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Magic Dosi Meter Guide
Magic Dosi Meter Guide
1. Introduction 1
1.1. Intended use 1
1.2. Non-intended use 1
1.3. General Description 1
1.4. Documentation 2
1.4.1. About this User’s Guide 2
1.4.2. Conventions 2
1.4.3. Intended User 3
1.5. Symbols 3
2. Health and Safety Information 5
2.1. General 5
2.2. Operator 5
2.3. Device label 5
2.4. Safety Precautions 5
2.4.1. Device Handling 6
2.4.2. Protection from Fluids 6
2.4.3. Use of Accessories 6
2.5. Environmental Requirements 6
2.6. Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) 7
2.7. Regulatory Requirements 10
3. System components 11
3.1. Parts overview 11
3.1.1. Basic Components 11
3.1.2. Optional accessories 11
3.2. MagicMaX Application Sets 11
4. Hardware Description 13
4.1. Device connection 13
4.2. MagicMaX Universal Basic Unit 13
4.3. MagicMaX Universal Detectors 14
4.3.1. Detectors for the single-detector channel 14
4.3.2. Detectors for the multi-detector channel 15
4.4. Detector holders 16
4.5. PC (optional) 16
4.6. Galvanic Isolator (optional) 16
5. Installation 17
5.1. Requirements 17
5.2. Computer Installation 17
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PICTURES AND SCREENSHOTS
All numbers and selections displayed in pictures and screenshots are only
examples and no recommendations for settings or entries.
1.4.2. Conventions
The functions of the device, dialog captions and dialog text are indicated with bold font.
Examples: Starting Time, Dose Rate.
Referrals to chapter and section headings in this User’s Guide are indicated by italic font.
Examples: Notice, Technical Specifications.
Green arrow ( ) bullets are used for a list of actions in a procedure; other lists use orange square (■)
bullets.
Throughout this user User’s Guide, hazardous situations or operations are identified by DANGER,
WARNING, CAUTION and NOTICE. They are indicated by specific signs and colors, described below:
Sign Meaning
CAUTION, without the safety alert symbol, used to address issues related to
possible hardware damage.
Area Expertise
Installation Experts
Start-up, operation, and shutdown Experts, trained personnel
Maintenance Experts
Troubleshooting Experts
1.5. Symbols
The following symbols are used in this User’s Guide or the device.
SN Serial number
Recycling
IM PO RT ANT N O T IC E
ALL PERSONNEL MUST READ THIS CHAPTER
All personnel must read this chapter and be fully aware of its contents before
commencing installation work, operating, or servicing the MagicMaX Universal.
If the MagicMaX Universal is used in a way not specified in this User’s Guide, the
protection provided by the equipment may be reduced.
2.2. Operator
The MagicMaX Universal should only be used by people who are
■ aware of and understand the limitations of the device as they relate to the measurement of radiation
output,
■ knowledgeable about safety procedures to be observed when working with radiation sources.
C AUT IO N !
HIGH VOLTAGE INSIDE THE DEVICE
Be careful with high voltages. Danger of electrical shock!
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NO OTHER EQUIPMENT CLOSE TO THE OPERATING DEVICE
The equipment or system should not be used adjacent to or stacked with other
equipment. If adjacent or stacked use is necessary, the equipment or system
should be observed to verify normal operation in the configuration in which it will
be used.
The use of cables with the MagicMaX Universal other than those described in this document may result
in an increased emission or decreased immunity of the MagicMaX Universal.
The MagicMaX Universal is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified below. The
customer or the user of the MagicMaX Universal should ensure that it is used in such an
environment.
Electromagnetic environment -
Emissions test Compliance
guidance
The MagicMaX Universal is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified below. The
customer or the user of the MagicMaX Universal should ensure that it is used in such an
environment.
<5 % U T
(>95 % dip in U T )
for 5 sec
Power frequency magnetic fields
Power frequency (50/60 Hz)
should be at levels characteristic
magnetic field
3 A/m 3 A/m of a typical location in a typical
commercial or hospital
IEC 6100048
environment.
Note: U T is the a.c. mains voltage prior to application of the test level.
The MagicMaX Universal is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified below. The
customer or the user of the MagicMaX Universal should ensure that it is used in such an
environment.
Note 1: At 80 MHz and 800 MHz, the higher frequency range applies.
Note 2: These guidelines may not apply in all situations. Electromagnetic propagation is afflicted by absorption
and reflection from structures, objects and people
a
Field strengths from fixed transmitters, such as base stations from radio (cellular / cordless) telephone and land
mobile radios, amateur radio, AM, FM broadcast, and TV cannot be predicted theoretically with accuracy. To
assess the electromagnetic environment due to fixed RF transmitters, an electromagnetic site survey should be
considered. If the measured field strength in the location in which the MagicMaX Universal is used exceeds the
applicable RF compliance level above, the MagicMaX Universal should be observed to verify normal operation. If
abnormal performance is observed, additional measures may be necessary, such as reorienting or relocating the
MagicMaX Universal.
b
Over the frequency range 150 kHz to 80 MHz, field strengths should be less than 10 V/m.
The MagicMaX Universal is intended for use in an electromagnetic environment in which radiated RF
disturbances are controlled. The customer or the user of the MagicMaX Universal can help prevent
electromagnetic interference by maintaining a minimum distance between portable and mobile RF
communications equipment (transmitters) and the MagicMaX Universal as recommended below,
according to the maximum output power of the communications equipment.
For transmitters rated at a maximum output power not listed above, the recommended separation
distance d in meters (m) can be estimated using the equation applicable to the frequency of the
transmitter, where P is the maximum output power rating of the transmitter in watts (W) according to
the transmitter manufacturer.
Note 1: At 80 MHz and 800 MHz, the separation distance for the higher frequency range applies.
Note 2: These guidelines may not apply in all situations. Electromagnetic propagation is afflicted by
absorption and reflection from structures, objects and people.
0124
MagicMaX CT Case
A complete set for CTDI measurements
■ MagicMaX Universal, consisting of:
• MagicMaX Universal basic unit
• A USB stick (including MagicMaX software, drivers, user manual, etc.)
• USB cables, 1.8 m and 5 m
■ Illuminance Detector MM-LS
■ 3 part PMMA CT phantom (head /body / pediatric)
■ CT chamber 10 cm (DCT10-MM)
■ Trolley case MM-CT
RQA, RQM,
C1
Current probe, or
USB
MagicMaX
Illuminance detector
C2
software Galvaic
isolator*
XM, XR, or DCT10-
C1: Triax Lemo plug
C2: 7-pin Multi plug
MM
* The Galvaic isolator is needed only when Current probe is used and the PC is connected to mains power, See Section 4.6 for
details.
Multi plug
USB connector
Lemo plug
The MagicMaX Universal basic unit has a channel for single detector and a channel for multi-detector.
The three connectors:
■ USB connector
It connects the basic unit to a PC through an IBA delivered USB cable.
■ Lemo plug
It connects the single detector channel to RQA, RQM, a MagicMaX Current Probe, or MM-LS.
■ Multi plug
It connects the multi-detector channel to a semiconductor multi-detector, XM or XR, or an ionization
chamber.
RQA RQM
■ MagicMaX Current Probe: for invasive and noninvasive measurements of the X-ray tube currents.
2
7
3 4 5
1 6
8
1. Transformer jaws
Used for non-invasive measurements. Enclose the conductor with the jaws to measure DC/AC
current.
4. Power-on LED
When the unit is turned on, this LED will be lighted green.
6. Inputs
For direct, invasive current measurement (X-Ray generator current measurement point).
7. Hand Strap
Put your hand through the loop of the hand strap to avoid accidental dropping the Current Probe.
8. Connection cable connecting the Current Probe to the Lemo plug of the MagicMaX Universal basic
unit.
XR multidetector XM multidetector
The two circled areas are the reference points for DOSE and kV calibration, respectively.
The printed circle (s) on the semiconductor detectors indicates the active area of detectors. Make sure
that the X-ray beam covers the circled area during the measurements.
DCT10-MM
The high voltage for the chamber is supplied through one of the 7 pins of the connector.
A detector in its holder (top side) An EeePC laptop with a MagicMaX Universal connected
4.5. PC (optional)
Any PC fulfills the requirements listed in Section 5.1 can be used for the MagicMaX Universal.
An EeePC Asus laptop (see photo above) with installed software and required drivers can be
purchased together with MagicMaX Universal.
5.1. Requirements
Computer operating system:
■ Operating system: Windows XP 32 bit SP 3, Windows Vista 32 and 64 bit, Windows 7 Professional 32
and 64 bit, Windows 8, 64 bit.
■ Pentium processor (or equivalent), minimum 1.6 GHz
■ 1 GB RAM.
■ 600 MB free hard disk space
■ DirectX 9.29.1973 or later
■ Internet Explorer version 6 or later
■ Microsoft .Net 4 Client Framework
■ Windows updates
■ Minimum one USB 2.0 port
Webserver:
Browser compatibilities:
■ Internet Explorer 9
■ Firefox 8
■ iOS Safari 4 and 5
■ Android 2.2 and 3.x
IM PO RT ANT N O T IC E
ADMINISTRATOR RIGHTS REQUIRED
For a successful installation and setup of the software, full administrator rights
are required.
Follow the instruction shown in the installation wizard to perform the installation.
After finishing the installation process successfully, the MagicMaX program icon appears on the
computer desktop.
Splitter Splitter
1 2 3 4 5 6
2: Click this button to connect and disconnect the detector to the software. Clicking this button
during the measurement stops the measurement.
3: Here the information regarding the device status is displayed:
Offline – no device connected to the MagicMaX software;
Connecting ... – establishing the communication between software and the device;
Initializing ... – setting up the detector settings;
Init Background Compensation ... – measuring the background signal for background
compensation;
The white dot in 4/5 (e.g., the XR channel in the example above) indicates that the sensor is set as
trigger channel.
Use custom correction – if unchecked: the standard condition, temperature of 20°C and air pressure
of 1013 hPa, will be used for the correction; if checked: the user entered temperature and pressure will
be used. The valid range for temperature is 10 °C to 70 °C and 300 hPa to 1200 hPa for air pressure.
Note that you can select the temperature unit in the main menu, Toggle Temperature Unit.
Once the settings for air density correction are defined, all measurements in this session will be
corrected for the air density of the ion chamber sensor. Air density correction affects all ion chamber
dose and dose rate related measurement results as well as the ion chamber dose rate wave. The
correction cannot be undone. Changing the air density settings will be applied to the measurements that
come after and will not affect previously performed measurements.
Lemo Plug group - settings for detector connected to the triax connector.
Calibration - choices of calibration according to the beam quality. For example, if Auto Cal. is selected,
the software calculates automatically the calibration factor for the used beam quality.
Tube - choices of the anode-filter combinations of the x-ray device for mammography application. For
other applications, Standard is selected by default.
Sensor is Trigger - if selected, the signal from this detector is (also) used for triggering. If only one
detector is used, it is automatically selected for triggering. The Current probe cannot be used as a
trigger.
2 3 4 5 6
■ Select Create a new file, and then click OK. The Excel window containing the contents in the current
Table View in MagicMaX will open. An example is shown below:
■ Select Append to a new file, and then click OK, browse and select a saved Excel file, click Open. By
clicking OK, the Excel window opens, containing the contents of the selected Excel file followed by the
results in Table View in the MagicMaX window.
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ONLY APPEND THE DATA SETS FROM THE SAME APPLICATION
TOGETHER
Please ensure that the data sets appended together are from the same
application.
Click on the name of the desired template ("Template for Mammo" in the example above) , and then
OK.
The Excel window will open and the measurement results will be written in to the selected template.
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ENSURE THE TEMPLATE MATCHES THE EXPORTED DATASET
Please ensure that the template is for the same application as the exported
dataset, e.g., the units in the template should be the same as the measured units
of the exported dataset.
In Appendix, a list of tokens is provided. The tokens can be used as a cell name in an Excel template.
After defining the needed triples (only the cell names are mandatory) and formatting the template, save
it as an Excel template file (*.xltx). Make sure it is in the MagicMaX template folder,
Local Disk (C) - Users - [User's folder] - AppData - Roaming - Microsoft - Windows -Templates -
MagicMaX.
1: Click this button and select an application setup from the list in the Matrix Value Subset for the
Measurement List panel and Favorite View. Proceed with OK.
2: Click this button to maximize the Favorite View to the full window; Click this button again to
return to the original size.
1
2
3
4
5: Maximize/reset - click this button to maximize the Waveform panel to the full window; Click this
button again to return to the original size.
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DO NOT MOVE THE MAGICMAX SYSTEM DURING BACKGROUND
COMPENSATION AND MEASUREMENTS
During the background compensation and measurements, do not move the
MagicMaX System including Basic Unit, detector, and cables.
1. Connect the detector(s) to the basic unit and the basic unit to the PC.
C AUT IO N
NO HOT PLUGGING
Do not connect or disconnect any MagicMaX Universal device when the
MagicMaX software is running. Please disconnect the software first.
2. Start the program by double-clicking the MagicMaX shortcut icon on the PC desktop or the MagicMaX
program in the Start menu.
“Connecting ... ” is displayed on the top bar, and the Sensor Setup dialog opens.
3. Select the settings in the Sensor Setup dialog according to the application (for details, see Section 6.1), and
then click OK to finish the process.
C AUT IO N
SELECT THE CORRECT DETECTOR & CALIBRATION IN THE SOFWARE
Make sure that, in the Sensor Setup dialog, the detector for the Sensor box and
the beam quality for the Calibration box in the Sensor Setup dialog are
correctly selected.
C AUT IO N
DO NOT PLUG / UNPLUG THE MULTI-PLUG CONNECTOR
One pin of the multi plug carries high voltage. Do not plug/unplug this connector
when the MagicMaX software is running.
Danger of electrical shock.
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RESTRICTED TRIGGER FUNCTION
The Current Probe cannot be used as a trigger, thus, the start of the
measurement will be triggered from a Multidetector.
3. Non-invasive measurement:
Press the lock to open the clamp. Put the clamp around the high voltage cable of the X-ray tube. The
arrow on the sticker inside the clamp shows the direction of the current flow (see photos above).
Please ensure that the arrow points to the current flow direction.
Invasive measurement:
Connect the invasive cables to the Invasive measurement connectors and the given bridges in the
generator.
W AR NI NG
INVASIVE MEASUREMENTS
Invasive measurements are only allowed for servicing or trained and certified
employees from the X-ray manufacturer.
C AUT IO N
USING GALVANIC ISOLATOR
If the PC is connected to the mains power for Invasive mode measurement with
the Current Probe, a galvanic isolator must be used between the MagicMaX
basic unit and PC: connect the PC to the galvanic isolator and the galvanic
isolator to the MagicMax with two USB cables.
There are three yellow markers on the chamber. The outer markers indicate the active length and the
middle one indicates the center of the active length. For dose measurement, the size of the beam
should cover the active length exactly.
Active length
Cover
Shutter knob
Press the shutter knob to open the shutter. Turn it to 45° clockwise to lock it in the open-position. Step
back.
After the measement is done, turn the shutter knob 45° counter-clockwise to close the shutter. Put the
cover back when it is not in use.
When the Illuminance Detector is connected, the Matrix Value Subset selects Illuminance
automatically.
Insert the suction cup unit into the adapter connection slot. The top/bottom surface should be in the
same plane.
Partially unscrew the locking screw, and then insert the detector until the detector is completely inside
the detector slot. Then tighten the locking screw to fix the detector.
Release the lever (vertical position), place the holder on the desired surface with the suction cup
touching the surface, then while pressing the holder firmly, push the lever down (horizontal position).
Test tightness of the attachment by waggling the holder. Repeat the previous step if not tight enough.
C AUT IO N !
PINCH HAZARD
When you press down the lever of the suction cup, please do not place your
finger behind the lever. It may be jammed and injured.
C AUT IO N
SUCTION CUP LOSES GRIP OVER TIME
The vacuum between the cup and surface may weaken over time and cause the
holder with the detector to drop. After the measurement is done, please remove
the holder and store in a proper place. If the measurement takes a long time, test
the suction by waggling the holder from time to time. Re-attach the holder if it is
not tight enough.
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OBSERVE REGULATIONS
The mentioned quality assurance tests are recommendations only. International
standards and national laws must be observed.
The label attached on the device indicates the date when the next calibration is due.
However, please ensure that all local regulations and laws applicable to the use of MagicMaX Universal
in your country are complied. For example, if the MagicMaX Universal is used in Germany, the German
Medical Product Law applies.
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RESPONSIBILITY
It is the user’s responsibility to follow the guidance given in this User’s Guide and
to use established professional practice to ensure the product is in usable
condition and is being used correctly.
9.4. Troubleshooting
Generally, the MagicMaX Universal has been designed to have a long reliable life. If a problem is
noticed with a measuring system, it may not just be caused by the detector assembly, but also by the
display, processor, Power Supply or interconnecting cables.
There are three classes of error indications:
■ Usually, class one can be corrected by the user since the error is caused by the wrong operation or
handling of the device.
■ Errors of class two are errors in the system, the software, or the module. A restart or re-connection may
be necessary to correct the problem. If the problem does not disappear, you need to contact the
manufacturer.
■ If an error of class three appears, a restart may solve the problem. Usually, your support/supplier has to
be contacted to fix it.
RE CY C L I NG
None of the parts mentioned above may be disposed by the general house or
hospital waste disposal system. Please observe all local regulations governing
the disposal of your system. The end-user is responsible for complying with all
local regulations regarding the removal of the product from service. To avoid
environmental damage and/or injury and if you have no facility to convert the
device to electronic waste at the end of its life cycle, please return it to IBA
Dosimetry GmbH. We will ensure that it is recycled correctly.
To comply with legal requirements concerning the environmental compatibility of our products
(protection of natural resources, avoidance of waste), we endeavor to reuse components and to return
them to the production cycle. We guarantee the functioning, quality and life of these components by
taking extensive quality assurance measures, just as for factory-new components.
The MagicMaX Universal system contains materials which can be detrimental to the environment.
Therefore, the proper disposal of the MagicMaX Universal system according to the regulations of
national law and in view of protecting the environment must be ensured. This is guaranteed by returning
the MagicMaX Universal system to the manufacturer.
C AUT IO N
MAXIMUM DOSE SURFACE PRODUCT RATE
²
The maximum dose surface product rate of 3000.00 µGym /s must not be
exceeded.
10.3. XR Multidetector
Item Characteristic
Type of detector Silicon photodiode (PIN)
Measurement principle Ionization current in silicon semiconductor
Measurement values kV p , PPV , HVL, Dose, Dose Rate, Dose per Pulse,
Exposure Time, and Wave Form
kV p indicated value PPV (IEC 61676 compliant)
• Range • 40 – 160 kV
Radiography
• Accuracy • < ± 2 % or 0.7 kV
and
• Total filtration range • 2 – 22 mm (0.08” – 0.87”)
fluoroscopy
• Sensitivity • 3 mm (0.11”) Al, 50 kV, 1 mA @ 50 cm (19.7”)
• Range • 75 – 160 kV
• Accuracy • < ± 2 % or 0.7 kV
CT
• Total filtration range • 2 – 22 mm (0.08” – 0.87”)
• Sensitivity • 6 mm (0.24”) Al, 90 kV, 0.5 mA @ 50 cm (19.7”)
Time:
Item Characteristic
Accuracy 1 % or 0.2 ms
± 1 pulse
Range 2 ms – 300 s
6
1 – 0.3x10 pulse
Item Characteristic
Range 1.3 mm – 10 mm
Item Characteristic
Reference conditions:
12° Tungsten anode
Reference point:
Circled 1 cm diameter area, Dose and kV separated, midline – 4.8 mm from top surface.
10.4. XM Multidetector
Item Characteristic
Measurement values kV p , Total Filtration, HVL, Dose, Dose Rate, Exposure Time and
Wave Form
Accuracy ± 0.7 kV or ± 2 %
Reference point:
Circled 1 cm diameter area, Dose and kV separated, midline – 4.8 mm from top surface.
kQ
kQ
Graph of correction factor, kQ, vs. RQR beam quality for detector RQA
kQ
Graph of correction factor, kQ, vs. RQA beam quality for detector RQA
Features:
Air ionization chamber.
Homogeneous sensitivity over the entire active length of the chamber.
Provided with protective shielding (guarded).
Delivered with an individual calibration document.
Material:
External electrode carbon fiber reinforced epoxy (CFRP)
Inner electrode carbon fiber reinforced epoxy (CFRP)
Connector 7-pin multi plug connector
Cable 2 m flexible, low noise
Size
active volume 4.9 cm³
Total active length 100 mm
Inner diameter of the external electrode 8.0 mm
Diameter of the inner electrode 1.0 mm
Operating data:
-15
Leakage current < ± 4 x10 A
Measuring range for CT beam quality 100 kV - 150 kV (RQR 8 - RQR 10)
Calibration factor (typical) ND, K = 72 mGy cm / nC
(120 kV / 4.5 mm Al HVL)
Sensitivity 14.20 nC/Gycm
Dose measuring range 0.01 mGy – 15 Gy
Dose rate measuring range 0.10 mGy/s - 0.05 Gy/s
Dose length measuring range 0.1 mGycm - 150 Gycm
Dose rate length measuring range 1.0 mGycm/s - 0.5 Gycm/s
Uncertainty <5%
Calibration reference 120 kV, 2.5 mm Al; 1 m (RQR 9); in the chamber
axis at the center of the cavity volume
Beam incidence direction The central beam axis is perpendicular to the
chamber axis.
Beam Quality Voltage [kV] 1. HWD [mm Al] Filtering [mm Al] KQ
kQ
Graph of correction factor, kQ, vs. RQR beam quality for detector DCT10-MM
Maximum current 2A
Measurement range 10 mA to 2 A
0.1 mAs – 1000 As
Operating humidity < 85% (rh without condensation)
Item Characteristic
V(λ) –Adjustment 6%
Cosine-Correction 3%
The Illuminance Detector MM-LS is complied with the standard, DIN 5032-7, Class B.
StartTime StartTime
DigitizerSensorName Digitizer SensorName
DigitizerSensorSerial Digitizer SensorSerial
DigitizerAllPulseCount Digitizer AllPulseCount
DigitizerAllPulseFrequency Digitizer AllPulseFrequency
DigitizerAveragePulseDuration Digitizer AveragePulseDuration
DigitizerBackgroundCompensated Digitizer BackgroundCompensated
DigitizerCalibrationDate Digitizer CalibrationDate
DigitizerDuration Digitizer Duration
DigitizerErrorMessage Digitizer ErrorMessage
DigitizerFirmwareVersion Digitizer FirmwareVersion
DigitizerIsDurationFiltered Digitizer IsDurationFiltered
DigitizerIsPulsed Digitizer IsPulsed
DigitizerTriggerMode Digitizer TriggerMode
DigitizerTypicalAveragePulseDuration Digitizer TypicalAveragePulseDuration
DigitizerTypicalPulseCount Digitizer TypicalPulseCount
DigitizerTypicalPulseFrequency Digitizer TypicalPulseFrequency
IlluminanceIlluminanceRate Illuminance IlluminanceRate
IlluminanceSensorSerial Illuminance SensorSerial
mAIsProbePolarityNegative mA IsProbePolarityNegative
mASensorSerial mA SensorSerial
mACurrent mA Current
mACurrentRate mA CurrentRate
MultiDose Multi Dose
MultiRate Multi Rate
MultiTypicalPulseDose Multi TypicalPulseDose
MultiTypicalPulseRate Multi TypicalPulseRate
MultiAnodeType Multi AnodeType
MultiAverageVoltage Multi AverageVoltage
MultiCoefficientsName Multi CoefficientsName
MultiFilterType Multi FilterType
MultiFiltration Multi Filtration
54| Appendix – Tokens for Excel Templates | MagicMaX Universal User’s Guide
12. Index
Environmental Conditions ............................................... 44
Environmental Requirements ............................................6
A Error Indications..............................................................41
Experts .............................................................................3
Accessories ............................................................. i, 6, 39 Exposure Time ...............................................................44
Accuracy ............................................................ 44, 45, 46 External Input Connector .......................................... 43, 45
Administration Rights ..................................................... 19
Altitude ........................................................................... 54
F
B Filtration.............................................................. 48, 50, 51
Flicker Emissions ..............................................................7
Backscatter .............................................................. 47, 49
Battery Indicator ............................................................. 54
Battery Type ................................................................... 54 G
Beam Quality...................................................... 48, 50, 51
Galvanic Isolator .............................................................18
C
H
Calibration ................................................................ 18, 37
Calibration & Quality Assurance ..................................... 37 Harmonic Emissions .........................................................7
Calibration Certificate ....................................................... 2 Hot Plugging ...................................................................31
Calibration Factor ..................................................... 47, 49 HVL .............................................................. 44, 48, 50, 51
Calibration Reference Point ...................................... 47, 49
CISPR 11 ......................................................................... 7
Cleaning and Disinfection ............................................... 41 I
Complaint Report ..................................................... 59, 61
Conductor Size............................................................... 54 IBA Dosimetry GmbH............................... i, 5, 6, 39, 41, 59
Conventions ..................................................................... 2 IEC 60601 ................................................................ 7, 8, 9
Correction factors DCT10-RS ...................................... 53 IEC 61000 ................................................................ 7, 8, 9
Cq ....................................................................... 48, 50, 51 IEC 61676 ................................................................ 44, 46
Current Probe..................................................... 32, 34, 54 Immunity Test ............................................................... 8, 9
Input Current, max. .........................................................43
Intended Use ....................................................................1
D Intended User ...................................................................3
Interface Type.................................................................43
Data Rate, max. ............................................................. 43 Interference .................................................................. 3, 9
Detector Cable Length.............................................. 47, 49 Internal Detector for R & F ...........................................45
Detector holders ............................................................. 18 Ionization Current ......................................... 44, 46, 47, 49
Detector Patch Cord ................................................. 47, 49
Device Handling ............................................................... 6
DIN EN 61267 ................................................................ 49 K
Direction of Incidence ............................................... 47, 49
Disposal ......................................................................... 41 kVp ............................................................................ 44, 46
Documentation .............................................................. i, 2
Dose ........................................... 30, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 49 L
Dose per Pulse......................................................... 44, 45
Dose Rate ......................................... 30, 44, 45, 46, 47, 49 Leakage Current .............................................................43
Dose Rate Range ..................................................... 47, 49 LEMO Connector ............................................................43
Lemosa Connector ............................................. 47, 49, 54
Liability .......................................................................... i, 5
E
EC Directive 2002/96/EC.................................................. 3 M
EC Directive 93/42/EEC ................................................... 3
Electrical Fast Transient / Burst ........................................ 8 Maintenance ......................................................... 3, 39, 40
Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) ............................... 7 Mammography Quality .................................................... 16
Electromagnetic Emissions............................................... 7 mAs Clamp .....................................................................30
Electromagnetic Environment ............................. 7, 8, 9, 10 Maximum Current ...........................................................54
Electromagnetic Environment - Guidance................. 7, 8, 9 Measurement Principle ................................. 44, 46, 47, 49
Electromagnetic Immunity ............................................ 8, 9 Measurement Setup .......................................................21
Electromagnetic Interference .......................................... 10 Measurement Uncertainty ......................................... 47, 49
Electromagnetic Propagation...................................... 9, 10 Measurement Values ................................................ 44, 46
Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) .......................................... 8 Measurement with Solid-state Detector...........................32
Emissions Test ................................................................. 7 Multidetector............................................................... 32, 34
Energy Dependence....................................................... 45
T
P
Technical Specifications ................................................. 43
Power Frequency ............................................................. 8 Technical Support ........................................................... 59
Power Supply ....................................................... 8, 41, 43 Test Level ..................................................................... 8, 9
PPV.......................................................................... 44, 46 Time Resolution.............................................................. 46
Product Description .......................................................... 1 Total Filtration ........................................................... 44, 45
Protection from Fluids....................................................... 6 Total Filtration Range ..................................................... 44
Pulse Length .................................................................. 45 Trained Personnel ...................................................... 3, 39
Pulse Rate ..................................................................... 45 Transportation ................................................................ 39
Triaxial Plug ........................................................ 47, 49, 54
Troubleshooting .......................................................... 3, 41
Q Tube Current .................................................................. 16
Tube Current Measurement .............................................. 1
QA Tests ........................................................................ 37
Quality Assurance (QA) .................................................. 37 Type of Detector ........................................... 44, 46, 47, 49
Quality Management ...................................................... 59
U
R USB 2.0 .......................................................................... 43
Recalibration .................................................................. 37 USB Cable Length, max. .......................................... 43, 46
USB Cable Type ............................................................. 43
Recording Time .............................................................. 43
USB Connector Type ...................................................... 43
Recording Time, max. .................................................... 46
Recording Time, Resolution ........................................... 43 USB Load, max. ............................................................. 43
USB Mini-B ..................................................................... 43
Recycling ................................................................... 3, 41
Use of Accessories ...........................................................6
Reference Point ....................................................... 47, 49
Reporting Complaints ..................................................... 59
Response ................................................................. 47, 49 V
Responsibility ................................................................. 39
RF Communication Equipment ................................... 9, 10 Voltage [kV] ........................................................ 48, 50, 51
RF Disturbances............................................................. 10 Voltage Dips .....................................................................8
RF Emission ..................................................................... 7 Voltage Fluctuations .........................................................7
RF Transmitter ................................................................. 9 Voltage Range ................................................................ 43
RF, conducted .................................................................. 9
RF, radiated ..................................................................... 9
Round Marking ......................................................... 47, 49 W
RQA Detector ................................................................. 49
RQM Detector .................................................... 16, 47, 52 Warranty ......................................................................... 39
RQR 10 .................................................................... 49, 50 Warranty Conditions ....................................................... 39
RQR 3 ...................................................................... 49, 50 Warranty, General .......................................................... 39
RQR 5 ...................................................................... 49, 50 Warranty, Limitations ...................................................... 39
RQR-M1 ................................................................... 47, 48 Wave Form ......................................................... 43, 44, 46
RQR-M4 ................................................................... 47, 48 Wave Form, displayed .................................................... 46
Working Condition ............................................................6
S
X
Safety Precautions ........................................................... 5
Sampling Rate................................................................ 46 XD Multidetector ............................................................. 46
Semiconductor ............................................. 44, 46, 47, 49 XR Multidetector ............................................................. 44