change or enlarge the
above warranty or MAC Medical liability. This supersedes all previous warranty provisions.
To place an order, contact our customer service
department at 618-476-3550 or 877-828-9975 or
by email at [email protected]
Customer needs are our first priority.

MAC Medical, Inc.
Printed in USA
Publication No. MAN-022 Rev F Corporate Office Manufacturing Plant
September 2021 200 Admiral Weinel Blvd. 820 South Mulberry Street
Columbia, Illinois 62236 Millstadt, IL 62260
Information regarding this product is
subject to change without prior notice. Phone: 618-476-3550 • Toll Free: 877-828-9975 • www.macmedical.com

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INSTRUCTION MANUAL

TS-Series Warming Cabinets

Read and understand all of the instructions and safety

MAN-022 Rev F © 2021 MAC Medical, Inc. 9/2021

Replacement Parts – General  58

Summary PURPOSE OF THIS MANUAL

Regulatory and Compliance Information

Safety Compliance Additional compliances IEC IEC 61010-2-010 Safety

Indications for Use:

TS-Series Warming Cabinet Models

SWC182474-TS 20.5”D x 24”W x 74.5”H Single P = Pass Through

* = Chambers in Thirds ** = Equal Chambers

Roll Out Basket

Interior Dimensions, Cubic Foot Capacity, Approximate Capacity

Usable Chamber Space

Fig. 2: Dual Chamber Unit Usable Space

Electrical Specifications by Model

Main Features of a Typical Warming Cabinet

Fig. 4: Warmer Cabinet Main Features

Item # Description Qty

1 Header Assembly (24” and 30”) 1

Warnings and Cautions

Icon Type Icon Description

Cautions (Yellow triangle with an exclamation point) indicates the potential

Note: The exclamation point will not be visible where only

Warning – Injury Hazard

Warning – Burn Hazard

Warning – Electric Shock Hazard

Warning – Explosion Hazard or Fire Hazard

Caution – Possible Equipment Damage

Special User Attention

Intended Use Notice

Unpacking Instructions 8. Remove all protective packing material

Receiving Requirements A. Caution: DO NOT use a box cutter or

Unpacking the Warming Cabinet

6. Remove the sides of the carton by lifting them

Installing TS-Series Warming Cabinets

Testing before Using

Fig. 6: Leg Leveler

The Warming Cabinet base has four holes into which

Fig. 7: Holes in Cabinet base

Fig. 10: Leg Leveler - Incorrect installation

Optional Direct Wiring Using Facility Power Supply

1. Remove four 8 X 1-5/8” self tapping screws and lift

Item P/N Description Qty

Loading Contents in Cabinet

The Touch Screen Interface

Fig. 14: Touch Screen Explanation

Quick Setup HOME ICON ALARM ICON

flagged as (Admin Task) throughout the programming

Set up Default Supervisor Account

3. Default Supervisor Account Setup: Press HOME,

4. A keyboard screen appears next. Touch USER E F G H 1 2 3

4/10/2015 7. Press the HOME icon to return to 4/10/2015

10. New User Created screen appears.

4/10/2015 11. Press HOME-MONITOR Icons, 4/10/2015

Password Confirm Password drop-down menu (Fig. 24).

User Log In/Log Off Navigation

Fig. 27: Login Icon

Replacement Parts – General 58