CXDI-Elite

CXDI-420C Fixed

Service Manual

© CANON INC. 2022-2024. MQR0-22D003 Rev.04 E03

 Revision History
Date Rev. Contents (for regulatory applications) Date Rev Contents (for field release)
2022/01/26 01 First issue - - -
2022/02/14 02 Added the weight of each Detector Cable. - - -
2022/03/04 03 Added description of combined device. - - -
First issue (Deleted the description of detector cable
2022/07/25 04 Added the 25m detector cable. 2022/11/07 04 E01
which has not been commercialized.)
Chapter 1 Overview
A system configuration diagram was added to 2.2.3.
Chapter 3 Description of Functions
2023/11/08 04 E02
The description in 3.2.3 was revised.
Overall
Corrected a clerical error
Chapter 2 Installation Procedures
2024/06/21 04 E03
The description in 6.3.1 was revised.
 Manual Control No. : MQR0-22D003 Rev.04 E03
Name of Product : CXDI-Elite CXDI-420CFixed

Service Manual Introduction

This service manual belongs to a series of after-service guides Canon Inc. publishes as part of its
comprehensive product quality guarantee program.

This service manual consists of nine chapters; “General”, “Installation Manual”, “Functions”,
“Repair Guide”, “Parts Catalog”, “Troubleshooting”, “Service Manual Report”, “Tools” and
“Appendix”. It describes an overview of the product, its functions, product configuration,
installation procedures, dimensions, specifications, and notes. The subject product of this service
manual is CXDI-Elite

Configurations are as follows:

➢ Sensor unit: CXDI-420C Fixed
➢ Control software: CSW-120R
➢ Multi box: MB-02
➢ Ready Indicator: RI-3A
➢ X-ray Interface Unit: XB-1A
➢ Status Indicator:SI-01/SI-4A

In this service manual, the detectors CXDI-720C Wireless and CXDI-420C Wireless are called
“CXDI-720C Wireless series”, and the detectors CXDI-720C Wireless and CXDI-420C and
CXDI-420C Fixed are called “CXDI-Elite”, and the Control software CSW-120R is called
“CXDI Control Software NE”.

CXDI-Elite can be used in combination with the product configuration of the following brand
names including their optional products.

➢ CXDI-Pro/D1
➢ CXDI-702CWireless, CXDI-402CWirelss
➢ CXDI-710CWireless, CXDI-810CWirelss, CXDI-410CWireless
➢ CXDI-701C/GWireless, CXDI-801C/GWirelss, CXDI-401C/G Wireless
➢ CXDI-401C/G
➢ CXDI-401C/G COMPACT
➢ CXDI-501C/G

PB-01 can be used in combination.

For conveniences, specifications, function description, installation method, connection diagram,

external dimension diagram, etc. of some equipment used in combination are described in this
service manual.

If the product undergoes a large modification, a revised edition of the service manual will be sent
to you. In other cases, a service manual report will be sent to you to update the manual.
Note１ This service manual is the property of Canon Inc. and the company may seek to
have it returned, depending on the circumstances. You are expected to keep it until
then.

Note 2 Your inquiries, suggestions, etc. about the contents of this service manual should
be addressed to:

Medical Equipment Service Planning Department,

Medical Equipment Quality Promotion Division
Canon Inc.
 Caution Regarding Service
This product was precisely assembled under strict manufacturing process control. There are
several hazardous locations inside of this product. Careless work while the cover is removed can
result in the pinching of fingers or electrical shock. Please perform the work with the following
important points in mind:

1. Setup, Repair, and Maintenance

In order to ensure safety, the best performance, setup, repair, and maintenance work can only
be performed by technicians who have received service training specified by Canon Inc. If
there are order required certificates or restrictions specified by the law or ordinances, those
regulations of the country must be observed.

2. Removing the external cover

Before opening the external covers for the purposes of repair and maintenance inspection and
other such work, the power must be turned off without fail in order to ensure worker's safety
and to prevent the failure of electric component. Never touch the device with wet hands, as
there is a risk of electric shock.

3. Connecting the grounding wire

The provided ground wire must be connected to the ground terminal indoors. Make sure that
the device is properly grounded.

4. Alternation prohibition

Never modify the medical device in any way.

5. Waste control

The service provider is responsible for the disposal of used service parts, packing material, etc.
resulting from the setup, repair, or maintenance of the medical device. However, the customer
is responsible for the disposal of the medical device. Disposal activities must follow the
regulations (especially controlled industrial waste) of the country where the device is used.
 VORSICHT
Befolgen Sie die unten angegebenen Sicherheitsanweisungen.
Mißachtung kann zu erletzungenoder Unfällen führen.

1.Zerlegung, Zusammenbau, Einstellung und Wartung

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

2.Entfernen von Abdeckungen

Schalten Sie unbedingt die Stromversorgung des Instruments aus, bevor Sie die Abdeckungen zwecks
Wartung und Reparatur entfernen.
Vermeiden Sie auch eine Berührung des Instruments mit nassen Händen.
Anderenfalls können Sie einen elektrischen Schlag erleiden, der zum Tod oder schwerer Verletzung führen
kann.

3.Sicherung
Wenn die Sicherung ausgewechselt werden muß, schalten Sie unbedingt die Stromversorgung des
Instruments aus, und beheben Sie die Ursache für das Durchbrennen der Sicherung.
Ersetzen Sie die Sicherung nur durch den vorgeschriebenen Typ.
Anderenfalls kann es zu einem Brand oder elektrischen Schlag kommen.

4.Erdleiter
Erden Sie das Instrument unbedingt an einer Schukosteckdose.
Anderenfalls kann es zu einem Brand oder elektrischen Schlag durch Leckstrom kommen.

5.Umbau
Jeder Umbau des Produktes ist strengstens untersagt, da dies zu einem Brand oder elektrischen Schlag
führen kann.
 Cautions Regarding Setup
According to the “IEC 60601-1:2005 Part 16”, equipment installed in the patient environment is
restricted to “medical electric equipment conforming to IEC 60601-1”.
Changes related to installation that occur over the actual lifespan of the equipment must be
evaluated with respect to the requirements in IEC60601-1.
Note that the entire radiography system, including this product, is required to comply with IEC
60601-1:2005 Part 16. The details are as follows: Medical equipment such as an X-ray generator
complying with IEC 60601-1, an image capture unit and a display monitor complying with IEC
60601-1 or IEC 60950-1.
Voltage at SIP/SOP must be equal to or lower than 43Vd.c. in the case of a single fault condition.
The image capture unit, optional devices such as network equipment or magnetic card readers,
and display monitors that are classified as other than medical electrical equipment (IEC 60601),
for example as information technology equipment (IEC 60950), cannot be installed in the patient
environment.
The appended documentation is to be provided to the user, operator, and installer of the equipment
configuring the system, such as the image capture unit and display monitor, upon installation of
such equipment.
Also, for installation, the above items must be connected to a common protective ground.
Equipment connected to the image capture computer must satisfy state No. 3 in table BBB.201 of
IEC 60601-1:2005 Part 16.
You must connect the image capture unit to a common protective ground, add a dedicated
protective ground, or install an isolation device.
Alternative equipment or tools should be prepared in case there is a failure.
When the connection between the power box and the image capture unit fails to operate properly,
the image might not be displayed, even though irradiation occurs.
The patient environment described below is an example cited from “IEC 60601-1:2005 Part 16”
– the measurements are only guidelines. However, example must be treated as the standard.
Therefore, the image capture computer, optional devices such as network equipment or magnetic
card readers, and display monitors must be installed in a location separated by at least the
dimensions indicated below (outside the patient environment). In addition, the X-ray interface
box should be installed outside the patient environment.
* The areas through which patients move at times other than X-ray exposure (when entering
and leaving, etc.) are also included in the patient environment. Therefore, confirm with
the customer that the installation location is always outside the patient environment.

Example of patient environment

 Note: These measurements are only guidelines.

*Precautions related to use/transport and storage

(1) Due to the risk of electric shock, after turning on the power to each piece of equipment, do
not simultaneously touch the patient and external parts of non-medical equipment other than this
product.

(2) Perform all of the adjustment, cleaning, and sterilization procedures specified in the
operating manual that came with the peripheral parts comprising the system.

(3) Manage the transport and storage / use of the equipment comprising the system, according to
the following same environmental conditions as those of the main unit.

Temperature Humidity Air pressure

Usage
+5 to +35 °C 30 to 80 % R.H.
environment
Transport / 613 to 1060 hPa
storage -30 to +50 °C 10 to 95 %R.H.
environment
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CXDI-Elite
Service Manual

CXDI-420C Fixed

1. Overview

Canon Inc. Japan

Copyright (C) Canon Inc. Medical Equipment Service Planning Dept. All rights Reserved.
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1. Overview

CONTENTS

1. Overview .......................................................................................................................................................... 1
2. Description of system ....................................................................................................................................... 3
2.1. CXDI-Elite system configuration .............................................................................................................................. 3
2.1.1. System configuration in regular radiography room ............................................................................................. 3
2.1.2. System configuration in regular radiography room (using power boxes) ......................................................... 4
2.2. System compatibility with Canon’s existing wireless models maintained ............................................................ 5
2.2.1. Adding an existing wireless product* to the CXDI-420C Fixed (Multi Box configuration) via wireless
connection ............................................................................................................................................................................. 5
2.2.2. Adding an existing wireless product* to the CXDI-420C Fixed (Multi Box configuration) via wired
connection ............................................................................................................................................................................. 5
2.2.3. Adding an existing wireless product* to the CXDI-420C Fixed (Power Box configuration)......................... 6
2.2.4. Adding a CXDI-720C Wireless series to an existing wired system (CXDI-420C Fixed, CXDI-720 series) 7
2.2.5. Notes ........................................................................................................................................................................ 7
2.3. Restrictions on connections........................................................................................................................................ 7
2.4. Component list ............................................................................................................................................................ 8
3. CXDI image processing ................................................................................................................................... 9
3.1 Processing flow ........................................................................................................................................................... 9
3.2 Concerning each type of image ...............................................................................................................................10
4. Specifications ................................................................................................................................................. 11
4.1. Detector specifications.............................................................................................................................................. 11
4.1.1. Operation modes .................................................................................................................................................. 13
4.1.2. Specifications of the detector’s image storage .................................................................................................. 15
4.2. Power supply specifications .....................................................................................................................................15
4.3. LAN cable communication standard.......................................................................................................................16
4.4. Environmental resistance specifications .................................................................................................................16
4.5. Required PC specifications ......................................................................................................................................16
4.6. Link communication specifications.........................................................................................................................16
4.7. Ready indicator display and notification tone specifications ................................................................................17
4.8. Grid specifications..................................................................................................................................................... 18
4.9. Power Box (PB-01) Specification ...........................................................................................................................20
4.10. Multi Box (MB-02) Specification ...........................................................................................................................20

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1. Overview
CXDI-Elite CXDI-420C Fixed

The CXDI-420C Fixed has the following features:

 Stationary, fixed-type wired model
A stationary, fixed-type wired connection model. The effective imaging range is 426 mm × 426 mm.
 High DQE and high MTF
Oblique deposition of the fluorescent material and use of a highly reflective layer result in values of
67%[@0.5lp/mm, 3.5uGy] at DQE (0) and 45% [MTF@2lp/mm] at MTF (2).
 New Multi Box(MB-02)
The new Multi Box can accommodate up to two wired detectors.
As with earlier Multi Box units, it incorporates an X-ray interface box, ACDC box (wired connection unit), and
switching hub, allowing ease of installation and utilization in the radiography room.
 New power box (PB-01)
Uses a new, low-cost power box with functions limited to supplying power to the detector unit and
communication with the PC. The ability to also select a new Multi Box and use the XB-1A in combination
enhances ease of installation and operation in the radiography room.
 Functions retained from CXDI-710CW
• Memory function built into the detector
• Detector ready function (when using Status Indicator)
• Impact detection function
 Built-in AEC Assistance (optional function)
This function can detect the pixel values corresponding to the X-ray exposure dose in real time, compare them to
a preset reference value, and issue a notification when the reference value is reached.
*This function is not intended to provide AEC function by itself.
Implementation to X-ray imaging system by its manufacture is necessary for achievement of AEC function.

CXDI control software CXDI Control Software NE: Supported by Ver. 3.10.2
Detector Unit CXDI-420C Fixed(JP/EN)：Body No.AACB00001～
CXDI-420C Fixed(CN)：Body No.AACC00001～

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* Intended uses and applications

Diagnosis, prevention and monitoring of the diseases of patients.

Exposing patients to X-rays, detecting the X-rays passed through the bodies of the patients and converting
them into digital images which are then provided to the physicians for diagnosis.

Anticipated applicable equipment: Stationary digital general-purpose X-ray diagnostic system

Anticipated usage environments: Regular radiography rooms, Mobile medical vehicle, etc.
Anticipated users: Radiologists, physicians
Parties expected to install unit: Sales companies or agents which have received specialized training
Anticipated examinees: Patients

* Precautions for use

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

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2. Description of system

2.1. CXDI-Elite system configuration

2.1.1. System configuration in regular radiography room

Install the devices indicated with a star mark (★) outside the patient environment.
When two or more X-ray generators are installed in a single system, the multiple X-ray tube system can be
configured by connecting a Multi Box to each X-ray generator. In this case, connect the Multi Boxes using
Ethernet cables. Also, the detector units (sensors) use in the system can include other CXDI-Elite, CXDI-Pro,
and conventional detectors units alongside the CXDI-420C Fixed.
To use Standard Synchronization mode it is necessary to make connections to the X-ray generator via a Multi
Box. It is possible to select whether or not to use the BiAA function by means of the Multi Box connector. For
details, refer to the Multi Box section in Chapter 3. Description of Functions. It is not necessary to make
connections with an XIF cable when using a Non Generator Connection configuration.

[Fig Example of system configuration in regular radiography room]

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2.1.2. System configuration in regular radiography room (using power boxes)

An example configuration using power boxes in a regular radiography room is shown below. In a configuration using
power boxes, one power box is required for each detector unit. To use Standard Synchronization mode it is necessary to
make connections to the X-ray generator via an XIF (XB-1A). It is not necessary to make connections via an XIF using
an XIF cable when using a Non Generator Connection configuration. The detector units (sensors) used in the system
can include other CXDI-Elite, CXDI-Pro, and conventional detectors units alongside the CXDI-420C Fixed.

★
★

[Example of system configuration in regular radiography room (using power boxes)]

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1. Overview

2.2. System compatibility with Canon’s existing wireless models maintained

2.2.1. Adding an existing wireless product* to the CXDI-420C Fixed (Multi Box
configuration) via wireless connection
When an X-ray system is used in wireless mode, only the detector needs to be added. There is no need to add
other configuration components. However, for multiple X-ray tube systems, see sections 2.2.4.

Existing wireless products*:701CW/710CW/702CW Series

2.2.2. Adding an existing wireless product* to the CXDI-420C Fixed (Multi Box
configuration) via wired connection
To install a wireless product for use via a wired connection, make connections via a Wiring Unit (WU-3A) or Multi
Box (MB-02, MB-4A).

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2.2.3. Adding an existing wireless product* to the CXDI-420C Fixed (Power Box
configuration)
To use the BiAA function with CXDI-Elite series, MB-02 is needed.
The MB-02 is not required if the BiAA function will not be used on the CXDI-Elite, which can be added to an existing
product system via the PB-01.
When connected to an MB-4A hub, the transfer speed is limited and preview display is slower.

The XIF of the MB-4A can be used, but it should be configured via the HUB.

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2.2.4. Connecting to multi-channel X-ray interface (CXDI-420C Fixed, CXDI-720 series)

• Settings must be made to link the MB-02 and XB-1A to TUBE1 and TUBE2.
• Settings must be made to link the detectors (420C Fixed and 720CW Series) to the MB-02 and XB-1A.
• For the setting procedure referred to above, refer to the section 4. Setting Reference of the CXDI
Control Software Service Manual.

2.2.5. Notes
If there are multiple X-ray interfaces (MB-02, MB-4A, or XB-1A) connected to the same network, it is necessary to
change the IP addresses so that they do not conflict. For the procedure to change the IP address of the MB-02, refer to
Chapter 4 Repair 6.3.1, Changing IP address, subnet mask, and gateway settings on the MB-02.

• When the MB-02 is used with an older product (701CW, 710CW, or 702CW series), exposure operation is
possible, but the following limitations apply. (These limitations do not apply when the 720CW series or 703CW
series is connected to the MB-02.)
• It is not possible to obtain MB-02 log data.
• It is not possible to update the firmware or FPGA of the MB-02.
• It is not possible to enter settings in the INI file of the MB-02.
For procedure details, refer to the Control Software NE V3.10 service manual.

2.3. Restrictions on connections

The control software that can be connected to the product is Ver.3.10.2 and up.
The number of units which can be connected is restricted as below depending on the software requirements.
Number of registered units: 10; number of simultaneously connected units: 8

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1. Overview

2.4. Component list

The components used for the CXDI-420C Fixed is listed in the table below.
#1-5: Components commodified by CINC, ＃6-11:Items procured by sales company.

420C Fixed
No Components Option Qty
MB System PB System

Sensor unit
1 AR-E4343S 1 ✓ ✓
Detector Cable
a Multi Box MB-02 ● ✓
2 b -Xray IF Cable ● 1 ✓

c -AC Plug Code ● 1 ✓

SI-01 ● 1 ✓ ✓
3 Status Indicator
SI-4A ● 1 ✓ ✓
4 Ready Indicator RI-3A ● 1 ✓ ✓
a X-ray Interface Unit XB-1A ● 1 ✓
5 b -AC Adapter ● 1 ✓
c -AC Plug Code ● 1 ✓
a Image Capture PC 1 ✓ ✓
6
b -AC Plug Code 1 ✓ ✓
a Monitor 1 ✓ ✓
7
b -AC Plug Code 1 ✓ ✓
8 LAN Cable 1 ✓ ✓
9 USB Cable 1 ✓ ✓

10 Grid 1 ✓ ✓

11 Stand/Table 1 ✓ ✓

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1. Overview

3. CXDI image processing

3.1 Processing flow

Raw images Pre-processing

• Offset compensation
• Gain compensation
• Defect correction
• Line noise reduction
Original images Processing from this
dtstore
point onward is
handled by the image
Automatic analysis capture computer.
• Exposure field
• ROI analysis
• Dynamic range analysis
Image processing for diagnoses
• Grid stripe suppression processing
• Gray scale conversion processing
• Dynamic range adjustment processing
• Enhancement processing
Diagnosis images
• Noise reduction processing

DICOM output

Image display Laser imager Storage device

unit

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1. Overview

3.2 Concerning each type of image

(1) Raw images

These are the images obtained by detector unit. They have not been compensated or corrected in any way.

(2) Original images

These images are produced from the raw images which have been subjected to offset compensation, gain
compensation, defect correction and line noise reduction.
The characteristics intrinsic to detector unit have been corrected in these images.
They must never be taken outside.

(3) Diagnosis images

These images are produced from the original images which have been subjected to automatic analysis and
diagnosis image processing.

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1. Overview

4. Specifications
4.1. Detector specifications
Item Specification Remarks
Use Form Wired Fixed System
Effective imaging range 426mm x 426mm
Number of effective pixels 3408pixels x 3408pixels
Pixel pitch 125μm x 125μm
Scintillator CsI
Distance between detector unit exterior
surface and detector unit internal sensor 3.6 mm
surface (glass surface)
100Base-TX between the
Network Wired 1000 Base-TX
detector and Multi-box
Less than 1 second
Within the setting
1 second mode value. You set the
Standard synchronization mode
time between 0.1
second to 1 second.
3 second mode Less than 3 sec.
Allowed Less than 1 second Maximum time allowed for
exposure
Within the setting X-ray exposure
time
1 second mode value
Non generator connection You set the time
mode between 0.1 second
to 1 second.
3 second mode
(Storage time is Less than 3 sec.
fixed to 3 seconds)
Fast Standard synchronization mode Less than 2 sec. Exposure time is 0.3 seconds
preview
Less than 3 sec. Storage time is 1.0 second (a)
image Non generator synchronization
display mode Less than 2 sec. Storage time is 0.1 second (b)

Preview Standard synchronization mode Less than 4 sec Exposure time is 0.3 seconds
image Non generator synchronization Less than 6 sec Storage time is 1.0 second (a)
display mode Less than 4 sec Storage time is 0.1 second (b)
Final Standard synchronization mode Less than 6 sec. Exposure time is 0.3 seconds
preview
Non generator connection Less than 9 sec. Storage time is 1.0 second (a)
image
display mode Less than 5 sec. Storage time is 0.1 second (b)
Standard synchronization mode Less than 7 sec. Exposure time is 0.3 seconds
Imaging
Non generator connection Less than 15 sec Storage time is 1.0 second (a)
cycle
mode Less than 7 sec Storage time is 0.1 second (b)
460 mm (maximum protrusion)
External dimensions
488.8 (W) × 460 (D) × 15.3 (H) mm
6.1 kg (excluding detector cable)
Detector weight
6.8kg (including 7.5m detector cable)

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*: The storage time under the non-generator connection mode varies depending on the exposure time. (a) and
(b) indicates the following setting.
(a): Allowed exposure time is set less than 1 second in 1 second mode.
(b): Allowed exposure time is set between 0.1 second to 1 second in 1 second mode.
*: Conditions for the preview display and cycle time:
The display and cycle time indicates the performance when using an image capture computer with the
recommended specifications.

Item Specification Remarks

7 years
Operation time: 21,000 hours
Ambient temperature: +23°C ±2°C
(10 hours a day, 300 days a year, 7
Relative humidity: 60% ±15% RH
Service life years)
Atmospheric pressure: 860 to 1060 hPa
Standby time: 61,500 hours
When used under the ambient conditions above
(24 hours a day, 365 days a year, 7
years)
420C Fixed and 720CW detectors connected to the
Momentary Multi Box. 720CW performs charging only, and
Approx. 125 VA or less
max. load 420C Fixed performs charging + exposure
Power operation in 10-second cycles.
consumption Assumed 420C Fixed and 720CW detectors connected to the
/heat continuous Approx. 54 W or less Multi Box. Average values when 720CW performs
generation*1 max. load (195 kJ/h ,47 kcal/h or less)*2 charging only, and 420C Fixed performs charging
mode + exposure operation in 10-second cycles.
Standby Approx. 25 W or less Sleep mode
Load applied over entire surface: Test conditions:
3.04kN (310 kgf) for 1 minute The detector shall be placed on a rigid flat
Detector withstand load
Load applied in local areas: 0.98 surface with its X-ray incidence surface face up,
operation
kN (100 kgf), 40 mm diameter for and images shall be taken with the loads on the
1 minute left brought to bear on the effective area.
CXDI Control Software NE
Control software
Ver.3.10.2.
Photo timer Built-in AEC Assistance (Option)
Allowable temperature of
+50°C or less
detector panel
*1
: The target unit is CXDI-420C Fixed and 720CW (Two detector unit, Multi box, and wiring cable). The
values indicated incorporate a large margin from the actual values or indicate attainable values.
1) Power consumption [VA]: Information for the purpose of designing the power supply system for the
installation site
2) Power consumption [W]: Information for the purpose of designing the power supply system for the
installation site (Note that this is valid only when the power factor is high [ex.
90% or more].)
3) Heat generation [cal or J]: Information for the purpose of designing the cooling system for the
installation site
*2
: The heat generation is calculated from the power consumption (W) as follows:
Heat generation (kcal/h) = power consumption (W) * 0.23889 * 60 * 60 / 1000
Heat generation (kJ/h) = power consumption (W) * 60 * 60 / 1000

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4.1.1. Operation modes

This detector comes with two operation modes. Overview of each mode are described below.
Mode Description Communication method
Standard The mode in which X-rays are captured while the detector and Wired communication
synchronization X-ray generator are synchronized, when the X-ray generator
mode
and X-ray interface for synchronization are connected.
• Connection to the X-ray generator via MB-02 or XB-1A
• X-ray exposure delay time: Less than 100 msec.
• READY time until auto-sleep controlled by software
• Built-in AEC Assistance function (option)
This function detects the X-ray exposure dose in real time,
compares it to a preset X-ray dose, and issues a notification when to
the X-ray generator specified dose is reached.
Non generator The mode in which X-rays are detected and images are taken Wired communication.
connection by the detector itself, without synchronizing with the X-ray
mode
generator through the Multi-Box.
Refer to the CXDI Control Software NE V3.10.2 Service
Manual for the setting procedure.
• It is not necessary to connect with X-ray generator
• READY time until auto-sleep controlled by software

4.1.1.1. Standard synchronization mode

In standard synchronization mode, images are captured in synchronization with the signals transmitted from
the X-ray generator.
By connecting to the X-ray generator via MB-02 or XB-1A, the detector captures images in synchronization
with the X-ray exposure timing. (A dedicated X-ray interface cable is used for the connection to the X-ray
generator.)
The X-ray exposure delay in Standard Synchronization mode is approximately 100 msec.
When using a wired connection to supply power or when operating wirelessly, the amount of time the system
remains in the ready state is basically controlled by software. The default value is 60 minutes, and this can be
changed to any value, including unlimited.
Built-in AEC Assistance function (option)
This function can detect the pixel values corresponding to the X-ray exposure dose in real time, compare them to a
preset reference value, and issue a notification when the reference value is reached. A system configuration including a
Multi Box is necessary in order to use this function. It can be used with either wired exposure or wireless exposure. The
five receptor fields shown below are the areas where the pixel values corresponding to the X-ray exposure dose are
detected. It is possible to select one or more of the five receptor fields.

Receptor field

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4.1.1.2. Non generator connection mode

In the non generator connection mode, the detector itself detects the start of X-ray exposure and captures
images. There is no need to connect with the X-ray generator.
Since the detector cannot detect the end of X-ray exposure, the duration for which image data will be stored is
fixed, regardless of exposure conditions.
The storage time (maximum allowed X-ray exposure time) of conventional models is fixed to 1000
milliseconds for general exposure and 3000 milliseconds for prolonged exposure. In the case of the
CXDI-Elite, on the other hand, you can freely set the image data storage time for general exposure in units of
100 milliseconds, in the range of 100 milliseconds to 1000 milliseconds (default setting is 1000 milliseconds).
The image data storage time for prolonged exposure is fixed to 3000 milliseconds. You can set it for general
exposure or prolonged exposure using Protocol Editor under Service Tool or the Protocol Editor function on
the control software system window.
Furthermore, the algorithm used for the non-generator connection mode of the CXDI-Elite has been improved
so that the frequency of unforeseen detection caused by external noise such as electromagnetic waves is equal
to or less than that of conventional models.
Since the pixel pitch and image processing itself differ from that of previous products, the grid restrictions are
52 lP /cm ±5% (recommended) or 40 lP /cm ±5% (not recommended but allowed).

A graphical representation of the non-generator connection mode and the basic flow are shown below.

［Basic flow］
［Sample of Configuration］

Detector now ready

(Exposure timing notified by

ready indicator/Status Indicator)

Exposure button pressed

X-ray exposure detected

Images stored

Images transferred from detector

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1. Overview

4.1.2. Specifications of the detector’s image storage

The CXDI-Elite supports the use of a microSD card as nonvolatile memory to enable storage of data for
several images in the detector to prevent the loss of image data due to unforeseen circumstances. If transfer of
image data to the image-capture computer fails due to a wireless communication error or the like, it is possible
to cancel the transfer and continue with the next examination.
When X-ray irradiation ready status is requested, the image capture computer will send a character string to
the detector so that the image data can be associated with the information on the captured image at a later time.
The detector will store the captured image data along with its associated information. The control software of
the computer associates the received images with the corresponding order based on this captured image
information.
A microSD card has a service life that allows rewriting image data 210,000 times or more. The card
replacement timing is calculated based on the usage conditions and other data obtained using a dedicated
command, and the replacement timing is presented on the screen of the control software as required.
Furthermore, the microSD card is checked when the detector is powered on and before X-ray irradiation ready
status is started. If an error occurs, the user is notified of this error without starting ready status.
A microSD card is inserted in the slot mounted on the FE board, and can be removed. A general user cannot
access the card, however. To access the card, the access cover on the back of the detector must be removed.
If the microSD card must be replaced, ask for a replacement at the service centers of Canon distributors.
When the microSD card no longer has enough free memory to store new images, the user is notified of an
error and X-ray irradiation ready status does not start. When there is unsent image data in the memory, the
user is notified of this on the screen of the control software.
The service person can delete image data stored in the microSD card and format the card using dedicated
commands.

Reference:
Only a certified service personnel of Canon sales companies can replace the microSD card. For the
replacement procedure, refer to the detector internal parts replacement service manual for Canon sales
companies.

4.2. Power supply specifications

Item Details Remarks
DC21.6V-26.4V
Power box
Power box 2.62Amax
(PB-01) 100-240VAC 50/60Hz
AC adapter
1.62A-0.72A
100-240VAC 50/60Hz
Multi box Multi Box
1.1A-0.6A
(MB-02)
Power cord set

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1. Overview

4.3. LAN cable communication standard

The LAN used by the CXDI system shall be a local network, and it shall be isolated from the clinic/hospital
network, etc.
CAT-5 or above
Recommended cable length: Max. 30 meters
Item Details Remarks
Computer to Multi box 1000Base-T
Wireless LAN Access Point to Multi box 1000Base-T
XB-1A-Switcching HUB 1000Base-T
Wireless LAN Access Point to – Switching HUB 1000Base-T

4.4. Environmental resistance specifications

Item Operation Storage conditions* Transportation
Temperature range +5 to +35[℃] 5 to +40 [℃] -30 to +50 [℃]
Humidity range 30 to 80 [%R.H.] 30 to 85 [%R.H.] 10 to 95 [%R.H.]
Atmospheric FPD:613 to1060 [hPa]
613 to 1060 [hPa] 613 to 1060 [hPa]
pressure PB-01:700~1060[hPa]
* The storage environment specifications apply in the informally packaged status.
* The transportation environment specifications apply in the formally packaged status.

4.5. Required PC specifications

Use of the CXDI-420C Fixed requires an Image Capture Computer in which the CXDI Control Software NE
(Ver.3.10) made by Canon has been installed, and the sales companies or agents concerned must provide the
hardware that satisfies the required specifications. The specifications required of the Image Capture
Computer can also be found in the service manual of which the CXDI Control Software NE (Ver.3.10.2).

4.6. Link communication specifications

The link action makes the initial setting or setting changes for CXDI-402CFixed.
This link action establishes a wired link by connecting the detector cable between the detector and
MultiBox/Power Box.
Item Details Remarks
Time, including waiting for the DHCP settings,
Timeout time 15 sec. taken to try the link communication after
connecting the detector cable.

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1. Overview

4.7. Ready indicator display and notification tone specifications

The ready indicator is connected to the Image Capture Computer using a USB cable purchased on the
market, and it notifies the operator of the detector status by light and a tone at such times as when the system
has started up or when the link has been established successfully. The volume level of the tones can be set to
one of three levels using the volume button or the sound can be muted using the mute switch. A function for
implementing infrared communication with the detector is also provided.

(1) LED lighting and notification tones when the system has started up and the link has been established
successfully
Item Description
System startup The two LED flashes.
(When the application in the PC acquiring the images is running) Three tone beep is emitted.
Link established successfully The two LED flashes.
Three tone beep is emitted.

(2) LED lighting and notification tones which indicate the state displayed as the detector status.
Item Description
Imaging mode Detector status Display details
All modes No imaging possible Top LED: Off
Bottom LED: Off
Standard Ready status Top LED: Lights brightly
synchronization/ Bottom LED: Lights brightly
non generator A short tone is generated as the advisory tone when the
connection status goes ready from the other status.
mode During the Top LED: Lights brightly
exposure/While X-ray is Bottom LED: Lights brightly
being exposed A chime (ding-dong!) is generated as the advisory tone
when imaging has been undertaken.
Non generator Imaging Imaging Top LED: Lights dimly
connection enabled possible time: Bottom LED: Lights dimly
mode status More than 5 A short beep (beep!) is generated as the advisory tone
(ready minutes when the status has been switched to this status from
status) remaining another status.
Imaging Top LED: Lights dimly
possible time: Bottom LED: Lights dimly
Less than 5 Two short beeps (beep, beep!) are generated as the
minutes advisory tone when the status has been switched to this
remaining status from another status.
Imaging Top LED: Lights dimly
possible time: Bottom LED: Off
Less than 1 Three short beeps (beep, beep, beep!) are generated as the
minutes advisory tone when the status has been switched to this
remaining status from another status.
Imaging Top LED: Blinks dimly at 1-second intervals
possible time: Bottom LED: Off
Less than 10 The series of three short beeps is generated repeatedly
seconds (beep, beep, beep! … beep, beep, beep! …) as the
remaining advisory tone in synchronization with the blinking of the
LED.
During the Top LED: Lights brightly
exposure/While X-ray is Bottom LED: Lights brightly
being exposed A chime (ding-dong!) is generated as the advisory tone
when imaging has been undertaken.

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1. Overview

4.8. Grid specifications

Grid needs to be procured by sales companies and agents. The table below lists the specifications of the grids
that can be used.
Item Details Remarks
Exterior
Determined by user Allowable tolerance: 0/-1 [mm]
dimensions
Loading thickness
Determined by user
dimension
Dimensional Effective area 437 x 437 [mm] or more Allowable tolerance: 0/-1 [mm]
specifications The center of the exterior and center of the
Center position
effective area must coincide.
Foil angle
deviation from Within 1 [mm] along edges of effective area
exterior
Fluctuation in density on surface:
Grid density 34,40, 52,60 lp/cm (52lp/cm recommended)
Within ±5%
Variation in
number of lines in Within ±1%
one image
Grid ratio Determined by user Selected at discretion of user
Focusing distance Determined by user Selected at discretion of user
When using a setting of 34LP/cm or 40LP/cm
in Non Generator Connection mode, ensure that
the orientation of the grid lines is as shown in
the figure below.

Grid line direction supporting

Performance 52 and 60LP/cm
Grid direction

Grid line direction supporting

34, 40, 52, and 60LP/cm

Due consideration must be given to ensuring

biological safety (EN ISO 10993-1/5/10) for
Grid surface
the surfaces which can be touched by the
patients (for the EU market).
The ratings of all other items must comply
Other
with JIS 4910-2000.

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1. Overview

The CXDI-420C Fixed does not feature

any hardware means for grid detection.
However, the presence/absence and
Grid detection
direction of the grid are identified using
software means by grid stripe
suppression processing.
For a grid used in combination with the
detector, a deviation up to 1° from the
Grid attachment
attachment angle is allowed from the
angle
perspective of the performance of the
grid stripe suppression processing.
The grid must be used by attaching it to
the grid frame unit.
When the grid is to be adhered for use, it
must be adhered using either of the
1.1mm < total thickness of grid and
Grid adhesion adhesive tapes specified below in such a
double sided adhesive tape <
(Essential) way that the gap between the grid frame
3.5mm
unit and grid edges is a uniform all the
way around.
Precautions for
Spacers for adjusting the thickness are
attaching the not needed.
grid
(1) F9473PC (Sumitomo 3M):
Use the (1) tape in 2 layers
Thickness: 0.255 [mm]
Adhesive tape (2) Y4930 (Sumitomo 3M): Thickness:
(recommended) 0.64 [mm]
(3) Y4920 (Sumitomo 3M):
Thickness: 0.4 [mm]
Dimension of
Width of tape: 8 to 10mm
double sided
Length of tape L: 443±1.5mm
adhesive tape
Length of tape M: 367±1.5mm
(Reference)
*Reference example
Magnification ratio 1%
When attaching the grid to an external
Collateral If you use the distance between
stand or table, the allowable
condition when X-ray tube and grid is 1000mm, the
magnification ratio for the
attaching the distance between surface of the
recommended grid conditions is: 1% or
grid to a stand or sensor and the grid should be 10
less.
table mm or less (includes the distance
Also refer to “Grid direction.”
from the surface of the sensor and
the outer cover (3.2 mm)).

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1. Overview

4.9. Power Box (PB-01) Specification

Item Details Remarks
Input
Rated input voltage 24VDC
conditions
Rated output voltage 24VDC
Output
conditions Output Rated Max 2.5 A
current
118.2 (W) ｘ98 (D)ｘ34.8 (H)
Dimension
mm
Weight Less than 0.33 kg
DC input x1
Input Output terminal Wiring Cable x1
Ethernet (1000BASE-TX) x1

4.10. Multi Box (MB-02) Specification

Item Details Remarks
Input
Rated input voltage AC100-240V
conditions
Rated output voltage DC24V
Output
conditions Output Rated 1.1A
current
Dimension 240x166x68

Weight Approx. 1.6kg (w/o cables)

AC input × 1
Wiring Cable × 2
Input Output terminal X-ray interface × 2
Status indicator × 2
Ethernet(1000Base-T) × 3

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Confidential

CXDI-Elite
Service Manual

CXDI-420C Fixed

2. Installation Procedures

Canon Inc. Japan

Copyright (C) Canon Inc. Medical Equipment Service Planning Dept. All rights Reserved.
1.1.1.
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2. Installation Procedures

Contents
1. Work-related precautions................................................................................................................. 1
2. Installation restrictions..................................................................................................................... 1
3. Installation-related precautions ........................................................................................................ 2
4. Product configuration ...................................................................................................................... 3
4.1 Product configuration lists ............................................................................................................... 3
4.2 Items to be procured by the distributors .......................................................................................... 4
4.3 Configuration ................................................................................................................................... 5
5. List of tools required ........................................................................................................................ 6
6. Installation ....................................................................................................................................... 7
6.1. Incorporating the detector unit ......................................................................................................... 7
6.1.1. Installation standards regarding electrical insulation ........................................................... 7
6.1.2. Changing the extension orientation of the detector unit detector cable ............................... 8
6.1.3. Securing the detector unit to a frame or the like ................................................................ 10
6.1.4. Confirming insulation and electrical conductivity ............................................................ 10
6.2. Peripheral Equipment connection .................................................................................................. 12
6.2.1 Connection of Power box ...................................................................................................... 12
6.2.2. Multi Box (MB-02) connection ............................................................................................... 15
6.2.3. Connecting to the X-ray interface box (XB-1A)...................................................................... 20
6.2.4 Connection of the Ready Indicator Unit ................................................................................ 23
6.3 Communication setting .................................................................................................................... 27
6.3.1 Detector recognition (Wired cable LINK) ............................................................................. 27
6.4 Interfacing with the X-ray generator (Standard synchronization mode) ........................................ 28
6.4.1 Description of interface signals ............................................................................................. 28
6.4.2 Signals and their functions for connection with the X-ray generator .................................... 30
6.5 Non generator connection mode .................................................................................................... 32
6.5.1 Explanation of Non generator connection mode ....................................................................... 32
6.6 Information on connection of multiple channels ........................................................................... 33
6.7 Adjusting the Alignment................................................................................................................ 36
6.8. Installing the phototimer...................................................................................................................... 42
6.8.1. Overview ........................................................................................................................... 42
6.8.2. Notes.................................................................................................................................. 42
6.9 Parameters setting changing method ................................................................................................ 44
6.9.1 Detector setting changing method ......................................................................................... 44
6.9.2 Multi box changing method ................................................................................................... 46
7 CXDI Control Software NE settings.............................................................................................. 47
8. Image quality checks ..................................................................................................................... 47
8.1 Final image quality check .............................................................................................................. 47
8.2 Confirming image capture during non generator connection operation......................................... 49
8.3. Procedures of setting the mode of detector unit during non generator connection operation ........ 54
8.3.1 Explanation of mode.............................................................................................................. 54
8.3.2 Changing modes .................................................................................................................... 54
8.3.3 Mode selection flowchart ...................................................................................................... 55
8.3.4 Important points..................................................................................................................... 55
9. Post-installation checks ................................................................................................................. 55
10 Outline drawings............................................................................................................................ 56
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2. Installation Procedures

1. Work-related precautions
Bear the following points in mind when installing the system.

(1) If the equipment is hoisted, lowered or transported, it must be supported at both sides by a minimum
of two people so there is no danger of it falling.

(2) Exercise care in performing the installation work to ensure that the equipment will not be
dropped, subjected to impact, etc.

(3) Ensure that the installation location satisfies the following criteria:

1) A location where the equipment will not be splashed with water

2) A location where the air does not contain moisture, dust, salt, sulfur or other such
substances and where the equipment will not be adversely affected by poor ventilation,
the air pressure level, the temperature and other such factors

3) A location which is not tilted or subject to vibration or impact (this includes the locations
when the equipment is being conveyed)

4) A location where chemical products are not stored and where no gases are given off

5) A location where the power source providing the correct power line frequency, voltage
and power used by the equipment can be supplied

6) A location where a grounding wire and the 3-pin grounding plug of the power cable can
be connected

(4) After installing the equipment, ensure that the product packaging materials and other waste
materials generated at the time of installation are disposed of in an environmentally sound
manner.

2. Installation restrictions
(1) Take steps to ensure that the system is not installed near electronic devices or equipment
since noise artifacts occur more readily on the images in environments where strong
electromagnetic fields are present.
Examples of electronic devices and equipment concerned: CRT monitors, X-ray generators,
medical electronic equipment

(2) Multi Box and power box (including the ACDC adapter) must be located at least 150 mm from
detector unit.

(3) Except for the detector cable connected to the detector, the cables must not be used with moving
parts. Make sure to connect cables and connectors as indicated in the instructions, as incorrect
connections can cause equipment malfunctions and breakdowns.

(4) Do not bend, pinch or pull the cables or subject them to unreasonable loads when installing
them. It is forbidden to remodel any of the cables provided. Install Ethernet cables such that
they cannot be connected or disconnected without using tools.

(5) In the case of a network connection, the appropriate network address must be acquired from
the network administrator in the installation location, and it must be set correctly.

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2. Installation Procedures
(6) The image capture computer and Ready indicator unit must be installed outside the patient
environment.

(7) Install the detector, grid, and phototimer to a stand or table. The parts that secure the detector, grid,
and phototimer are obtained from the distributor.

(8) Do not remove the detector from the stand or table for cassette-type portable usage.

(9) The patient must not directly touch the detector when taking exposures.

(10) There are no usage restrictions on how the detector is to be positioned. Avoid using the
detector where it will be subjected to extreme bending loads or where it can easily be
dropped.

(11) Ensure electrical insulation between the detector and frame like stand, and other parts.Refer
to 6.1.1 Concerning electrical insulation.

(12) In order to make it easy to disconnect the plug of power box and Multi box at any time,
avoid putting any obstacles near the outlet.

3. Installation-related precautions
(1) Bear in mind that there will be a risk of malfunctioning or other problem if this product is
used together with any equipment that may generates power supply noise, supply voltage
fluctuations, electromagnetic waves or other disturbances.

(2) Before proceeding with the installation work, ensure that the static charged in the bodies of
the installation personnel has been discharged.

(3) Before connecting or disconnecting the cables, be absolutely sure to turn off the power of
the units in order to ensure safety. In addition, do not touch the power outlets or connectors
with wet hands.

(4) When turning off the Power box and Multi Box, disconnect the plug as there is no physical switch

(5) In order to turn off detector unit, turn off the Power box or Multi Box.

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2. Installation Procedures

4. Product configuration
4.1 Product configuration lists
1) Detector unit
No. Description Quantity Remarks

1 Detector unit 1

2 Documentation - Operation manual, etc.

2) Multi Box (MB-02): (Option)

No. Description Quantity Remarks

1 Multi Box 1

2 Power cord set 1

3 Documentation - Operation manual, etc.

3)X ray I/F Box: (XB-1A): (Option)

No. Product Quantity Remarks

1 X ray I/F Box 1 For Ed.2/Ed.3

2 AC Adaptor 1 For Ed.2/Ed.3(Model: MPU16A-105)

3 Power cord set 1 3meters

4 X-ray interface cable 1 20meters

5 Ground wire 1 1.8meters

6 Documentation - Operation manual, etc.

4) Ready Indicator:(RI-3A): (Option)

No. Product Quantity Remarks

1 Ready Statues indicator unit 1

2 Fastener loop 3
3 Fastener hook 3
4 Documentation - Operation manual, etc.

5) Status Indicator (SI-01/SI-4A): (Option)

No. Description Quantity Remarks
1 Status Indicator 1
2 Documentation - Operation manual, etc.

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2. Installation Procedures

4.2 Items to be procured by the distributors

• LAN cable (category 5e or above)
This cable must support Gigabit Ethernet.
Either a crossover cable or straight cable may be used when the switching hub has an Auto-
MDI/MDI-X function. However, only a straight cable may be used when the switching hub does
not have this function. The maximum cable length is 30 meters.
The LAN used in the CXDI system must be a local network, and must be separated from
Hospital network, etc.

• Switching hub (100Base-TX/1000Base-T switching hub)

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

We recommend disabling EEE functionality when using a system configuration connected via a
switching hub. For details, refer to Service Information MQRH-19H004.

• USB cable (used to connect the ready indicator)

Connector: Micro-B connector
Communication standard: USB2.0 standard complied with (However, the maximum
communication speed is “full speed 12 Mbps”, which is within the range of 1.1)
Power supply: Bus power only, less than 400mA
Cable size: The stipulations for the cable dimensions shown below must be satisfied since the
cable must be stowed in the ready indicator unit.

Width of plug, part gripped Thickness

つかみ部厚さ
of plug, part gripped
つかみ部幅
Up to 12 mm
～12mm Up～9mm
to 9mm
length of plug, part gripped
Connector +端子＋つかみ部長さ
to 35mm
～35mm
Up

Cable
ケーブル径
～φ3.5mm
diameter
Up to 3.5 mm

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2. Installation Procedures
4.3 Configuration
No. 1 No. 2
Multi Box (MB-02)
Product Detector unit Product
Quantity 1 Quantity 1
Remarks CXDI-420C Fixed Remarks

No. 3 No. 4
X-ray Interface Box (XB- Ready Indicator unit (RI-
Product Product
1A) 3A)
Quantity 1 Quantity 1
Remarks Remarks

No. 5
Status Indicator
Product
(SI-01/SI-4A)
Quantity 1
The SI-01 cable is 25
meters long.
Remarks
The SI-4A cable is 10
meters long.

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2. Installation Procedures
5. List of tools required
Following describes the necessary tools for installation.

No. Tool Quantity Remarks

Set of JIS screwdrivers

1 Regular tools 1 set
* A flathead screwdriver is required for mounting the frame.

2 Switch stick 1 Used to maintain the boot switch in the ON state

Mirror, oil-based
3 1 set Used for adjusting the alignment with the X-ray tube.
marker pen

Used for checking the operation in non generator

4 Phantom -
connection mode.

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2. Installation Procedures
6. Installation
6.1 Incorporating the detector unit
6.1.1 Installation standards regarding electrical insulation
Bear the following points in mind when electrically insulating the detector unit from a frame or
the like.

⚫ When securing the detector unit to a frame or the like, make sure to mount the detector unit
in such a way to ensure effective insulation, such as through the arrangement of insulating
parts. In particular, take care to prevent electrical conduction between the detector unit and
frame or the like via the securing screws (see figure below: A-A′ cross section).
⚫ If the exterior surface of the detector unit is scratched and the coating has peeled off, this
could allow electrical conduction. Therefore, handle the detector unit with care during the
installation process, and if any scratches occur make sure to apply insulation to them.
⚫ Application of insulation is to be performed by the local sales company.
⚫ After the detector unit has been mounted on a frame or the like, use a tester or the like to
confirm that it is properly insulated.
⚫ The screws used to secure the detector unit (M5, four locations) are to be provided by the
local sales company.
– Due to the possibility of internal damage, select screws of a size that will extend 5.4
to 6.6 mm from the exterior surface (see screw length indication in figure below: A-
A′ cross section).
– Do not use the light-blocking slotted screws located in the securing locations when
the unit is shipped to mount the detector unit. Also, the slotted screws should be left
in place if the securing locations are not used for mounting the detector unit.

A A′
Securing location
Securing location

Securing location Securing location

Insulation points
Securing screw
Frame or the like
Exterior
surface

Screw length: Detector unit (exterior)

5.4 to 6.6 mm
Internal components

A-A′ cross section (cross section view after mounting)

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2. Installation Procedures

6.1.2 Changing the extension orientation of the detector unit detector cable
Perform the following steps if it is necessary to change the extension orientation of the detector
cable to match the installation environment.

(1) Removing the cover

① Remove the four screws from the cable holder top.
* Be careful not to strip the screw heads.

Pan head screw M3L6 × 4

② Remove the cover.

(2) Rearranging the internal components

① Remove the five screws securing the detector cable, ground line, and switch.
* Be careful not to strip the screw heads.

Screw with tooth washer Detector cable

M3L6 × 3

Grounding
cable
Switch

Screw with flat and spring washers

M2L10 × 2

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2. Installation Procedures
② Reverse the orientation of the detector cable, hold it in place with the metal plate, and secure
it with screws. The cable securing position is shown in the figure below. (The order in which
steps ② and ③ are performed does not matter.)

Screw with tooth washer M3L6 × 2

Tightening torque 58.8N・cm

Metal
plate Copper foil tape
Copper foil tape
aligned with line
through screw
centers

③ Secure the ground line and switch with screws as shown in the figure below. In the process,
make sure the bundled wires do not stick up too much so as not to interfere with closing the
cover in step ④.
Screw with tooth washer
M3L6 × 1
Tightening torque 58.8N・cm

Screw with flat and spring washers

M2L10 × 2
Tightening torque 17.4N・cm
④ Secure the cable holder top with screws. The orientation is as shown in the figure below.

Cable side

Pan head screw M3L6 × 4

Tightening torque 58.8N・cm

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2. Installation Procedures
6.1.3 Securing the detector unit to a frame or the like
Perform the following steps to secure the detector unit to a frame or the like using the bolt holes
in the back panel.

(1) Remove the four cap bolts from the back panel of the detector unit.

Cap bolt M5L5 × 4

(2) Use the exposed bolt holes to secure the detector unit to a frame or the like.
Refer to “6.1.1. Installation standards regarding electrical insulation” for information on suitable
bolts.
• Recommended tightening torque: 78.4 N·cm (Otherwise, follow the recommendation for the
bolts used.)

6.1.4 Confirming insulation and electrical conductivity

Use a tester (digital multimeter) to confirm insulation of the detector unit and frame as well as
conductivity between the frame and the reference ground. Confirm the above when installation
of the detector unit and frame is complete but before turning on the detector unit.

(1) Confirm insulation of the detector unit and frame.

• Judgement standard: 1 MΩ or more
• Use one of the following three locations as probe points on the detector unit.

(a) One of the screws on the surface of the detector unit (indicated by red circles)

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2. Installation Procedures
(b) MB-02 (indicated by red circle)

(c) PB-01 (indicated by red circle)

(2) Confirm conductivity between the frame and the reference ground of the installation
environment.
• Judgement standard: Less than 1 Ω

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2. Installation Procedures

6.2 Peripheral Equipment connection

6.2.1 Connection of Power box

(1) Removal of top covers

1) Remove the four screws from the side panels of the power box.
* Be careful not to strip the screw heads.

Pan head screw M3L6 × 2

Pan head screw with external tooth washers M3L4 × 2

② Lift the top cover of the PB-01 and remove it.

Top cover

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2. Installation Procedures
(2) Cable connections
Table 6.2.1(2) List of cables
No. Description Specification
1 Ethernet cable 1000BASE-TX or higher
The cable cannot be connected or disconnected by the
2 Detector cable
user.
DC 22 to 24 input
3 AC adapter connection cable
The cable can be connected or disconnected by the user.

Fig. 6.2.1(2)-1 Cable connection diagram

１ 2 Secure with screw.

(This cable is wired (Secure the ground terminal using the supplied screw.
locally by a service Tightening torque: 35 N・cm)
engineer.) Do not strip the screw heads.

Fig.6.2.1(2)-2 Wiring inside box

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2. Installation Procedures

After connecting the detector cable (optional, connection for wired communication), replace the
top cover of the PB-01.
Do not reuse the removed screws; use the new ones bundled with the unit to secure the cover.
* Be careful not to strip the screw heads.
* Tighten the securing screws in the following sequence: connector side (screws with
external tooth washers → both side panels (low head screws).

Low head screw M3L6 (Nylock-treated)ｘ2

Tightening torque：58.8 N・cm

M3L6 screws with metallic washerｘ2

Tightening torque：58.8 N・cm

Connect the power cable, status indicator cable (optional), and Ethernet cable.

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6.2.2 Multi Box (MB-02) connection

(1) Removal of the cover

① Remove the two screws from each of the side panels of the Multi Box (total four screws), and
remove the two screws from the cable connection panel.
* Be careful not to strip the screw heads.

Low head screw M3L6 (Nylock-treated) × 4

M3L6 screw with metallic washer (Nylock-

treated) × 2

② Lift off the top cover of the MB-02.

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③ Remove as many blind caps as necessary to accommodate the number of connection cables.
* Also remove the nuts.

Blind cap M16*1

Blind cap M16*2

Blind cap M12*3 Blind cap M12*4

*1. When connecting one WC-01 unit or Detector cable

*2. When connecting two WC-01 units or Detector cable
*3,*4. When connecting an X-ray interface cable

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(2) Cable connections

List of cables
No Outline Specifications
AC 100 to 240 V input
1 Power cable The cable can be connected or
disconnected by the user.
The cable cannot be connected or
2 Wiring cable
disconnected by the user.
The cable cannot be connected or
3 Wiring cable
disconnected by the user.
The cable cannot be connected or
4 X-ray interface cable
disconnected by the user.
The cable cannot be connected or
5 X-ray interface cable
disconnected by the user.
The cable can be connected or
6 Status indicator disconnected by the user.
Compatible with 2. Wiring cable.
The cable can be connected or
7 Status indicator disconnected by the user.
Compatible with 3. Wiring cable.
8 Ethernet cable Must support 1000BASE-T or above.
9 Ethernet cable Must support 1000BASE-T or above.
10 Ethernet cable Must support 1000BASE-T or above.

2 3 4 5
1

10
9

8
6 7

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Wiring inside box 1 Do not touch the Wiring inside box 2 Wired locally by a service
(Wiring complete AC/DC covering. (Wiring complete engineer.)
when packaged.) when packaged.)

For grounding connection, use the screw

supplied with the product
Tightening torque:58.8N・cm

② ③
FPD port1: Wired locally by a service engineer (FPD2 port: Wired locally by a service engineer.)

Multi box internal wiring (When J309 is used)

Wiring inside box 1
(Wiring complete Do not touch the Wiring inside box 2 Wired locally by a service
when packaged.) AC/DC covering. (Wiring complete engineer.
when packaged.)

For grounding connection, use the screw

supplied with the product
Tightening torque:58.8N・cm

② ③
FPD port1: Wired locally by a service engineer (FPD port 2: Wired locally by a service engineer.)

Multi Box internal wiring (J305 is used)

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(3) Replacement of the cover
① After connecting the cables, replace the cover of the MB-02.
Do not reuse the removed screws; use the new ones supplied with the MB-02 to secure the cover.
* Be careful not to strip the heads of the screws used to secure the side panels and cable
connection panel.
* Tighten the securing screws in the following sequence: cable connection panel (screws with
external tooth washers) → both side panels (low head screws).

Low head screw M3L6 (Nylock-treated) × 4

Tightening torque: 58.8 N⋅cm

M3L6 screw with metallic washer (Nylock-

treated) × 2
Tightening torque: 58.8 N⋅cm

② Connect the power cable, SI-01 (optional), and Ethernet cable.

③ Connect the Ethernet cable connected to the MB-02 to the Image Capture Computer, an
access point, or the like according to the system configuration.

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6.2.3 Connecting to the X-ray interface box (XB-1A)

1) Removing the covers

① Remove the two screws of each of the two side panels (a total of four screws) and the two
screws on the bottom panel of the X-ray interface box.
* Take care not to strip the screw heads of the side panel and bottom panel.

X-ray interface box

② Slide the top cover toward the connector connection side of the X-ray interface box, and raise
it to remove it.
* Do not tilt the top cover too far since this may cause the inside of the X-ray interface box to be
damaged.

③ Remove the top cover. The box now looks like what is shown in the figure below.

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2) Cable connections
① Remove the skin-top spiral piece and lock nut of the X-ray interface cable.

Lock nut

Skin-top spiral piece

② As shown in the figure below, pass the X-ray interface cable through the X-ray interface box
cabinet, and loosely tighten the lock nut.

③ Pass the X-ray interface cable through the cable clamp, and connect the cable connector to
the X-ray interface PCB. Do not subject the cable to any stress and also, in order to prevent
the excess length from touching the devices on the circuit board, adjust the cable length and
tighten the skin-top spiral piece in such a way that no gap will be left as shown in the figure
below.
Connectors
Cable clamp

No gap to be
left here
Skin-top spiral piece

④ Using a wrench, fasten the skin-top spiral piece and lock nut which were loosely tightened.

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⑤ Upon completion of the connections, attach the covers of the X-ray interface box.
* Take care not to strip the screw heads of the side panel and bottom panel.
* The screws used for mounting must be tightened up in the following sequence: bottom panel
(screws with external teeth) → both side panels (brazier head screws).

⑥ Connect the AC power cable to the AC adapter.

AC adapter
DC plug

AC power cable

⑦ Connect the supplied grounding wire (functional ground) to the ground terminal on the X-ray
interface box. The grounding wire is used for functional ground, but not protective earth. To
prevent the equipments from being damaged, connect to other than potential equalization bus
(grounding wire of the distribution panel or iron frame).

Grounding wire

⑧ Connect the LAN cable and DC plug (of the AC adapter) to the connector connection area of
the X-ray interface box.
* Be absolutely sure to use the AC adapter and AC power cable which come supplied as
accessories with this product.

DC plug
X-ray interface
cable Power LED

Ground wire

LAN cable

⑨ Connect the LAN cable, which has been connected to the X-ray interface box, to the hub.
* The hub must be connected to the image capture computer.

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6.2.4 Connection of the Ready Indicator Unit

1) Insert the USB cable (procured by the sales companies) into the cable fitting area (circled in
red) of the ready indicator unit (optional product).
• Only a USB cable specified by Canon Inc. may be used.

Ready indicator unit

USB cable

2) Connect the USB cable to the USB plug in the ready indicator unit.
• Be sure that the connector is not inserted the wrong way.

USB cable

• In addition to its function of displaying the imaging enabled status (ready status) of the detector,
the ready indicator unit has an infrared communication function.
Infrared communication area

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◼ Others:

Securing the ready indicator unit

3 pairs of hook and loop fasteners are included as accessories in the same package as the ready
indicator. It is possible to fasten the ready indicator unit by using a fastener hook (x1) and
fastener loop (x1) as a pair.

Selecting where the unit is to be secured

There are two main candidate locations where the ready indicator unit can be secured.
▪ [At the back of the notebook PC monitor: Mobile X-ray systems and other mobile
systems]
▪ [A wall or pillar: When the positioning of the unit relative to the Image Capture
Computer is constant, as in a regular radiography room]
One condition that the candidate location must satisfy is that the distance between the location
where the ready indicator unit is secured and the Image Capture Computer must be less than the
length of the USB cable, since the ready indicator is connected to the Image Capture Computer
through the USB cable. Another condition is that, once the ready indicator unit has been secured,
there must be no problems with the following.
*The operator must be able to operate the volume control button and mute switch without moving
from his or her station.
*The operator must be able to check the infrared communication area (IrDA window) and LED
without moving from his or her station.

How to secure the ready indicator unit

[At the back of the notebook PC monitor …Mobile X-ray systems and other mobile
systems]
1) Place the edge of the fastener loop up against the positioning rib on the front of the ready
indicator unit (where the volume control button is located), and adhere it in place.
(In the figure below, the positioning rib is highlighted in orange for the sake of
convenience, but the rib itself is actually white.)

Positioning rib

(Volume control Hook and loop fastener

button)

Adhere the fastener hook to the back of the notebook PC monitor.

*The fastener loop and fastener hook can be interchanged between the ready indicator and
the back surface of a notebook PC monitor. However, use the fastener hook and fastener
loop as a pair.

2) Adhere the fastener loop on the ready indicator unit and the fastener hook on the back of the
notebook PC monitor, and anchor the ready indicator unit.

3) After securing the ready indicator unit, check the following points.
*The operator must be able to operate the volume control button without movinv from his
or her station.

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*The operator must be able to check the infrared communication sensor area (IrDA
window) and LED without moving from his or her station.

(Infrared communication
area)
(Volume
button)

(Notebook PC monitor)

[A wall or pillar: When the positioning of the unit relative to the Image Capture
Computer is constant, as in a regular radiography room]
1) Place the edge of the fastener loop up against the positioning rib on the back of the ready
indicator unit (where the speaker holes are located), and adhere it in place.
(In the figure below, the positioning rib is highlighted in orange for the sake of
convenience, but the rib itself is actually white.)

Positioning rib

Hook and loop fastener

(Speaker holes)

2) Adhere the fastener hook to the wall or pillar where the unit is to be secured.
*The fastener loop and fastener hook can be interchanged between the ready indicator and
the wall/ column. However, use the fastener hook and fastener loop as a pair.
3) Adhere the fastener loop on the ready indicator unit and the fastener hook on the wall or
pillar, and anchor the ready indicator unit.

4) After securing the ready indicator unit, check the following points.
*The operator must be able to operate the volume control button without moving from his
or her station.
*The operator must be able to check the infrared communication sensor area (IrDA
window) and LED without moving from his or her station.

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How to replace the fastener hook and fastener loop

The ready indicator unit is secured using a fastener hook and fastener loop, so it can be attached
or removed by the user.
If the fastener hook and fastener loop have been torn in one or more places, the adhesive force
has started to weaken, or if the location for securing the ready indicator unit is to be changed
(from a wall to a pillar in a regular radiography room, for instance), the fastener hook and
fastener loop must be replaced as a pair, following the steps described below.
1) Remove the fastener loop from the ready indicator unit, and degrease the adhesive surface.
2) Check that the degreased areas have dried out sufficiently, and adhere a new fastener hook
to it and a fastener loop to the positions where the ready indicator unit is to be secured.
3) After replacing the fastener hook and fastener loop, secure the ready indicator unit, and
check the following points.
*The operator must be able to operate the volume control button without moving from his
or her station.
*The operator must be able to check the infrared communication sensor area (IrDA
window) and LED without moving from his or her station

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6.3 Communication setting

Connect the detector to the Multi Box/Power Box with detector cable and perform detector
recognition (wired cable link).
Refer to CXDI Control Software NE V3.10 Service Manual＞4.Setting NERF>Appendix6.
AP/LNK Configuration Tool.

6.3.1 Detector recognition (Wired cable LINK)

This product supports link operation by means of wired connection.

The link operation procedure is shown below. This product assumes a wired connection but note
that it is necessary to perform any wireless settings from the AP/LNK Configuration Tool.

1) Start the Image Capture Computer and the AP/LNK Configuration Too on service tool.
2) In AP/LNK Configuration Tool, make necessary settings. (Use Link Module: ON,External
AP, X-ray IFType:Single Mode)
3) On the AP/LNK Configuration Tool, input “192.168.100.10” in the “Local IP address”,
perform any wireless settings, and finish the setup. *Note: You can enter anything for the
wireless settings.”
4) Make sure the icon is displayed. (To check that LNK Controller has started.)
5) Turn on the power of the Multi-Box /Power Box. The power of the detector is turned on by
the power link function.
6) The wired link (sensor registration) is established automatically.
7) Select the X-ray generator/detector setting on the service tool menu, and then click Detector.
On the Detector screen, confirm that the detector connected via a wired cable link appears on
the list under [Ferry Static Detector] → [Registered Detectors].
8) Select the detector registered with the wired cable link, and set the IP address for the wired
connected on the [IP] tab.
9) Restart Multi box (re-establish the link).

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6.4 Interfacing with the X-ray generator (Standard synchronization

mode)
This section provides the specifications for communication with the X-ray generator in the
standard synchronization mode.

6.4.1 Description of interface signals

X-ray generator CXDI

X-ray exposure signal (SW level 1 ON)

RX_REQ
X-ray exposure signal (SW level 2 ON)

X-ray exposure signal

ON recognition
X-ray exposure start

Is imaging possible?
Generator
time setting
RX_COM Detector ready signal
ON

X-ray exposure finish

Image data scanning

operation

Detector ready signal

X-ray exposure signal OFF OFF

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● For normal imaging

Edge detection and status detection are used together

to detect the X-ray exposure signal (RX_REQ).
X-ray exposure
signal (RX_REQ) Imaging time:
Normally up to
TPREP 1100 ms TRX_REQ_NEG
Long periods of time:
< 300 ms Up to 3100 ms < 100 ms
Detector ready signal
(RX_COM)

TPRE_DELAY

< 100 ms

Actual X-ray exposure time

● When RX_REQ is not negated, and a timeout occurs

X-ray exposure
signal (RX_REQ)
Timeout: Normally 1100 ms
TPREP Long periods of time: Up to 3100 ms
< 300 ms
Detector ready signal
(RX_COM)

TPRE_DELAY TPOST_DELAY
< 100 ms < 100 ms

Actual X-ray exposure time

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6.4.2 Signals and their functions for connection with the X-ray generator

<X-ray sync signals>

Signal Description of function
X-ray exposure signal
This signal indicates that the X-ray exposure command has been issued at
the X-ray generator.
The signal must be held for at least the TPREP period.
If it is held for less than the TPREP period, the detector ready signal
(RX_COM) will not be output. If RX_REQ has been negated during this
period, approximately one second will be required in a worst-case
scenario until operation is enabled again.
Time taken for RX_COM to be asserted after RX_REQ has been received
from the X-ray generator:
TPRE0……………………………………………………min.0 /max.100
ms
RX_REQ
Since the images taken are read from the sensor using the RX_REQ
negation (or RX_COM timeout) as the trigger, the RX_COM timeout will
serve as the trigger if RX_REQ is not negated. This means a delay in the
start of reading and, as a result, it also means a delay in the image display
timing.
It is recommended that the specifications call for RX_REQ to be
negated in tandem with the completion of X-ray exposure.

Time taken for RX_REQ to be negated after X-ray exposure is

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

Time taken for X-ray exposure after RX_COM assertion:

RX_COM
TPRE_DELAY…………………………………….min.0 max.100 ms
* If this is not satisfied, the imaging time is reduced.

Time taken for X-ray exposure to stop after RX_COM stops:

TPOST_DELAY……………………………………min.0 /max.100 ms
* If this is not satisfied, the images will be adversely affected by shading
and other trouble.

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Note: The elements in the Multi Box have polarity, and

making connections with the polarity reversed may damage
the device. Make connections such that the current flows in
the direction indicated by the dashed red arrows.

Connections with the X-ray generator

Connection conditions
1. The X-ray exposure signal line (RX-REQ2) must be insulated, and the load resistance is
applied up to 3.3 kΩ. Current flows 10mA (reference value) without load resistance.
When the load resistance is3.3kΩ, the current will be 1mA (reference value)
2. The contact voltages of the detector ready signal line (RX-COM2) must be AC/DC
320Vmax.The contact current must be 96mAmax.
Furthermore, only an insulated secondary power supply can be connected.
3. The X-ray exposure signal line (RX_REQ1) must be insulated, and a load resistance up to 3.3 kΩ
may be applied. The current flow is 10 mA (reference value) without load resistance and 1 mA
(reference value) when the load resistance is 3.3 kΩ.
4. The contact voltage of the detector ready signal line (RX_COM1) must be DC 5 V. The contact
current must not exceed 24 mA. Furthermore, only an insulated secondary power supply may be
connected.
5. The protective ground of the X-ray generator must have the same potential as the system.

Note: The connections between the X-ray generator and Multi Box have polarity. Making
connections with the polarity reversed may prevent operation as defined in the specifications,
such as inability to make exposures using the X-ray generator, or even cause damage to
devices, including the Multi Box and X-ray generator. Therefore, make sure connections are
made as indicated above.

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6.5 Non generator connection mode
6.5.1 Explanation of Non generator connection mode

Refer to CXDI Control Software NE V3.10 Service Manual > Chapter 4 .Setting Reference>
Appendix N3. Using Non Generator Connection.

The above describes the explanations on such as the exposure flow, setting procedures,
calibration, and cautions in mind.

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6.6 Information on connection of multiple channels
In the configuration of CXDI-Elite, the Multi box supports the connection with a single x-ray
tube.
If multiple x-ray tubes are used in an operation, a number of Multi box are needed depending on
the number of x-ray tubes.
Figure 6.6.1 illustrates an example of the connection of the two x-ray tubes.
Note 1) The power for each X-rays interface box shall be supplied separately from the
power supply. (Multi-tap cannot be used.)

Fig 6.6.1 Example of multiple X-ray tube system

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To use multiple x-ray tubes, there are two types of setting. These settings are exclusive and
therefore cannot be set at the same time. (Exclusive use)

◼ Setting Method 1
Using this function enables X-ray interfaces to be specified for each detector unit. There is no
exposure if, on the X-ray generator side, the wrong X-ray interface is used for exposure, which
can prevent accidental exposure.

Setting procedures is as follows.

a) IP Addresses of X-ray interface boxes
X-rays IF Boxes installed in a system must have different IP addresses.
For example, the IP address at the time of the factory shipment of the X-ray I/F box is
192.168.100.96, but the IP address of the second box must be changed to 192.168.100.97.
About the procedures of changing the IP address, refer to “4. Repair Guide Section 5.3.1”.

b) Settings for AP/LNK Configuration Tool

Go to AP/LNK Configuration Tool and select Multi mode for X-ray IF Type and make
necessary setting. Refer to the Appendix6.AP/LNK Configuration Tool of chapter 4.Setting
NERF in the CXDI Control Software NE Service Manual.
*In case of a wired connection, it is not necessary to set the access point setting, but make sure
that the setting b) should be done without fail.

◼ Setting Method 2
Setting procedures is as follows.

<System connections in the standard synchronization mode (wireless and wired)>

AP/LNK Configuration Tool settings must be changed from normal configuration to the
items listed below a) and b).

a) IP addresses of X-ray interface boxes

Assign consecutive numbers to the IP address of each X-ray interface box installed in one
system.
For example, the IP address at the time of the factory shipment of the X-ray interface box is
192.168.100.96, but the IP address of the X-ray interface box of the second of them must be
changed to 192.168.100.97.
About the procedure of changing the IP address, refer to “4. Repair Guide 5.3.1 Changing
the IP address of the PCA-XIF board”.

b) Settings for AP/LNK Configuration Tool

You must set “-XIFCHn-” for the end of character string of ESSID on the Detector info of
AP/LNK Configuration Tool.
“n” shows the number of X-ray interface box and the its range is 1 to 4. All the characters
are 1 byte and “-” is a hyphen. “XIFCH” is a capital letter.
Furthermore, there is setting item of the IP address of the X-ray interface box on the
Configuration tab. You must set here the minimum consecutive number as IP address set in
the X-ray interface boxes.

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CanonAP-XIFCH4-

canon_medical

<System connections in the standard synchronization mode (wired)>

AP/LNK Configuration Tool settings must be changed from normal configuration to the
items listed above a) and b). Because the access point is unnecessary when you use only
wired mode, the ESSID setting is unnecessary originally. However, the setting of b) is
necessary to transmit the number of the X-ray interface box to the detector through ESSID
setting.

◼ Restrictions
There is a limitation in the Status Indicator specifications when using MB-02 with
multiple channels.
Setting method 1: Only available when Ready
Setting method 2: Only the Status Indicator that is connection to MB-02 with the first IP
address set is available. However, exposure can use MB-02, which
X-rays exposure does not use as a leading IP address in set.

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6.7 Adjusting the Alignment

1. Outline
Align the center of the sensor unit with the center of the X-ray tube. Be sure that the crossing
angle is perpendicular.
* Alignment of the sensor should be performed based on the assumption that the X-ray
generator is set in the correct horizontal and vertical position. If the X-ray generator is
displaced to a large extent, the alignment of the sensor may not compensate the misalignment
of the X-ray generator. In this case, you need to ask the manufacturer of X-ray generator to
align the position of the X-ray generator again.

* If the table type is spine, align the sensor unit before mounting a top panel.

* If anchoring is required for the stand or the table you are going to install, be careful not to
disturb the alignment. For details of anchoring, please refer to the Service Manuals of stand
type.

2. Tools (should be prepared by distributors)

Alignment Adjustment Spacer, Mirror (first-face mirror), Tape, Oil-based Marker, Measure,
Rope, and other requirements.

3. Adjustment
3.1 Stand
(1) Fix the mirror (first-face mirror) at the center of the sensor unit.

Fix the mirror

(2) Place the stand temporarily in the position to space enough distance for the exposure.
⚫ Using a measure or rope, align the horizontal position of the sensor unit to the center of
the tube so that the distance from the tube to the right and left side of the sensor is
symmetric.

[Top View]

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⚫ Using a measure or rope, align the vertical position of the sensor unit to the center of the
tube so that the distance from the tube to the top and bottom side of the sensor unit is
symmetric.

[Side View]

(3) Turn on the radiation field ramp of the X-ray generator, cross line of the X-ray tube is cast
over the sensor unit. Align the position to meet the requirements described in 1) and 2)
below.

1) Align the cross line of X-ray tube with the cross line of the sensor unit. If the position
is mismatched as shown in [NG] below, the sensor unit and the stand are not horizontal.
In this case, put the spacer between the stand base and the floor to align the slight
differences.

[OK] [NG]

Sensor unit

Stand

Floor

Spacer

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2) Look in the X-ray tube to check the cross line reflected from the mirror matches the
cross line on the X-ray tube. If it does not match, move it right and left or put the
spacer before and behind the stand base to align the slight differences.

Case the cross line

Look in
Reflect the cross line
Reflected cross line

Cross line of X-ray tube

Correct Alignment

Shifted Horizontally

Shifted Vertically

(4) Regardless the height of the X-ray tube and the sensor unit, it should keep the positional
relation aligned in step (3) above.

Center of X-ray tube and the sensor unit

should match in any height.

Should be perpendicular in
any height

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3.2 Spine Table

(1) Fix the mirror (first-face mirror) at the center of the sensor unit.

Fix the Mirror

(2) Place the level on the sensor unit. Align the table and the sensor unit horizontally by the
adjuster of the table or the spacer.
Level

Adjuster

(3) Adjust the height of the table to space the appropriate exposure distance.
⚫ Using a measure or rope, align the vertical and horizontal position of the sensor unit to
the center of the tube so that the distance from the tube to side to side and up and down
of the sensor unit is symmetric.

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(4) Turn on the radiation field ramp of the X-ray generator, cross line of the X-ray tube is cast
over the sensor unit. Align the position to meet the requirements described in 1) and 2)
below.

1) Align the position so that the cross lines of X-ray tube and the sensor unit exactly
match. If the position is mismatched as shown in [NG] below, the sensor unit and the
stand are not aligned horizontally to the X-ray tube. In this case, align the slight
differences of the table position.

[OK] [NG]

[Top View]

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2) Look in the X-ray tube to check the cross line reflected from the mirror matches the
cross line on the X-ray tube. If it does not match, adjust the height of the table by the
adjuster or the spacer to align the slight differences.

Reflected cross line

Cross line of X-ray tube

Correct adjustment Adjuster balance is wrong

Look in

Cast the cross line Reflect the cross line

(5) Regardless the height of the X-ray tube and the sensor unit, it should keep the positional
relation aligned in step (4) above.

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6.8 Installing the phototimer

6.8.1 Overview
Obtain a phototimer and fixture piece from the sales company or distributor as necessary, and install
them in the Bucky unit (table or stand).

6.8.2 Notes
1) Cable routing
• The routing for the Bucky unit and table/stand cables connected to the phototimer are based on
the specifications of the respective phototimer, but they must satisfy the conditions below.

• Do not forcibly bend, fold over, or pull out the cables, and secure the cables so that no excessive
loads are applied to them in any state.

2) Selecting the phototimer

• It is recommended that phototimers which are structurally identical to the phototimer models
made by the manufacturers as specified for the existing CXDI-40E series be used. From the
perspective of the image quality, it is also recommended that the effects of the phototimer on the
image quality be checked out ahead of time.

• Obtain a phototimer with suitable light sensor dimensions for installing in the Bucky unit,
stand or table.
The table below shows phototimers that are installed in the existing 40E series of detectors.
Note that phototimers with identical light sensor dimensions to the ones listed in the table
below cannot be installed.

Reference: Specifications of phototimers made by different manufacturers

Hitachi Hitachi Hitachi Hitachi

Manufacturer
(for upright stand) (for table type) (for upright stand) (for table type)
Manufacturer’s PDS-CXDI-11- PDS-CXDI-12-
PDS-CXDI-11 PDS-CXDI-12
model name 2CH 2CH
Light-sensor
Photomultiplier Photomultiplier Photomultiplier Photomultiplier
system
Number of
1 1 2 2
lighting fields
Light sensor
dimensions 454 x 460 454 x 460 454 x 460 454 x 460
(W x H)
Light sensor
2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5
thickness

Hitachi Shimadzu Toshiba

Manufacturer Shimadzu
(for upright stand) (for table type) (for upright stand)
Manufacturer’s PDS-CXDI-11-
SPT-XD-S01 PTF-20L/22
model name 3CH
Light-sensor
Photomultiplier Ion chamber Photomultiplier Optical fiber
system
Number of
3 4 1 1
lighting fields
Light sensor
dimensions 454 x 460 450 x 450 454 x 460 454 x 460
(W x H)
Light sensor
3.5 2.5 2.5 2.5
thickness

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2. Installation Procedures
Toshiba Siemens
Manufacturer AID COMET
(for table type) (thin type)
Manufacturer’s B3 remodeled
PTF-20B/20 ICX122 8167538X1651
model name B3A remodeled
Light-sensor
Optical fiber Ion chamber Solid Ion chamber
system
Number of
1 3 3 3
lighting fields
Light sensor
dimensions 454 x 460 449.3 x 449.3 465 x 465 449 x 455
(W x H)
3.4
Light sensor (6 including
2.5 7.1 6.4
thickness external
frame cover)

Siemens
Manufacturer VACUTEC GILLARDONI
(Thick type)
Manufacturer’s 10305800/1035840
8354599X1181 70145
model name 0
Light-sensor
Ion chamber Ion chamber Solid
system
Number of
3 3 3
lighting fields
Light sensor
dimensions 465 x 465 458 x 450 460 x 460
(W x H)
Light sensor
11.4 6.2 4.5
thickness

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2. Installation Procedures

6.9 Parameters setting changing method

It is possible to make various setting by the setting file. The file format is the ini file format (key
name set value), and various set can be changed by changing set values.
Note: settings will be enabled after restarting a power.
It is recommended to perform this set prior to performing the CCS setting, as it may be
necessary to reset the CCS.

6.9.1 Detector setting changing method

A) Receive the detector setting file by the maintenance tool.
B) Open the setting file (fe.ini)
C) Change the settin. (Refer to the setting value for the key name)
D) Save the setting file.
E) Send the setting file to the detector by the maintenance tool.
F) Restart the power of the detector

Key name Description Remark

(*a)WIRELESS_IP_ADDRESS Wireless IP address
Example:
192.168.100.100 (Factory
default)
WIRED_IP_ADDRESS Wired IP address Usually set with
Example: the link
192.168.100.101 (Factory function.
default) Depending on
(*a)WIRELESS_SUBNET_MASK the link
Wireless subnet mask
Example: function, the
255.255.255.0 setting value is
overwritten.
WIRED_SUBNET_MASK Wired subnet mask So you do not
Example: need set by the
255.255.255.0 setting file to
use the Links
(*a)WIRELESS_DEFAULT_GATEWAY
Wireless Default gateway feature.
Example: (Assumptions
0.0.0.0 used during
Control Library)
WIRED_DEFAULT_GATEWAY
Wired Default gateway
Example:
0.0.0.0
(*a)WLAN_CHWIDTH_STA Wireless -
Channel width of wireless slave
unit [MHz]
Setting value:
20:20MHz
40:40MHz
80:80MHz
(*a)WLAN_CHWIDTH_AP Channel width of wireless AP -
mode [MHz]
Setting value:
20:20MHz
40:40MHz
80:80MHz

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2. Installation Procedures
(*a)ANTN_DIV_SW Default annnena position of *Refer to Fig.7.6
wireless antenna 2 for the antenna
Setting value: position.
0:Position 0 of Fig.7.6
1:Position 1 of Fig.7.6
WIRED_EMAC_ENABLE Wired communication capability
Setting value: *Do not change
True:Enable the setting.
False: Disable
CHECKIN_WIRED_ENABLE Enable Wired link
Setting value:
-
True: Enable
False: Disable
CHECKIN_WIRED_START_CONDITION Wired Link Start Condition
Setting value:
1: Start wired link when power
SW is pressed during detector -
cable connection.
0: Start wired link when the
detector cable is connected.
TELNET_FUNC_ENABLE Enable/Disable Telnet function.
Setting value:
False: Disable telnet To be used when
True: Enable telnet (Limited the parts are to
number of times) be replaced.
*Enabled when the power is on
up to 10 times after the setting.
AED_LINE_DETECT_MODE Sensitivity mode for non
generator connection mode.
-
Setting value:
1: Standard sensitivity
2: High sensitivity
AED_DYNAMIC_THRESHOLD_MODE_ENABLE Dynamic threshold for non
generator connection mode.
Setting value: -
True: Enable
False: Disable
(*a) As it is a wireless-related setting, the CXDI-420C Fixed does not require a set. The detector
does not refer to the setting values.

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2. Installation Procedures
6.9.2 Multi box changing method
A) Receive the multi box setting file by the maintenance tool.
B) Open the setting file (mb.ini)
*Refer to CXDI Control Software NE Service Manual > 5. Maintenance for the file name.
C) Change the settin. (Refer to the setting value for the key name)
D) Save the setting file.
E) Send the setting file to the detector by the maintenance tool.
F) Restart the power of the multi box

Key name Description Remark

WIRED_IP_ADDRESS Wired IPaddress
Example:
192.168.100.96 (Factory
default)
WIRED_SUBNET_MASK Wired subnet mask
Example:
255.255.255.0
WIRED_DEFAULT_GATEWAY Wired default gateway
Example:
0.0.0.0
TELNET_FUNC_ENABLE Enable/disable the Telnet To be used when
function the parts are to be
Setting value replaced.
False: Disable telnet
True: Enable telnet
*Enabled when the power is
on up to 10 times after the
setting.

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2. Installation Procedures

7. CXDI Control Software NE settings

The various settings are established using CXDI Control Software NE. For details on these
settings, refer to the “CXDI Control Software NE Service Manual. > 2. Installation > 4.
Essential Settings”

8. Image quality checks

8.1 Final image quality check
(1) Objective
To check the final quality of the images.

(2) Image quality check procedure

Step/Item Description/Conditions

<Positioning> 1. Distance between X-ray bulb focal point and detector

Align the positions between the X- Xcm: Based on grid used
ray tube and detector.
Xcm

Center line at
right angle

X-ray tube
focal point

Detector

2. Proceed with Self-diagnosis and Performance test.

• Do not carry out this procedure with the grid
Detector function check installed.
• All the items must pass the self-diagnosis.

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Step/item Description/Condition

3. Proceed with X-ray exposure, and capture the images.

Imaging • Use the phantom, etc., for imaging.

4. Output the captured images to the Dicom storage or

Dicom printer.
Image output

5. In selecting the settings for the Dicom storage and

Dicom Dicom printer, follow the instructions in the manual of
storage Dicom printer
the unit concerned.

6. Check that the images taken are free of artifacts,

Image quality shading, grid stripes and other abnormalities.
checks

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2. Installation Procedures
8.2 Confirming image capture during non generator connection
operation
If you use the non generator connection function, you must provide the user with a description
of the non generator connection function and how to operate it. You also must confirm image
capture using the non generator connection function according to the usage environment of the
user and to report those results to the user. This section describes those details.

[Details]
1. Overview describing non generator connection
2. Description of how to operate non generator connection
3. Description of the detection performance of the non generator connection function
4. Detection performance in the characteristic image capturing procedure
5. Confirmation method under actual usage conditions

1. Overview describing non generator connection

The detector, itself, detects X-ray exposure and automatically starts capturing images.
There is no need to connect the X-ray generator and the imaging system.

2. Description of how to operate non generator connection

Refer to the operating manual and learn the operating methods, including the system
configuration and ready indicator.
Non generator connection cannot be performed if “Ready” is not displayed on the GUI screen of
the control software. Before capturing images, confirm that “Ready” is displayed on the GUI or
that the ready indicator LED is lit.

3. Description of the detection performance of the non generator connection function

The detector is sensitive enough to detect X-rays over the normal image capturing range, but it
has the following characteristics with respect to exposure conditions. Understand the
characteristics to set the appropriate exposure conditions.

(1) Detection is easier when there is a larger quantity of X-ray exposure per unit of time.
(2) Detection is sometimes difficult when the X-ray exposure time is extremely short.
(3) Detection is easier when the exposure field is wider.

<Other considerations>
Due to differences in the object of the image being captured as well as the output properties of
the X-ray generator, the detectable range cannot be specified uniformly depending on the setting
conditions of the X-ray generator.
(Be sure to check actual usage conditions before capturing images)

There is no difference in detection performance between GOS products and Csl products.
(They have equivalent detection sensitivities with respect to exposure conditions that achieve
equivalent image quality.)

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2. Installation Procedures
4. Detection performance in the characteristic image capturing procedure

a. Image capture with short exposure time

Ex: Pediatric image capture
b. Image capture with small exposure field
Example: Finger image capture and intraoral
cervical spine image capture
Region in which detection c. Image capture with insufficient exposure
becomes difficult dosage per unit of time
Ex: Lumbar spine image capture

Exposure time [msec]

In the reference example below, by using a human phantom, a normal image was captured using
low-dose radiation in a range that is not harmful to detectability or post-calibration image
quality.

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◆ Common conditions:
Manufacturer of X-ray generator:
Hitachi DHF-158H II (nominal maximum electrical output 80 kW)
Exposure distance (source to image distance [SID]): 130[cm]
CXDI-701 C (Csl panel)
Grid: Not provided

a. Front of chest
Exposure conditions: 100[kV], 63[mA], 2[msec] (0.12 mAs)
Exposure field: Full radiation

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2. Installation Procedures
b. Fingers
Exposure conditions: 45[kV], 50[mA], 10[msec] (0.5 mAs)
Exposure field: 6 cm×10 cm

c. Front of Lumber Spine

Exposure conditions: 85[kV], 40[mA], 80[msec] (3.2 mAs)
Exposure field: The exposure field is narrowed to the outer shape of the phantom (no unexposed
part)

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2. Installation Procedures
5. Confirmation method under actual usage conditions.

For the selected image capturing procedure, check the operation of the non generator connection
function in advance, based on the image capturing conditions at your hospital or clinic.
Prepare the following in order to simulate the selected actual usage conditions.
Select the image capture - Phantom that simulates the object of the image
procedure to be checked - Actually-used X-ray generator
- Normally-used X-ray settings

Capture images using normal image capture conditions Also, in order to check the
Actual image capture in non detection capability of non generator connection in a manner that accounts for
generator connection mode variations occurring during actual image capture, implement the following.
- Decrease exposure
- Make the simulation phantom thicker

Examples of problem avoidance methods

- Increasing the exposure dose per unit of
time (Tube current increase)
- Expanding the exposure field
Is there a problem in Were there problems - Prolonging the exposure time
the actual usage? in the results of the
conditions?
a. Cannot detect avoidance method?
b. Image artifacts Yes No
check avoided?

No Yes

For the target procedure, capture For the target procedure, you can use non For the target procedure, you
images in the usual manner in generator connection mode by cannot capture images in
non generator connection mode. appropriately adjusting conditions. non generator connection
mode.

The following is an example of a problem with “b. Image artifacts” when checking the actual
usage conditions in the flow described above.

Problem example (1)

If the exposure dosage is insufficient, a horizontal line appears on the images, possibly giving
rise to a difference in level above and below the line.

<Avoidance method>
Increase the tube current. If the tube current cannot be increased, increase the tube voltage.
Increase the exposure field so that it is wide enough.

Problem example (2)

When the exposure field has been narrowed down and images have been taken (such as when
the image of one finger has been taken), the edges of the exposure field or some parts outside
the exposure range may appear rough.

<Avoidance method>
Increase the exposure field so that it is wide enough.
Increase the tube current. If the tube current cannot be increased, increase the tube voltage.

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2. Installation Procedures
8.3 Procedures of setting the mode of detector unit during non
generator connection operation
8.3.1 Explanation of mode
There are three modes.

The mode can be changed by altering the settings file.

• [Dynamic mode]: This mode has sensitivity characteristics equivalent to high sensitive mode,
but it suppresses unintended detection in cases of physical shock due to dropping or bumping as
well as exposure to strong electromagnetic waves.
• [High sensitive mode]: This mode has sensitivity characteristics and shock resistance
equivalent to normal mode on the 710/702.
• [Standard sensitive mode]: This mode has sensitivity characteristics and shock resistance
equivalent to shock resistance mode on the 710/702.

The following Table summarizes the X-ray sensitivity, shock resistance, and magnetic field
resistance of each mode.
Magnetic
X-ray Shock
Name field Remarks
sensitivity resistance
resistance
Dynamic mode ◎*1 ○*2 ◎ 703/710C: Default mode
Multi mode ◎ △ ○
Single mode ○ ◎ ○ 702C: Default mode

8.3.2 Changing modes

Refer to 6.9.1 Detector setting changing method to check the mode and change as necessary.

The settings are listed below.

It is possible to register combinations of settings other than those listed below
(AED_LINE_DETECT_MODE=1/AED_DYNAMIC_THRESHOLD_MODE=True) in the
settings file, but operation will actually take place in standard sensitive mode.

List of settings
Mode Key name Key name
AED_LINE_DETECT_MODE AED_DYNAMIC_THRESHOLD_MODE
Dynamic mode 2 True
(default)
High sensitive 2 False
mode

Standard 1 False
sensitive mode

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2. Installation Procedures

8.3.3 Mode selection flowchart

Refer to the flowchart below when selecting the mode.

8.3.4 Important points

If in the location where the customer is using the system there are concerns that unintended
detection due to physical shocks may occur frequently or if the X-ray sensitivity is insufficient
in cases where the detection environment is notably problematic, follow the procedure described
here to change the setting.
Even though “single mode” provides X-ray detection sensitivity with sufficient coverage of the
normal detection range, under the specific conditions listed below artifacts may occur in images
more readily than when the normal setting is used.
・When the dose volume is notably insufficient
・When examination is performed using an extremely small exposure field
Artifacts may occur rarely even under standard detection conditions, and before using the
“single mode” setting it is necessary to explain the above phenomena to the customer.
Note: For more details and an explanation of how to deal with the occurrence of artifacts, refer
to section 8.2 on confirming image capture during non generator connection operation.

9. Post-installation checks
After installation, check the exterior appearance, behavior and images check and explain the
users the operation of the product, the maintenance items and any necessary information.

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10. Outline drawings

CXDI-420C Fixed

Weight：
6.1kg(excluding detector cable)
6.8kg(including 7.5m detector cable)
DIMENSIONS: mm

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Power Box (PB-01: Option)

Weight: 0.3 kg
DIMENSIONS：mm

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Multi Box (MB-02 :Option)

Weight: 1.6kg
Dimension: mm

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X-ray I/F Box (XB-1A: Option)

Weight: 1.0kg
DIMENSIONS：mm

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Status Indicator (SI-01/SI-4A: Option)

Cable length
SI-4A: 10m
SI-01: 25m
Weight (incl. cable)
SI-4A: 0.4kg
SI-01: 0.9kg
Dimension: mm

Cable length
SI-4A: 10m
SI-01: 25m
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SI-4A: 0.4kg
SI-01: 0.9kg
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Ready indicator (RI-3A: Option)

Weight: 0.055kg (excluding

external cable)
Dimension: mm

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CXDI-Elite
Service Manual

CXDI-420C Fixed

3. Description of
Functions

Canon Inc. Japan

Copyright (C) Canon Inc. Medical Equipment Service Planning Dept. All rights Reserved.
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3. Description of Functions
Contents

1. Detector ......................................................................................................................................................... 1
1.1 Wiring diagram of detector (CXDI-420C Fixed) .................................................................................... 1
1.2. Loading the data of the images taken ...................................................................................................... 2
1.3. Detector ................................................................................................................................................... 3
1.3.1. PCA-FE board ................................................................................................................................. 3
1.3.2. PCA-PWR board ............................................................................................................................. 3
1.3.3. PCA-A board ................................................................................................................................... 3
1.3.4. PCA-D board ................................................................................................................................... 4
1.3.5. PCA-CN board ................................................................................................................................ 4
1.3.6. PCA-CONV board........................................................................................................................... 4
2. Power Box (PB-01) ....................................................................................................................................... 5
2.1 Wiring diagram of power box ................................................................................................................. 5
2.2. Function of the power box ...................................................................................................................... 6
2.2.1 AC adapter ....................................................................................................................................... 6
2.2.2. Power box board............................................................................................................................... 6
3. Multi Box (MB-02) ....................................................................................................................................... 7
3.1. Multi Box wiring diagram ....................................................................................................................... 7
3.2. Multi Box functions ................................................................................................................................ 7
3.2.1. AC/DC power supply ...................................................................................................................... 7
3.2.2. Detector interfaces ........................................................................................................................... 7
3.2.3. X-ray generator interfaces ............................................................................................................... 8
3.2.4. Status indicator interfaces................................................................................................................ 9
3.2.5. LED ................................................................................................................................................. 9
3.2.6. Switching hub function.................................................................................................................... 9
3.2.7. Switch settings ............................................................................................................................... 10
4. X-ray interface box(XB-1A) ....................................................................................................................... 13
5. Status indicator (SI-01/SI-4A)..................................................................................................................... 14
6. Ready indicator unit (RI-3A) ...................................................................................................................... 15
6.1. Overview ............................................................................................................................................... 15
6.2. Functions ............................................................................................................................................... 15

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3. Description of Functions

1. Detector
1.1 Wiring diagram of detector (CXDI-420C Fixed)

Detector Cable

No. Name of part

1 A-FE1
2 A-FE2
3 A-PWR1
4 A-PWR2
5 A-FE2
6 PWR-FE
7 CNT-FE
8 CN-CONV wire bundle
9 Backup wire bundle
10 BAT-PWR
11 CN-PWR wire bundle
12 microSD card

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3. Description of Functions
1.2 Loading the data of the images taken

CXDI-420C Fixed

AMP SIDE
All lines 3416
Effective lines 3408
DOUTA06 DOUTA04 DCLK0
DOUTA13 DOUTA11 DOUTA09 DCLK1
DOUTA14 DOUTA12 DOUTA10 DOUTA08 DOUTA07 DOUTA05 DOUTA03 DOUTA02 DOUTA01
PCA-A

OLB14 OLB13 OLB12 OLB11 OLB10 OLB9 OLB8 OLB7 OLB6 OLB5 OLB4 OLB3 OLB2 OLB1
4 240 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 240 4
System
244 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 244
home point
2
OLB1

512
PCA-D

424
3414
3408

OLB2
512

512
DRIVE SIDE

Effective lines
All lines

OLB3
512

512

Direction of
X-ray incidence
OLB4
512

512
OLB5
512

512
OLB6
512

512
OLB7
424

512
4

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3. Description of Functions

1.3 Detector
The detector comes in the form of a flat panel detector (FPD) for obtaining the X-ray images. The images
obtained are transferred to the image capture computer using Gigabit Ethernet by wired means. The X-rays are
first converted into visible light using a fluorescent screen, and then stored electrically in the detector. The
stored electrical signals are then loaded from the detector, and A/D conversion is performed.

1.3.1 PCA-FE board

■ FE block
This block provides functionality to control the detector inside the detector unit and implement
communication with the image processing unit and X-ray controller. Its main functions are as follows.
(1) Detector drive control, reception of A/D converted detector output data, and storage of data in memory.
(2) Storage of missing pixel information files in memory.
(3) Obtaining the differences between the exposed image and the fixed pattern noise (FPN) image captured
immediately afterward and application of offset correction.
(4) Communication with the Image Capture Computer and Multi Box via a wired link.
(5) Measuring of the detector’s internal temperature using a temperature sensor.
(6) Detecting the setting of the selector switch in the cable holder, allowing switching of the startup program
between Normal and Backup.
(7) Storing of images not yet transferred to the Image Capture Computer in nonvolatile memory (a microSD
card).
(8) Storing time information based on an accelerometer and RTC when the detector is dropped or is
subjected to an impact.(Only during external power supply.)

1.3.2 PCA-PWR board

■ DC/DC block
This block generates the power supplies for the PCA-FE board, PCA-A board, and PCA-D board from a
single power supply input from a external power supply. Its main functions are as follows.
(1) Generating individual power supplies from power supplied by a external power supply.
(2) Performing DC/DC synchronization control based on signals from the PCA-FE board.
(3) Detection of external power supply input and switching of the power supply route.
(4) Relaying BTMD signals between the PCA-CONV board and PCA-FE board for backup startup
switching.
■ REF block
The AREF block is a board with analog circuits on it that generate various reference voltages.
The main functions of the analog circuits are as follows.
(1) Supplying power to drive the amplifier IC and drive IC.
(2) Relaying of control signals output by the PCA-FE board to the drive IC.
(3) Sending monitoring data from a monitoring circuit for X-ray detection to the PCA-FE board.

1.3.3 PCA-A board

This block relays power and control signals from the FE block and PWR block to the amplifier IC. Its main
functions are as follows.
(1) Relaying power and control signals to the amplifier IC.
(2) Relaying signals output by the amplifier IC to the FE block.

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3. Description of Functions

1.3.4 PCA-D board

This block relays power and control signals from the PWR block to the drive IC. Its main functions are as
follows.
(1) Relaying power and control signals to the drive IC.

1.3.5 PCA-CN board

This board acts as a relay when using a wired connection via a detector cable, enabling transfer of data and supply of
power from the image capture computer and power box to the PCA-FE board. It also relays BTMD signals between the
backup startup switch and the PCA-CONV board.

1.3.6 PCA-CONV board

This board relays BTMD signals between the PCA-PWR board and PCA-CN board.

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3. Description of Functions

2. Power Box (PB-01)

2.1 Wiring diagram of power box

Detector cable

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3. Description of Functions

2.2 Function of the power box

The power box comprises an AC adapter, AC power cord, power box board, cover, etc., and its functions are
as follows.
(1) It supplies power to the detector. It detects abnormal input voltage, and it cuts off the power supply
when abnormal voltage is detected.
(2) It relays Ethernet communications between the detector and image capture computer.
A single power box can be connected to one detector unit.
* The power box is a non-water proof product.

2.2.1 AC adapter
The AC adapter is a unit that generates a DC power supply from AC input. It outputs DC 24 V.

2.2.2 Power box board

The power box board is located inside the power box, and its main functions are as follows.
1) It functions as a power supply interface between the AC adapter and the detector (DC 24 V).
2) It monitors the DC 24 V input for abnormal voltage, and it cuts off the power supply to the detector
when abnormal voltage is detected.
3) It relays Ethernet signals conveyed via the detector cable to the RJ45 port.

Power box board

Ethernet cable DC power cable

Detector cable

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3. Description of Functions

3. Multi Box (MB-02)

The MB-02 Multi Box is a single-box unit that consolidates the functions of supplying power to the detector,
serving as an intermediary for Ethernet communication, providing an interface to the X-ray generator, and
acting as a switching hub.

3.1 Multi Box wiring diagram

Board

AC/DC
power supply

X-ray interface
AC power cord
cable

X-ray
Wiring generator
Status indicator
(compatible with cable
J202)
Ethernet cable

Detector
Detector Image Capture
Status indicator Computer,
(compatible with wireless access
J203) point, etc.

3.2 Multi Box functions

3.2.1 AC/DC power supply

A commercial power supply of AC 100 to 240 V is input to the AC inlet via the AC power cord, and DC 24
V is supplied to the board.
Note that all the internal functions of the Multi Box operate on the commercial power supply from the AC
power cord and that there is no power switch. To turn off the Multi Box, unplug the AC power cord.

3.2.2 Detector interfaces

These interfaces implement Ethernet communication with the 420C Fixed via a detector cable or with
720CW series or 703CW series detector units via a wiring cable, and they also supply DC 24 V of power.
There are two detector interfaces (J202 and J203), allowing charging of two units at the same time.
There is an overcurrent protection function that cuts off power to the detector when an abnormal status such
as a power supply short-circuit occurs.

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3. Description of Functions

3.2.3 X-ray generator interfaces

Communication with the X-ray generator takes place via the X-ray interface cable.
There are two interfaces (J305 and J309), and their applications differ as indicated below.
Either of the two interfaces can be selected by setting jumper JP1. The connector that is not selected in JP1 is
disabled. Although it has two interfaces, it is not intended to connect and use two XIF cables. There are two
holes in the MB-02's casing to allow XIF cables to pass through, but these are for future functional expansion.
However, there is no concrete implementation plan.
JumperJP1 Connector Use Electrical specifications
1-2 short J305 ・Systems using BiAA Refer to the BiAA function
(Factory default) specifications provided separately for
System Integrators.
2-3 short J309 ・Systems not using BiAA RX_COM2 contact voltage/current
・AC320Vmax, DC5～30V
Example of use) ・96mAmax
・Systems consisting only of
CXDI-Pro and conventional *J309 is the interface intended to
detector models such as maintain compatibility with XB-1A
710CW series and MB-4A. However, please note
・System that connects that the contact current specifications
CXDI-Elite but does not use are different from XB-1A and MB-4A.
BiAA.
※Refer to the installation procedure 6.2.3. for the conditions for connection.

J309

JP1 J305

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3. Description of Functions

JP1

3pin

1pin

3.2.4 Status indicator interfaces

Up to two status indicators can be connected.
The status indicator on the left corresponds to the detector connected to J202 and the one on the right
corresponds to the detector connected to J203. These correspondences are fixed.

3.2.5 LED
The LED lights green when the AC power cord is connected to the commercial power supply and power is
being supplied normally to the MB-02.

3.2.6 Switching hub function

A switching hub function compatible with 1000Base-T is built in, and three RJ45 ports are provided.
There are no limitations regarding the external devices that can be connected to the RJ45 ports.

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3. Description of Functions

3.2.7 Switch settings

The internal board of the MB-02 is equipped with the following switches.

SW1
SW4

J1

SW6

SW7
SW2

3.2.7.1 SW7（DIPSW）
This switch must be used with the set (1 pin, 4 pin side) shown below.

Use with 1 pin,

4 pin side

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3. Description of Functions
3.2.7.2 SW4（DIPSW）
# 1: Use in network recovery mode.
Side A: Normal mode/Side B: Network Recovery Mode
See chapter 4 repair guide 6.3.2 MB-02 IP Address/Subnet Mask/Gateway Recovery

# 2: Not used. To be used on the A side.

A B
Network
Normal mode recovery mode

Fixed to the A side

3.2.7.3 SW6 (DIPSW）

# 1: Use for normal mode/backup mode set.
Side A: Normal mode/Side B: Backup mode
See chapter 4 repair guide, 6.2. See MB-02 Firmware & FPGA Recovery.

# 2 ~ 4: Not used. To be used on the A side.

Backup mode

Fixed to the A side

Normal mode

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3. Description of Functions
3.2.7.4 SW1（Push SW）
Not used.

3.2.7.5 SW2 (Push SW)

Not used.

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3. Description of Functions

4. X-ray interface box (XB-1A)

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

Detector X-ray exposure X-ray generator

Wireless LAN＊

Exposure switch

Hub/PowerBox

Image
Capture
X-ray
Computer
TCP/IP connection
interface box Detector selection
Imaging condition
setting
Imaging data transfer

Wired LAN

*Either a wireless or wired format can be used for the LAN connection of the detector.

In the imaging sequence described below, the items printed in bold represent the control operations performed
by the X-ray interface box.
(1) The user presses the exposure switch.
(2) The exposure enable request signal from the X-ray generator is monitored by the X-ray interface box.
(3) The X-ray interface box makes an Enable judgment for the exposure enable request signal, and sends
the trigger signal to the detector.
(4) When the imaging preparations of the detector are completed, the imaging enable signal is sent from the
detector to the X-ray interface box.
(5) The X-ray interface box monitors the imaging enable signal from the detector.
(6) The X-ray interface box makes an Enable judgment for the imaging enable signal, and sends the
exposure enable signal to the X-ray generator.
(7) With the detector now in the imaging status, X-ray exposure is commenced.
(8) When the detector has finished imaging, the images are transferred to the image capture computer.
(9) This completes the imaging sequence.

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3. Description of Functions
5. Status indicator (SI-01/SI-4A)
The status indicator connects to the Multi Box and shows the status of a detector connected to the Multi Box
via a wired connection. In addition, it has control switches that can be used to turn the detector on or off and
to put it into ready status.
The status indicator is intended mainly to be used to check the status of and to control a detector that is
stored in a stand, table, or the like. The status indicator has a magnet mounted on the back of its case,
allowing it to be mounted to any magnetic material.
The status indicator is not water resistant.

2
4

Figure SI-01 status indicator exterior view

Table Names and functions of parts of status indicator

Name Function
① READY LED Lights when the detector with a wired connection to the Multi
Box connected to the status indicator is in ready status.
② POWER LED Lights when the detector with a wired connection to the Multi
Box connected to the status indicator is turned on.
③ READY switch This switch is used to select the detector for use.
When the switch is pressed, the detector with a wired
connection to the Multi Box connected to the status indicator
enters ready status.
④ POWER switch This switch is used to turn the detector with a wired connection
to the Multi Box connected to the status indicator on or off.
(It takes about 20 seconds after the power is turned on to allow
communication with the CCS. The same is true for turning on
the detector by turning on the power to the Multi Box.)

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3. Description of Functions

6. Ready indicator unit (RI-3A)

6.1 Overview
The ready indicator unit is connected using a USB connector to the control PC, and it notifies the operator of
the imaging enable status using light and sound.
①

Figure: Ready indicator RI-3A appearance

Table: Ready indicator part names and functions

Name Function
① Mute switch Slide the mute switch to activate or deactivate muting.
② LED status indicator Flashes or remains lit to indicate detector status, device
recognition, and connection status.
③ IR data port Communication port for detector linkage
(recognition/connection).
④ Volume buttons Press ▲ to raise the volume or ▼ to lower it.

6.2 Functions
The main functions of this unit are described below.
(1) The operator is notified by light and sound that the detector is in the ready status.
(2) The operator is notified by light and sound of the time that the detector will remain in the ready status
and that this time has elapsed.
(3) The operator is notified by light that automatic X-ray detection has been achieved successfully.
(4) The unit serves as an interface for linking to the system. (However, the CXDI-420C Fixed is not
supported.)
(5) The unit is connected to the PC through a micro USB cable purchased on the market.
(6) The volume level of the tones can be set to one of three levels using the volume button and the sound can
be muted using the mute switch.
*Ready indicator unit is a non-water proof product.

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CXDI-Elite
Service Manual

CXDI-420C Fixed

4. Repair Guide

Canon Inc. Japan

Copyright (C) Canon Inc. Medical Equipment Service Planning Dept. All rights Reserved.

Canon Inc Japan

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4. Repair Guide

Contents

1. Restrictions on disassembly and repair work ............................................................................ 1

2. Precautions ................................................................................................................................ 1
2.1 Repair and maintenance inspections .................................................................................... 1
2.2 Removal of external covers ................................................................................................. 1
2.3 Confirmation after PCB replacement .................................................................................. 1
3. Disassembly and re-assembly ................................................................................................... 2
3.1 Detector unit ........................................................................................................................ 2
3.2 Power Box (PB-01) ............................................................................................................. 2
3.2.1 Replaceable parts .......................................................................................................... 2
3.2.2 Removing top cover ...................................................................................................... 3
3.3 Multi Box (MB-02) ............................................................................................................. 5
3.3.1 Replaceable parts .......................................................................................................... 5
3.3.2 Removal of the top cover .............................................................................................. 5
3.4 X-ray I/F Box (XB-1A) ....................................................................................................... 7
3.4.1 Removing the top cover ................................................................................................ 7
3.4.2 Replacing the PCA-XIF board ...................................................................................... 8
3.4.3 Removing/attaching bottom surface PAD .................................................................. 10
4. PCA-FE board firmware and FPGA updating and recovery ................................................... 11
4.1 PCA-FE board firmware and FPGA updating ................................................................... 11
4.2 PCA-FE board firmware and FPGA recovery ................................................................... 11
4.3 Other reference information .............................................................................................. 12
4.3.1 Recovery of FE board IP address, subnet mask, and gateway settings ....................... 12
5. PCA-XIF board firmware updating and recovery ................................................................... 13
5.1 PCA-XIF board firmware updating............................................................................. 13
5.1.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................. 13
5.1.2 Basic operations performed using web browser...................................................... 13
5.1.3 Checking the firmware version ............................................................................... 14
5.1.4 Updating the normal codes ...................................................................................... 15
5.1.5 Checking after updating that the updating has been reflected ................................. 16
5.1.6 (Reference) Updating the backup codes .................................................................. 16
5.1.7 (Reference) Concerning the PC and network connections ...................................... 16
5.1.8 (Reference) Concerning telnet connections ............................................................ 16
6. MB-02 firmware update and recovery .................................................................................... 21
6.1 MB-02 firmware& FPGA update ...................................................................................... 21
6.2 MB-02 firmware& FPGA recovery ................................................................................... 21
6.3 Other reference information .............................................................................................. 22
6.3.1 MB-02 IP Address/Subnet Mask/Gateway Change .................................................... 22
6.3.2 MB-02 IP Address/Subnet Mask/Gateway Recovery ................................................. 22
6.3.3 MB-02 log acquisition ................................................................................................ 23
7. Work accompanying replacement of parts .............................................................................. 23

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1. Restrictions on disassembly and repair work

The following restrictions are set in place in order to prevent unnecessary trouble from being
encountered in the course of the disassembly and repair work.

• Parts and areas not described in the repair guide must not be disassembled or repaired.
• The discrete parts (such as the electrical boards) described in the parts catalog must not be
disassembled or repaired.

2. Precautions
2.1 Repair and maintenance inspections
In order to ensure safety and give full rein to performance, the repair and maintenance
inspection and other such work must NOT be undertaken by any individuals who have not
undergone the service training.

2.2 Removal of external covers

Before opening the external covers for the purposes of repair and maintenance inspection and
other such work, the power must be turned off without fail in order to ensure worker's safety
and to prevent the failure of electric component. The equipment must NOT be touched with wet
hands since electric shocks may result.

Before attempting to perform the repair work, the static charged in the bodies of the individuals
undertaking the work must be discharged, and only after this must the work be carried out.
Similarly, if the PCBs and cable connectors are to be touched when replacing the detector cable,
the static in the bodies of the individuals undertaking the work must be discharged, and only
after this must the work be carried out.

2.3 Confirmation after PCB replacement

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

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3. Disassembly and re-assembly

3.1 Detector unit

Only service technicians of Canon sales companies are authorized to repair parts of detector
units. Dealers and SIers are not authorized.

3.2 Power Box (PB-01)

Turn off supply of power to the power cable of the AC adapter, and unplug the DC cable and
Ethernet cable. Be sure not to pull on the cables when unplugging connectors.
For re-assembly, perform the same steps that were used for disassembly in reverse, unless
otherwise specified.
Before turning the power on, make sure that all cables are connected and then supply AC power
to the AC adapter.

3.2.1 Replaceable parts

1. Detector cable

① Detector cable

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4. Repair Guide

3.2.2 Removing top cover

(1) Remove the 4 screws from the sides of the power box.
* Be careful not to strip the screw heads.
* Do not reuse the Nylock-treated screws securing the cover.

Pan head screw M3L6 × 2

Pan head screw with external tooth washers M3L4 × 2

(2) Remove the top cover by lifting it straight up.

Top cover

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4. Repair Guide

(3) Remove the top cover and detach the detector cable.
・Remove the nut securing the detector cable to the case.
・Unplug the wiring cable connector from the connector on the circuit board.
・Unscrew the screw securing the detector cable ground and remove the ground from the
board.
・Withdraw the cable via the hole in the side of the case.
* Be careful not to strip the head of the screw securing the ground.
Ground screw
Tightening torque：35.0 N・cm

Detector cable connector

Detector cable nut

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3.3 Multi Box (MB-02)

Turn off the Multi Box (unplug the power cable), and unplug the Ethernet cable and status
indicator. Be careful not to pull on the cables when unplugging the connectors.
To reassemble the Multi Box, simply reverse the disassembly procedure, unless specifically
instructed otherwise.

3.3.1 Replaceable parts

① Detector cable
② X-ray I/F cable

3.3.2 Removal of the top cover

(1) Remove the two screws from each of the side panels of the Multi Box (total four screws), and
remove the three screws from the cable connection panel.
* Be careful not to strip the screw heads.
Low head screw M3L6 (Nylock-treated) × 4

M3L6 screws with metallic washer (Nylock-treated) × 2

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(2) Lift off the top cover of the MB-02

(3) Lift off the top cover, and remove the X-ray interface cable and detector cables.
・Remove the nut securing the X-ray interface cable / detector cable to the case.
・Unplug the X-ray interface cable / the detector cable connector from the connector on the
circuit board.
・Unscrew the screw securing the detector cable ground and remove the ground from the
board.
・Withdraw the cable via the hole in the side of the case.
* Be careful not to strip the head of the screw securing the ground.

Tightening torque：
58.8N・cm

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3.4 X-ray I/F Box (XB-1A)

Turn off the power of the X-ray interface box (by disconnecting the AC adapter) and disconnect
the LAN cable and grounding wire. Do not pull the cables free in order to disconnect the
connectors. When re-assembling the parts, follow the procedure for their disassembly in reverse
unless otherwise specified.

3.4.1 Removing the top cover

1) Remove the two screws (XB2-7300-606) on the bottom panel of the X-ray interface box
and remove the six M3L6 brazier head screws (XA9-2033) on the side panels.
* When re-attaching the top cover, tighten up the screws in the following sequence:
bottom panel (screws with external teeth) → both side panels (brazier head screws).

Note
In actual fact, the X-ray interface
cable is connected to the PCA-XIF
board. This cable must be
disconnected after the top cover has
been removed.

XB2-7300-606
screws (x 2)

M3L6 brazier head screws (XA9-2033) (x 6)

Note
The two M3L6 brazier head screws
(XA9-2033) at the bottom of the side
panels need not be removed since
they are provided for securing the
box to external mounting panels
when the box is to be mounted inside
a health screening van rather than for
securing the top cover.

Reference: Tightening torque: 78.4 N∙cm (8 kgf∙cm) for side panel M3L6 brazier head screws
Tightening torque: 117.6 N∙cm (12 kgf∙cm) for bottom panel screws
2) Slide the top cover of the X-ray interface box toward the side where the connectors of the
box are connected and lift to remove it.
* Do not incline the top cover too far since doing so may damage the inside of the X-ray
interface box.
Top cover of X-ray interface box
Ensure that the protruding bent part (shown on
orange) at the bottom of the cover does not catch on
the base.

X-ray interface box base

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3.4.2 Replacing the PCA-XIF board

3.4.2.1 Removing the PCA-XIF board

1) Remove the eight screws (XB1-2300-606) used to secure the PCA-XIF board.

XB1-2300-606 screws (x 8)

LED

AC adapter connector
LAN cable connector

2) In order to pull the LAN cable connector, AC adapter connector (DC inlet) and LED of the
PCA-XIF board out through the holes in the base, lift the PCA-XIF board in the direction
shown by the red arrows in the figure, and remove it.

PCA-XIF board

X-ray interface box base

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3.4.2.2 Mounting the PCA-XIF board

1) Insert the LAN cable connector, AC adapter connector (DC inlet) and LED of the PCA-XIF
board through the holes in the base, and lay the PCA-XIF board flat.
* The shielded plate that covers the LAN cable connector is made electrically conductive
with the edge by pushing it into the hole in the base.

PCA-XIF board

X-ray interface box base

2) Using the DC inlet position as reference, adjust the position of the PCA-XIF board.
* The end of the DC inlet must protrude by about 0.1 mm from the base wall.

DC inlet

Wall of X-ray interface box base Protrusion amount: Approx. 0.1 mm

3) Secure the PCA-XIF board using the eight screws (XB1-2300-606).

XB1-2300-606 screws (x 8)

Reference:
Tightening torque: 58.8 N∙cm (6 kgf∙cm)

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3.4.3 Removing/attaching bottom surface PAD

When replacing or removing the bottom surface PAD, attach the bottom surface PAD using the
specified screws (XB2-8301-006), and then coat the screw locking glue.
* Tightening torque: 78.4 N∙cm (8 kgf∙cm)

BA5-5398-000 PAD×4

BA5-5399-000×4

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4. PCA-FE board firmware and FPGA updating and recovery

4.1 PCA-FE board firmware and FPGA updating

If the software (CXDI Control Software NE) has been installed in the Image Capture Computer,
the operations for the PCA-FE board firmware, FPGA and LPCPU firmware updating can be
performed using the FPD maintenance tool which is a service tool. Perform the update while
power is being supplied to the detector unit from a Multi Box or power box. The pre-update
program will continue to run after the update is applied, so unplug the AC cable of the Multi
Box or power box or power on/off by Status Indicator and then plug it in again to launch the
new program on the detector unit. For details of the operating procedure to update the firmware
and FPGA using the ferry type FPD maintenance tool, refer to the separate “CXDI Control
Software NEV3.10 service manual > 5. Maintenance > 2.2 Maintenance tool”.

Updated code
Item Description
Firmware (normal code) Normal code of PCA-FE board MPU (Zynq) with
exposure function. It is held in the normal code
area of FlashROM on the FE board, and this cord
is normally executed.
FPGA(normal code) FPGA code of PCA-FE board.
The FPGA is held in the FlashROM on the FE
board, and the FPGA is normally configured using
this cord at the time of starting.
LPCPU firmware LPCPU code of PCA-FE board

4.2 PCA-FE board firmware and FPGA recovery

If for whatever reason the FE board firmware (this does not apply to the LPCPU firmware) or
an FPGA update is not applied correctly, causing a board startup error to occur, there is a boot
switch inside the assembly from which the detector unit cable extends that can be used for
recovery. Note that there is no backup mode for the LPCPU firmware. Perform the following
steps to execute startup in backup mode.

1) Turn off detector unit.

2) Remove the cover from the assembly from which the detector unit cable extends.

Pan head screw M3L6ｘ4

Boot switch

3) While holding down the boot switch with a tool (switch stick), turn on the Multi Box
(MB-02) or power box (PB-01). (Insert the recessed side of switch stick toward the
opposite side of the sensor body.)

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Recessed side of a switch

stick

This executes startup using the backup firmware and backup FPGA. When power is turned on
with the boot switch set to backup mode, the backup code in the firmware is loaded into RAM
and startup takes place. The backup firmware writes the backup FPGA config data directly to
the FPGA internally.

After starting in backup mode, the service tool can be used to update the firmware or FPGA.
After starting in backup mode and finishing the update, perform the following steps to execute
startup in normal mode.

1) Turn off the Multi Box (MB-02) or power box (PB-01).

2) Remove the tool (switch stick) from the boot switch.
3) Replace the cover on the assembly from which the detector unit cable extends.
4) Turn on the Multi Box (MB-02) or power box (PB-01).

When power is turned on with the boot switch set to normal mode, the normal code in the
firmware is loaded into RAM and startup takes place.

4.3 Other reference information

4.3.1 Recovery of FE board IP address, subnet mask, and gateway settings

If the current network settings (IP address, subnet mask, and gateway) are not known, it is
possible to start up the detector unit using the default settings. When the detector unit is started
up in backup mode, as described in “4.2. PCA-FE board firmware and FPGA recovery,”
network recovery takes place and the settings are restored to the following values.

IP address: 192.168.100.101
Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0
Default gateway: 0.0.0.0
Wired communication enable/disable: Enabled

After performing network recovery startup, the above settings are saved for use in normal
startup mode as well. To change the above settings, refer to “6.9.1 Detector setting changing
method” in chapter 2, “Installation Procedures.”

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5. PCA-XIF board firmware updating and recovery
5.1 PCA-XIF board firmware updating

5.1.1 Introduction

The PCA-XIF firmware in the XB-1A incorporates an http server to enable its management and
control to be operated via a web browser. This section described the operating procedure for
updating the firmware from the web browser.
The PCA-XI board has two code areas—one for the normal codes and one for backup code—as
areas where the firmware is stored. The backup codes are positioned at the head of the ROM
while the normal codes are stored in an intermediate area of the ROM. When the power is
turned on, the backup code initializing routine boots, and the backup code body boots when the
normal codes have been erased for some reason or when the BOOTSEL switch on the board has
been pressed. Unless other specific action is taken, this routine boots the normal code body.
For regular updating, operation is performed in such a way that only the normal codes are
updated. This has the effect of preventing the board from failing to boot since the backup codes
at the ROM head are preserved even if a power failure should occur during updating, for
example. The only time when the backup codes are updated is in special situations such as when
a fatal bug is found in the backup codes.
This section describes the procedure for updating both the backup codes and normal codes, but
unless otherwise specified, the backup codes should not be updated.

5.1.2 Basic operations performed using web browser

Before accessing from the Web browser, telnet the unit and enter the following command.
httpd –start
The PCA-XIF management screen can be accessed by inputting the IP address of the PCA-XIF-
board in the URL field of the web browser. When the board is shipped from the manufacturing
plant, the IP address is 192.168.100.96 so this is the address which is normally input. When the
address has been changed from this default setting, input the new address.
If the IP address which has been set is no longer known, turn on the power while pressing the
BOOTSEL switch on the board (or press the RESET switch): The backup codes are forcibly
booted, and the IP address is set to 192.168.100.96.
* This operation is referred to as the “forced backup boot operation.” For details on the
actual operations and the precautions to be heeded, refer to “5.2.2 Forced backup boot
operation.”
When the screen has been accessed successfully by the web browser, the top page is displayed.
When the link on the page is clicked, the management and control pages are displayed. If, when
an attempt has been made to display a page using the web browser, a screen such as the one
shown below requesting that the password be input has appeared, input the user name and
password given below.
To terminate the access from the Web browser, enter the following command.
httpd -stop

User name: cxdi

Password: service

Display dialog box

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Web browser display menu screen

5.1.3 Checking the firmware version

When the “status view” link is clicked on the top page of the web browser, information on the
firmware version now operating, boot reason and network configuration settings are displayed.

Status View screen

(Commentary)
In the example of the screen display shown above, version 0.0.6 is written in both the backup
area (Flash #0) and normal area (Flash #1). When the power is turned on, the normal booting
operation is executed and the codes in the normal area are executed.

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5.1.4 Updating the normal codes

When the “firmware update” link is clicked on the top page of the web browser, the screen on
which to perform the operations for updating the firmware appears.

Firmware update operation screen

To update the normal codes, do not make any changes in the “ROM Area” input field, and click
the “Browse” button to select the firmware file. Then click the UPDATE button.
* The file of the firmware used has the “.ehex” extension.
* After clicking the UPDATE button, it will take 10 to 20 seconds for the updating to be
completed.

When updating has been completed successfully, the “XIF firmware update was successfully
done” screen appears.

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5.1.5 Checking after updating that the updating has been reflected

Return to the top page of the web browser, click the “status view” link, check the firmware
version (running), and check that the version in the normal area (Flash #1) has been updated.
* At this stage, however, the original version of the firmware is still operating (the
“running” operation remains unchanged). Operation is started by the updated firmware
after the power is next turned on (or the RESET switch is pressed).

5.1.6 (Reference) Updating the backup codes

The procedure used to update the backup codes is virtually the same as the procedure for the
normal codes. To update the backup codes, except for inputting “flash0” (half-size lower-case
characters with no spaces) in the “ROM Area” input field, follow the same procedure as for the
normal codes. When the updating has been completed successfully, check that the version in the
backup area (Flash #0) has been updated.
* However, since the only time when the backup codes are updated is in special situations
such as when a fatal bug is found in the backup codes, the backup codes should not be
updated unless otherwise specified.
* Even when operation has been booted from either the backup area or normal area, the
firmware has the ability to rewrite the ROM data by itself. Therefore, if the firmware
ends up booting, it can be rewritten by communication between the PC and PCA-IF-
XD145 board without the use of a special tool (programmer). However, since a board
whose backup area is empty or whose data has been damaged cannot be booted, it will
be necessary to write the firmware using a programmer.

5.1.7 (Reference) Concerning the PC and network connections

The default IP address of the PCA-IF-XD145 board is 192.168.100.96/255.255.255.0, and the

IP address of the PC used to communicate with the PCA-IF-XD145 board must have the IP
address that belongs to the same network. (Recommended address:
192.168.100.10/255.255.255.0)

5.1.8 (Reference) Concerning telnet connections

Subsequent to Windows Vista, telnet which is the PC application for logging in to the PCA-IF-
XD145 board is not installed under the standard setup. However, a telnet connection with the
PCA-IF-XD145 can still be established by using TeraTerm whose installation is recommended
using the software (CXDI Control Software NE) setup.
When TeraTerm is to be used, first start up TeraTerm. Now, on the setting screen, set TCP/IP
as the connection method, the IP address of the PCA-IF-XD145 board as the host address,
Telnet (change from the default of SSH) as the Service, and 23 (default) as the port number.
Then press OK to initiate the telnet connection.
When the telnet client is to be used, select [Control Panel] → [Programs] → [Windows
functions enable or disable], and enable [telnet client]. Then start the command prompt, input
the “IP address of the telnet PCA-IF-XD145 board”, and establish the telnet connection.
The login prompt can be input simply by pressing return without entering the login name or
password.
When XIF_GUEST> appears, login is completed. To log out, use the “bye” command.

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5.2 PCA-XIF board firmware recovery

5.2.1 Introduction

It is possible for the firmware in the normal area to be erased or damaged if the updating has
failed because a communication error occurred while the normal area firmware was being
updated or because the power of the X-ray interface box was turned off.
If the normal area firmware has been erased, the backup code body can be booted by the backup
code initializing routine when the power is turned off and then back on so the firmware can be
updated again.
However, if the normal area firmware has been damaged, the backup code body will not be
booted simply by turning the power off and then back on, and it will be necessary to forcibly
boot the backup codes.
This section describes how to perform the forced backup booting operation and also the
precautions to be heeded.

5.2.2 Forced backup boot operation

If the normal area firmware has been damaged, the firmware in the backup area can be forcibly
booted by operating the switches on the board. The operations undertaken for forced backup
booting are described below.
Before conducting forced backup, make sure to turn off the PCA-XIF board
1) Press BOOTSEL switch
2) Supply the power source to PCA-XIF board.
3) Wait for one second, and then release the BOOTSEL switch.

The STATUS LED blinks SW2 (BOOTSEL switch)

during backup booting.

SW1 (RESET switch)

As a result of taking the steps above, the IP address and MAC address are set to the default
values.
[Default settings]
IP address : 192.168.100.96
Subnet mask : 255.255.255.0
Default gateway : 0.0.0.0
MAC address : 00:1E:8F:CA:87:80

* Since the IP address and MAC address (separate values different from
00:1E:8F:CA:87:80) written in the flash memory are displayed as the IP address and
MAC address indicated in the network settings on the Status View screen for the Web
browser, the default values will not be displayed even if forced backup start is
implemented.

* Even after forced backup start has been implemented, the original IP address and
separate MAC address are stored on the flash memory so the original addresses will be
restored when normal start is initiated.

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4. Repair Guide
Since a separate MAC address is written for the PCA-IF board, care is required when
proceeding with forced backup booting.
* Since the operating system of the PC remembers the separate MAC address of the PCA-
IF board, the PC tries communicating with the default MAC address of the PCA-IF
board while the separate MAC address remains valid, and communication may fail. For
details on how to avoid this kind of situation, refer to “5.2.3 Concerning ARP clear for
the PC.”

5.2.3 Concerning ARP clear for the PC

On the PC, open the command prompt, and execute the following command:

arp∆-d∆* (where ∆ is a half-size space)

The above arp command has the effect of clearing the separate MAC address of the PCA-IF
board stored in the memory of the PC’s operating system and of re-initiating the inquiry. Unless
this step is taken, even though the MAC address of the board is switched to the default value by
the forced backup boot operation, the PC will still try communicating to the separate MAC
address used before the switch, and no further communication may be possible by the telnet
terminal or web browser.
* The operating system of the PC stores the IP address and MAC address correspondence
table in the memory, and reset is initiated when the PC is rebooted or there has been no
communication for a certain period of time. This means that it is not always necessary to
execute the ARP command. It is necessary only when communication is to be performed
immediately to a different MAC address using the same IP address. It may also be
necessary after the PCA-IF board has been replaced when the IP address matches and
communication is to be tried immediately.

In a PC using Windows Vista or a later operating system, an error results when the above
command is simply executed even if the user is the administrator. To execute the command
correctly, the command prompt for executing the arp command must be booted in the “Run as
administrator” mode.
To boot the command prompt in the “Run as administrator” mode, proceed as follows: Select
[All Programs] → [Accessories] → right-click [Command Prompt] → then select “Run as
administrator” on the menu that appears.

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4. Repair Guide

5.3. Other reference information

5.3.1. Changing the IP address of the PCA-XIF board

The IP address of the PCA-XIF board can be changed or checked using the “ipadr” command in
the telnet connection status.

Example 1: When changing the IP address from “192.168.100.96” to “192.168.100.97”

XIF_GUEST>ipadr∆-ip∆192.168.100.97 (where ∆ is a half-size space)

Example 2: When changing the subnet mask from “255.255.255.0” to “255.255.248.0”

XIF_GUEST>ipadr∆-mask△255.255.248.0 (where ∆ is a half-size space)

Example 3: When changing the gateway from “0.0.0.0” to “1.2.3.4”

XIF_GUEST>ipadr∆-gateway△1.2.3.4 (where ∆ is a half-size space)

* The power must be turned off and turned back on for the new setting to be reflected.
* To set the IP address/Subnetmask/Gateway of the PCA-XIF board into the detector,
make settings for the AP/LNK configuration tool of Service Tool, and proceed with
the LINK operation. Refer to the CXDI Control Software NE service manual.

(Commentary)
After “ipadr-ip 192.168.100.97” has been input, the “New setting takes effect after power
cycling” message is displayed. Before turning the power back on, input “ipadr,” and when the
current status is checked, “192.168.100.96” will be displayed for Current and “192.168.100.97”
for the flash memory. At this point in time, it is clear that only “192.168.100.97” has been
written in the flash memory and that the new setting has not been reflected.

Screen on which to change and check the IP addresses

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4. Repair Guide
When the PCA-XIF board is now accessed from the Web browser and the details of the network
settings are checked, a display similar to the one shown below appears, and it is clear that the
setting in the flash memory has been changed, and the display now reflects this change.

Screen on which to check the change in the IP address using the web browser

Example 2: When changing the IP address/Subnet mask/Gateway to the default.

XIF_GUEST>ipadr∆-default (where ∆ is a half-size space)

* The power must be turned off and turned back on for the new setting to be reflected.
* To set the IP address/Subnetmask/Gateway of the PCA-XIF board into the detector,
make settings for the AP/LNK configuration tool of Service Tool, and proceed with
the LINK operation. Refer to the CXDI Control Software NE service manual.

5.3.2. Obtaining the PCA-XIF board log

The PCA-XIF board is provided with a 3-megabyte log memory. In situations where trouble has
occurred, for instance, the log of the PCA-XIF board can be obtained by clicking on the “log
download” link on the web browser top screen of the PCA-XIF board.

Note:
When the “log download” link is clicked, the “Open/Save” dialog box is displayed. If too much
time is now taken to input the storage location, only the initial part of the log details and not
enough information may be obtained. The time permitted for the input operation is about 30
seconds. If the amount of the log information which has been saved is correct, the file size
indicated on the “Open/Save” dialog box and the size of the file actually saved will match.
Therefore, when obtaining the log, it must be checked whether these two file sizes match.
Reference:
When the log memory becomes full, the log information is successively erased starting with the
oldest, and the latest information is written in its place. This means that the log memory can
always be expected to be nearly full (2.8 to 3 megabytes) with the log of the PCA-XIF board log
which is actually used.

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4. Repair Guide
6. MB-02 firmware update and recovery
6.1 MB-02 firmware& FPGA update
The MB-02 firmware and FPGA updates are controlled by Software (CXDI Control Software
NE) maintenance tools installed on the Image Capture Computer. Update while power is being
supplied by the Power cable. In order to continue to operate with the program before the update
even after the update, the power supply cable is removed and reinstalled, or after the power
supply is stopped, power is supplied again to start with the new program. For the firmware and
FPGA update operation procedure from the maintenance tool, refer to the "CXDI Control
Software NE" service manual separately.

6.2 MB-02 firmware& FPGA recovery

When the MB-02 firmware or the FPGA is updated, normal writing cannot be performed due to
some factor, and backup mode can be started for restoration when a board malfunction occurs.
Backup mode can be started by switching boot SW (DIP SW6 # 1).
To boot to the backup mode.
1) Stop the power supply
2) Make the boot SW the backup mode set.
3) Supply power to the power source

Thus, the backup firmware and the backup FPGA are started. When the boot SW is powered on
in the backup mode, the firmware of the backup cord is loaded into RAM and the operation is
performed. In the firmware for backup, the FPGA configuration data for backup is written and
started directly inside the FPGA.

Firmware or FPGA can be updated by a service tool in a backup mode starting state.

After the update in the backup mode activation state is completed, perform the following
procedure in order to activate in the normal mode.
1) Stop the power supply
2) Set the boot SW to normal mode set.
3) Supply power to the power source

When the boot SW is powered on by the normal mode, the normal cord firmware is loaded into
the RAM and the operation is performed.

・A side is normal mode

・B side is backup mode

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4. Repair Guide

6.3 Other reference information

6.3.1 MB-02 IP Address/Subnet Mask/Gateway Change

refer to “6.9.2 Multi box changing method” in chapter 2, “Installation Procedures.”

Key name Description

WIRED_IP_ADDRESS IP address forWired Ethernet
Default value=192.168.100.96
WIRED_SUBNET_MASK Subnet mask for Wired Ethernet
Default value =255.255.255.0
WIRED_DEFAULT_GATEWAY Default gateway for Wired Ethernet
Default value =0.0.0.0

6.3.2 MB-02 IP Address/Subnet Mask/Gateway Recovery

If you lose track of your network set (IP Address/Subnet Mask/Gateway), you can boot it up in
set, default. The network recovery mode can be started by switching the recovery switch (# 1 in
DIPSW4).
To start the network recovery mode, follow the procedure below.
1) Stop the power supply
2) Make Recovery SW (# 1 in DIPSW4) Recovery mode set
3) Supply power to the power source

IP address: 192.168.100.96
Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0
Default Gateway: 0.0.0.0

Since the original network set is stored in the flash memory even after the network recovery
startup is performed, it is restored at the normal startup. If the stored value of the flash memory
is to be changed, Section 6.3.1 must be performed.

A B

・A side is normal mode

・B side is network recovery mode

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4. Repair Guide

6.3.3 MB-02 log acquisition

The MB-02 has log memory. In case of trouble, it can be acquired by the maintenance tool of
Software (CXDI Control Software NE) installed in Image Capture Computer. For the log
acquisition procedure from the maintenance tool, refer to the "CXDI Control Software NE"
service manual separately.

7. Work accompanying replacement of parts

Use the actions listed below as a reference when replacing the parts and units as part of the
market service.

(1) When the detector has been replaced

• Recognize the detector by performing the LNK operation. (using the service tools).
• Delete the registration of the detector which has just been replaced if necessary (using the
service tools).
• Check the firmware and FPGA versions (and update them if necessary).
• Check that booting is performed correctly.
• Proceed with calibration.
• Conduct self-diagnosis.
• Carry out the performance test.
• Check the image quality.

(2) When the Multi box (MB-02) has been replaced

• Changing the IP Address (Only if you are changing from default)
• Firmware version check (Update as needed)
• Confirmed that the various cable, connection Unit are the same connection as before the
exchange
• Verify Successful Startup
• Confirmed that exposure, image acquisition and data transfer can be carried out normally

(3) When the Multi box (PB-01) has been replaced

• Confirmed that the various cable, connection Unit are the same connection as before the
exchange
• Verify Successful Startup
• Changing the IP Address (Only if you are changing from default)
• Confirmed that exposure, image acquisition and data transfer can be carried out normally

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CXDI-Elite
Service Manual

CXDI-420C Fixed

5. Parts catalog

Canon Inc. Japan

Copyright (C) Canon Inc. Medical Equipment Service Planning Dept. All rights Reserved.
 Confidential
5. Parts Catalog

CONTENTS

X-ray interface box unit (XB-1A) ................................................................................ 1

Ready Indicator unit (RI-3A) ..................................................................................... 3
Switch Stick (Service Tool) ....................................................................................... 3
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5. Parts Catalog

X-ray interface box unit (XB-1A)

KEY NO. PARTS NO. Q’TY DESCRIPTION MEMO

COVER, UPPER,
1 BA5-1209-000 1
X-ray interface box
2 BG7-2855-070 1 CABLE UNIT, X-RAY I/F
ED2＆ED3 supported
CABLE UNIT,
3 BH7-9623-000 1 A/C ADAPTER
A/C ADAPTER
Model #MPU-16A-105
CABLE UNIT, POWER,
4 BH6-6451-000 1
100V
CABLE UNIT, POWER,
5 BM7-0641-000 1
120V
CABLE UNIT, POWER,
6 BH4-6217-030 1
230V

3
2

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5. Parts Catalog

X-ray interface box unit (XB-1A)

KEY NO. PARTS NO. Q’TY DESCRIPTION MEMO

1 XA9-2033-000 6 SCREW
2 BA5-5398-000 4 FOOT, ELASTOMER
3 BA5-5399-000 4 SCREW M3L8_Nylock
4 BM7-0429-000 1 PCB UNIT, XIF
5 XB1-2300-606 8 SCREW
6 XB2-7300-606 2 SCREW, W/WASHER

6 2 3
1

4 5

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5. Parts Catalog
Ready Indicator unit (RI-3A)

KEY NO. PARTS NO. Q’TY DESCRIPTION MEMO

1 BM7-1364-000 1 READY INDICATOR UNIT
2 BA5-3457-000 3 FASTNER HOOK
3 BA5-3458-000 3 FASTNER LOOP

2
3

Switch Stick (Service Tool)

KEY NO. PARTS NO. Q’TY DESCRIPTION MEMO

1 BY3-0554-000 1 Switch Stick

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CXDI-Elite
Service Manual

CXDI-420C Fixed

6. Troubleshooting

Canon Inc. Japan

Copyright(C) Canon Inc. Medical Equipment Service Planning Dept. All rights reserved.
 Confidential
6. Troubleshooting

CONTENTS

Action taken to remedy DR SYSTEM trouble.............................................................................. 1

1. Troubleshooting flow............................................................................................................. 2
2. Primary response.................................................................................................................... 3
3. Secondary response................................................................................................................ 5
3.1 Detector .......................................................................................................................... 5
4. Collecting data when trouble has occurred ............................................................................ 6
5. Precautions for performance test and self-diagnosis imaging ............................................... 8
6. Defect correction.................................................................................................................. 10

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6. Troubleshooting

Action taken to remedy DR SYSTEM trouble

This chapter describes the symptoms of the trouble which may conceivably occur in the DR
SYSTEM and the suspected causes of the trouble.

Since there are no parts which can be replaced on the market in the event that trouble has
developed in the detector, carry out the checks based on the instructions given in this chapter to
determine whether the trouble that has occurred is in the detector.
If trouble has developed in CXDI-Multi Box, repairs can be undertaken on the market using the
service parts.

The work done at the hospital or clinic is defined as the primary response, the work done in the
office of the sales company as the secondary response, and the work done at Canon Inc. as the
tertiary response.

1. Primary response
This work is done at the hospital or clinic by the service engineer of the sales company or medical
engineer (ME).
The work of checking out the detector involves checking the communication, checking the wiring
connections and collecting the data*1 on the factors involved in the trouble that has occurred.
When it has been confirmed that the trouble is in the detector by the primary response, the unit is
exchanged for a detector owned by the sales company which is loaned out, and after the data
required has been collected*1, the detector with the trouble is sent to the sales company.
*1
For details on the data collected, refer to “4. Collecting data when trouble has occurred.”

2. Secondary response
This work is done at the office of the sales company.
The service engineer of the sales company checks on-site that there is something wrong with the
functions or performance of the detector based on checking whether the data collected at the time
of the primary response is sufficient and based on the work which has been carried out.
As soon as it has become clear to the sales company that the trouble is in the detector, details of
the detector concerned, the collected data and work carried out up to the point where it was
determined that the trouble that occurred was in the detector are entered on the inquiry sheet, and
this sheet is sent to Canon Inc.
However, only sales companies that have received repair training for the detector (internal parts &
external cover replacement) are allowed to repair the detector. If the detector is repaired in the
office of a sales company, refer to the separately-issued internal parts replacement
manual/external cover replacement manual.

3. Tertiary response
This work is done by Canon Inc.
On-site checks are carried out based on the data collected and work carried out up to and
including the secondary response.
Repairs are undertaken as soon as it has been confirmed that the trouble is in the detector.

* Checkpoints when conducting the checks

In order to ensure accuracy in identifying in which unit the trouble occurred, what must be
done without fail if the trouble has been resolved by replacing the unit is to replace the new
unit with the original unit and verify that the trouble recurs.

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6. Troubleshooting
1. Troubleshooting flow

Occurrence of trouble at hospital/clinic

OK
Primary response (hospital/clinic)
Service engineer or ME
• On-site checks, investigation and data collection (files, etc.)
NG
• Detector
• Collected data
• Details of work carried out

Secondary response (at office of sales company) OK

• Checks of collected data, on-site checks, investigation

NG

• Detector
• Collected data
• Details of work carried out

Tertiary response (at Canon Inc.)

• Check of collected data, on-site checks, investigation, repairs

Completion of repairs, return of unit to hospital/clinic

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6. Troubleshooting

2. Primary response
The work done at the hospital or clinic constitutes the primary response. Only service engineers or
medical engineers (ME) are allowed to do this work. When service engineers are to pay service
calls to hospitals or clinics, it is recommended that they take with them the tools listed below and
a detector which the sales company owns and which can be loaned out. What must be done
without fail if the trouble has been resolved by replacing the unit is to replace the new unit with
the original unit and verify that the trouble recurs.

• Large storage media (at least 100 GB recommended): To save the collected data
• Detector
•XB-1A
•PB-01
•MB-02

Described below are the symptoms of the trouble which may conceivably occur at hospitals and
clinics and the suspected causes of the trouble.

[When an error is displayed on GUI]

Symptom (1): Dealing with system errors occurring while CCS is running
(1) Refer to the error guide in the CXDI Control Software NE Service Manual.
(2) Based on the comments in the cause column of the error guide, use the suspected causes as a
reference.
(3) Start up Collection Tool of Control Software NE_Service Tool.exe, and execute*4 file
collection.
*4
Refer to “4. Collecting information when trouble has occurred” and collect the information and
files based on the system error items.

(4) Check the lighting statuses of the LEDs on the Multi box, Power box, Status Indicator,
Ready Indicator.
(5) Check the LAN cable connections (all the location where LAN cables are used).
(6) Check the types of the LAN cables being used.
(7) Check the detector cable connections
(8) Replace the power box.

If the error has recurred after the above action has been taken, replace the detector.
If the error is resolved after the detector has been replaced, replace the new unit with the original
unit, verify that the trouble recurs, and then send the detector to the office of the sales company
which will proceed with the secondary response.
If the error is not resolved even after the detector has been replaced, consider replacing the image
capture computer.

* When requesting a secondary response, the following information and data must be sent without
fail.
• Installation environment information (CCS version, PC specifications and hardware
configuration, wireless setting information, etc.)
• Files collected by Collection Tool
• Status of detector exterior
• Frequency at which the trouble occurs and report detailing the work which has been done

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6. Troubleshooting

Symptom (2): Dealing with errors during calibration

(1) Check the X-ray tube exposure field of the X-ray generator.
(2) Check the exposure dosage and perform calibration again.
(3) Proceed with the performance test and self-diagnosis imaging, and check the results.
(4) Start up Collection Tool of Control Software NE_ServiceTool.exe, and execute*5 file
collection.
*5
Refer to “4. Collecting information when trouble has occurred” and collect the information and
files based on the image trouble items.

If the error has recurred after the above action has been taken, replace the detector.
If the error is resolved after the detector has been replaced, replace the new unit with the original
unit, verify that the trouble recurs, and then send the detector to the office of the sales company
which will proceed with the secondary response.

* When requesting a secondary response, the following information and data must be sent without
fail.
• Installation environment information (CCS version, PC specifications and hardware
configuration, wireless setting information, etc.)
• Files collected by Collection Tool
• Status of detector exterior
• Frequency at which the trouble occurs and report detailing the work which has been done

[When abnormal image trouble has occurred]

(1) Proceed with the performance test and self-diagnosis imaging.
(2) Check the test results.
(3) Proceed with calibration imaging.
(4) Take more images, and check whether the abnormal image trouble recurs.
(5) Use the Image Import and Export Tool to export image files.
(6) Start up Collection Tool of Control Software NE_ServiceTool.exe, and execute*5 file
collection.

If the trouble has recurred after the above action has been taken, replace the detector.
If the trouble is resolved after the detector has been replaced, replace the new unit with the
original unit, verify that the trouble recurs, and then send the detector to the office of the sales
company which will proceed with the secondary response.

When abnormal image trouble has occurred, be absolutely sure to proceed with the imaging in
step (1), and collect the files resulting from this imaging.

* When requesting a secondary response, the following information and data must be sent without
fail.
• Files collected using the Collection Tool
• Image files collected using the Image Import and Export Tool
• Status of detector exterior
• Frequency at which the trouble occurs and report detailing the work which has been done

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6. Troubleshooting

[No X-ray exposure possible]

Suspected causes:
• Communication trouble*6
• Incorrect X-ray I/F IP address setting established by AP/LNK configuration tool
• Improper connection of X-ray interface cable
• Defective PCA-XIF board (inside the XB-1A box)
• When X-ray exposure is accidentally performed during non generator connection mode.*7

Conduct checks based on the suspected causes listed above or replace the unit.
*6
For details, refer to “6.5.1 Overview of non generator connection imaging” in Chapter 2.
Installation procedures.

3. Secondary response
This work (on-site checks, investigation and checks of collected data) which is done at the office
of the sales company constitutes the secondary response.

3.1 Detector
Check whether too much or too little data was collected at the primary response. If there is too
little data, ask for more data to be collected.
The sales company connects a system using its loan equipment (Detector and image capture
computer), and checks whether the operation of the loan equipment is problem-free. If it is
problem-free, it replaces the detector (in which the trouble occurred) whose problem was not
resolved by the primary response with the detector in the above system.

(1) Connect the detector (in which the trouble occurred) to the DR Wireless SYSTEM on loan.
(2) Ensure that the detector is recognized.
(3) Check whether the trouble symptom (wireless communication trouble, error or abnormal
images) recurs.
If the symptom recurs, proceed with step (5).
(4) If the trouble symptom did not occur, consult with Canon Inc.
(5) If the trouble symptom recurred, send the detector to Canon Inc. (for the tertiary response).

* If the trouble does not occur frequently, perform tests to check that the trouble recurs at least
twice of the number of trouble occurrences.

* When requesting a tertiary response to errors or abnormal image trouble, the following
information and data must be sent without fail.
• Installation environment information (CCS version, PC specifications and hardware
configuration, wireless setting information, etc.)
•Files collected using the Collection Tool and image files collected using the Image Import and
Export Tool (both primary and secondary response)
• Status of detector exterior
• Frequency at which the trouble occurs
• Submission of inquiry sheet (report detailing the work carried out both at the primary response
and secondary response stages)

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6. Troubleshooting

4. Collecting data when trouble has occurred

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

[Projected types of trouble]

A. System error: System connection trouble when installing the system, condition setting
trouble, software trouble, communication trouble
B. Image trouble: Image trouble, extraneous noise, image processing errors

[Collecting information required for analysis]

1) System configuration at the installation site
• Confirm the system configuration including the installed units, installation method, units
procured by the sales company and etc.

2) Sensor logs
• Sensor logs must be required when the system error, wireless communication failure and/or
image problem occurs.
• Start Ferry Type FPD Maintenance Tool, select Target IP Address of the detector of which
logs you are going to collect and press the Download Log button.
• Sensor logs are saved in the Log folder.
• For details on the procedures, please refer to 5. Maintenance of the CXDI Control Software
NE Service Manual.

3) Logs of Multi Box

• Log collection is required when the X-ray communication failure and/or the system error
occurs.
• Start Ferry Type FPD Maintenance Tool, select Target IP Address of the detector of which
logs you are going to collect and press the Download Log button.
• Sensor logs are saved in the Log folder.
• For details on the procedures, please refer to 5. Maintenance of the CXDI Control Software
NE Service Manual.

4) Logs of X-ray interface box

• Log collection is required when the X-ray communication failure and/or the system error
occurs.
• For details on the procedures, please refer to 5.3.2 Obtaining the PCA-XIF board log in
Chapter 4 Repair guide.

5) Captured image files, image information

• Use Image Import and Export to export image files.
• Save logs in the Images folder.

6) Log files and setting/DB Backup, QC result

• In Collection Tool, specify the starting date for log collection, and then execute collection.

Before starting the Collection Tool, collect the logs of above manually and make sure they are
saved in the log folder.

The patient information in the logs and files collected by Collection Tool is automatically
anonymized. For details on how to use Collection Tool, refer to 5. Maintenance of the CXDI
Control Software NE Service Manual.

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6. Troubleshooting
[Information and files required for analysis]
The table below lists the information and files which are required for analysis and which
correspond to the types the trouble encountered.
Information/files System Image Collection
No. Remarks
or folders error trouble method
CCS log file CCS operation log, sensor log,
1 ◎ △ Log
Sensor info Log XIF log,multibox log.
2 DB backup data ◎ △ DB Database
Image
import/export Files of images taken,
3 Image file △ ◎
tool output information on side of detector
folder
QCOutputDat Calibration, performance test
4 Calibration result △ ◎
a and self-diagnosis files
5 DP ◎ ◎ DP DP files and detector log files
Installation
OtherInformat CCS version, PC spec, event
6 environment ◎ ◎
ion log and etc.
information
Screwcap.log, cxdcap.lo and
7 Other ◎ ◎ Root folder
log fles for IHE

◎: This indicates essential information and files; as a basic rule, all the files must be collected.
However, in the case of images, each image file is large. Therefore, as a basic rule, all the
trouble images in question and the 3 or 4 images immediately before and after the trouble
images must be collected.
In the case of an image processing error, as a basic rule, all the trouble images in question and
the images successfully processed in the same imaging areas (same imaging method) must be
collected.

△: This indicates non-essential files.

However, these files must be collected if no difficulties are posed in their collection because
of their size.

[Description of information and files required for analysis]

No.1: CCS operation log, sensor log and multibox log are output to the [Log] folder.
XIF log cannot be obtained by CCS. Refer to Chapter 4. Repair Guide > 5.3.2 Obtaining
the PCA-XIF board log.

No.2: Database information can be output to the [DB] folder if you collected the log by
selecting the checkbox of [DB backup data] in Collection Tool.

No.3: Use image import export tool to export the image files by selecting the output folder. The
exposure images and the information inside of detector are output.

No.4: Calibration, Performance Test and self diagnosis files can be output to the
[QCOutputData] folder if you collect the log by selecting the checkbox of [QC result] in
Collection Tool.
It is strongly recommended to perfom Calibration, Performance Test and Self diagnosis
under the state where the problem is reproduced.

No.5: DP files are output to the [DP] folder when logs are collected by Collection Tool.

No.6: PC environment information, CCS version, PC spec and event logs are output to the
[OtherInforamtion] folder when logs are collected by Collection Tool.

No.7: Screwcap.log and csdcap.lp are output to the rootfolder when logs are collected by
Collection Tool.
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6. Troubleshooting

5. Precautions for performance test and self-diagnosis

imaging
It is possible to use QC Tool (Quality Control Tool) on the CXDI software (CXDI Control
Software NE, etc.) to run calibration, performance test, and self-diagnostic test functions.

Calibration is a function that performs dose checking as well as generating and updating
correction data for adjusting the sensor in order to maintain normal sensor characteristics.
The performance test function exposes an X-ray image with no subject present and compares the
result with the calibration screen data to evaluate sensor performance and determine whether or
not it meets the setting standards.
The self-diagnostic test function can be used to perform a self-test of the sensor only, without
making an exposure using X-rays. It includes test functions such as internal device check, test
pattern check, and offset correction test.

Listed below are the precautions to be heeded during performance test and self-diagnosis
imaging.

[Precautions for Performance test]

The performance test only performs Mode 1 (Only Mode 1 is executed in the performance test.
This corresponds to Test 1 in CCR, for radiographic images.).

• This must be carried out after checking that the system is operating normally after installation.
• Confirm that calibration has previously completed successfully.
• Performance test imaging must be implemented in order to check the conditions resulting after a
system has been newly installed and after the photo timer adjustments have been carried out.
When this is done, the resulting files must be taken back together with the files produced from
the self-diagnosis imaging and stored in a safe place.
* Recording of performance test or self-diagnostic test files can be enabled by starting Collection
Tool from among the service tools, selecting the [QC result] category, and checking the desired
items on the QC history list.
• The entire detector surface must be exposed without a subject to the X-rays under the same
conditions as the calibration conditions where the system is installed.
• When any kind of error has occurred, the calibration must be performed again.
• If the error persists even after performing calibration again, the following must be checked while
referring to the images:
* The entire surface of the detector is appropriately exposed to X-rays.
* The X-ray exposure must be performed properly (there must be no shading anywhere on the
entire detector surface).
* As when performing calibration, the grid is not attached.
* It must be checked that the defects have been rectified properly.

[Notes on use of a photo timer]

Using a photo timer with a stand mounting, etc., may effect the performance test and cause an
error, depending on the type and mounting configuration of the photo timer. The following may
be to blame for these errors.
• An image of the photo timer may be captured due to geometrical misalignment of the X-ray
generator during calibration.
• The mounting fixture of the photo timer or wires extending from it may be captured in the
calibration image, resulting in a low S/N determination for those portions only.
* Extraneous images, as described above, were captured by conventional SF systems as well, but
the characteristics of the film were such that these images were not visible. Therefore, there is
no problem with the sensor itself. If this kind of error has occurred, the calibration images,
performance test images and also the self-diagnosis images taken at the time concerned must

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6. Troubleshooting
also be checked.

If the error persists after all of the above checks have been completed, check the following and
then contact Canon Inc.

• Confirm that the phantom image, etc., appears in film or the output of a high-resolution monitor
when images are processed in the normal manner, and clarify whether or not artifacts are being
observed. For example, artifacts can manifest themselves as vertical or horizontal lines, or as
rectangular granularity that obscures a portion of the sensor field.

[Precautions when using non generator connection]

• Make X-ray exposures after a [Ready] indication appears on the system status indicator.
• Sometimes an image may be obtained even when no exposure occurred, so take precautions to
prevent external noise from the following sources.
- Application of strong physical impacts or vibrations.
- Use in an environment prone to electrostatic discharges.
- Use in an environment where significant electromagnetic noise is present.

[Precautions for Self-diagnosis]

The self-diagnostic test function includes a Test A device check, Test B test pattern check
(which corresponds to Test 2 in CCR), and Test E offset correction test (which corresponds to
Test 5 in CCR).

• This must be carried out after checking that the system is operating normally after installation.
• Self-diagnosis imaging for checking the conditions resulting after a system has been newly
installed and after the photo timer adjustments have been carried out must be implemented.
When this is done, the resulting files must be taken back together with the files produced from
the performance test imaging and stored in a safe place.
* Recording of performance test or self-diagnostic test files can be enabled by starting Collection
Tool from among the service tools, selecting the [QC result] category, and checking the desired
items on the QC history list.

[Precautions when errors have occurred]

Test B: If errors have been detected in connection with the test pattern inspection
• When this error occurs, it is possible that the PCA-FE2 board in the detector is not properly
generating a test image or there may be a fault in the image data communication channel.
* Malfunction of PCB (PCA-FE2 board) inside the detector
* Problem in detector cable connection or a broken wire (with a wired connection)

Test E: If errors have been detected in connection with the offset image inspection
• Detector panel trouble or extraneous noise may be to blame.
* If errors have been detected, the calibration images, performance test images and also the
self-diagnosis images taken at the time concerned must also be checked.
If there are many abnormal or defective pixels in the self-diagnosis images, investigate how this
came about.
In the case of extraneous noise, change the position of the detector, and check for changes in the
extent of the resulting effect and the sources of the noise.

If the error persists, the following must be checked, and then Canon Inc. must be contacted.

• Confirm that the phantom image, etc., appears in film or the output of a high-resolution monitor
when images are processed in the normal manner, and clarify whether or not artifacts are being
observed. For example, artifacts can manifest themselves as vertical or horizontal lines, or as
rectangular granularity that obscures a portion of the sensor field.

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6. Troubleshooting

6. Defect correction
The service response when line defect (or pixel defect) trouble has occurred is described below.

[Defect rectification method]

Two different defect rectification methods are available as follows.

Detector diagnostic function Defect registration tool

Method
QC tool function of This service tool is only for Canon sales
CXDI Control Software V3.10 company. Use V1.2 or later.

User
Performed
Local SIer or Canon dealer service Canon sales company service engineer
by
engineer
Extraction
Automatic extraction in the dark Visual check (X-ray image)
method
Rectification
Automatic Manual
method
Reference CXDI Control Software NE Defect pixel registration tool operation
documents Service Manual manual

Use the DP file under the following folder of the CXDI Control Software NE to use the defect
retistration tool.

DP file folder: xxxxxxxx_**.dp under ¥SnsPBInf¥DP

xxxxxxxx indicates sensor serial number.

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6. Troubleshooting

[Service response flow when defects occur]

Primary response
Location Performed by Contents to be performed
User Request a service call by a service engineer.
Instruct the user to run the self-diagnostic test function.
SIer or Case1: When the self-diagnostic test completed (no error display)
Canon dealer
service Instruct the user to perform test exposure, and confirm that the
engineer indicated defects have been rectified. If confirmation can be
obtained, the response is complete.
Hospital/ Case2: When an error occurred during the self-diagnostic test
clinic Instruct the user to follow the instructions in the error message
and run the self-diagnostic test function again.
Case3: When an error occurred after the self-diagnostic test,
or when the defect was not rectified after the self-diagnostic test
completed (no error display)
Visit the installation location, collect the necessary data(*) or
retrieve the detector, and contact the Canon sales company for a
decision on whether the defects can be rectified.
Secondary response
Location Performed by Contents to be performed
Check the collected data and the detector status, and decide
whether repair is necessary and whether the defects can be
rectified.
Canon Canon sales If possible, use the defect registration tool to re-create the dp file.
sales company Instruct the local SIer or Canon dealer to upload the re-created dp
company service file to the detector.
office engineer
Upload the dp file from the FPD maintenance tool. Refer to the
CXDI Control Software service manual for the operating
procedure.
Tertiary response
Location Performed by Contents to be performed
Canon Inc.
Canon Check the collected data and the detector status, and decide
Service
Inc. whether the defects can be rectified.
Department

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CXDI-Elite
Service Manual
CXDI-420C Fixed

7. Tools

Canon Inc. Japan

Copyright(C) Canon Inc. Medical Equipment Service Planning Dept. All rights reserved.
 Confidential
7. Tools

SPECIAL TOOL LIST

TOOL NO. TOOL NAME Q’TY REMARKS

Audit Grid NE RF Grid Angle confirmation

1 1
V1.30 and later tool

Inspection Tool for CXDI-Elite Comparison of the image

before and after the parts
2 1 replacement.
V1.0 and later For Canon Sales
Companies
Defect Registration Tool Defect pixel registration
tool.
3 1
Ver.1.3 and later For Canon Sales
Companies
Switch Stick Tool for pressing boot
4 1
switch
 Confidential

CXDI-Elite
Service Manual
CXDI-420C Fixed

8. Appendix

Canon Inc. Japan

Copyright(C) Canon Inc. Medical Equipment Service Planning Dept. All rights reserved.
 <Inspection Items>
Following describes the examples of the items to check at the inspection
ITEM Category NO. Item Characteristics values Test means Record
No disconnection in Visual check
1 Detector cable cable (No crushing, Touch
twisting, or tearing)
2 Detector cable routing It must be routed in a Visual check
proper way.
1 Detector unit 3 Firmware Ver. - Visual check Ver.
4 FPGA Ver. - Visual check Ver.
5 Sensor unit - Visual check
IP address
6 Number of sensor units - Visual check
installed
Start LNK Controller Visual check
2 Sensor recognition 1 Wired link LED on the Multi
box must not show Visual check
error status
1 Connectors Connectors must be Visual check
connected touch
Cable must not be
2 Power Supply disconnected or plug
Visual check
cable/adaptor must not be damaged touch
3 Multi box
3 POWER LED Lights up LED. Visual check
4 X-ray I/F box address - Visual check
5 Sensor cable routing It must be routed in a Visual check
proper way. touch
Connectors must be Visual check
1 Connectors connected touch
Power box Cable must not be
4 (When power is 2 Power Supply disconnected or plug
Visual check
supplied via power cable/adaptor must not be damaged Touch
box)
3 Sensor cable routing It must be routed in a Visual check
proper way. touch
1 Connectors Connectors must be Visual check
connected touch
X-ray I/F box 2 Earth It must be grounded Visual check
(when using in touch
5 standard Cable must not be
3 Power Supply disconnected or plug Visual check
synchronization cable/adaptor touch
mode ) must not be damaged
4 POWER LED Lights up LED. Visual check
5 X-ray I/F box address - Visual check
It must start normally
after the power is on.
Image capture
1 computer
It must terminate Visual check
normally after the
power is off.

6 System connection It must start without

2 CXDI control software error
Visual check

It changes according
3 Each Status Lamp to the operation Visual check
status

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 <Inspection Items>
Following describes the examples of the items to check at the inspection
ITEM Category NO. Item Characteristics values Test means Record
The conditions under kV
1 X-ray generator which calibration is Visual check
settings implemented must be mA
noted. msec
7 Calibration
Calibration
2 Calibration processing processing
complete
must Visual check
successfully.
□TEST A
□TEST B-1
8 Self-diagnosis 1 Self-diagnosis pass/fail TESTS
passed.
must be Visual check □TEST B-2
□TEST B-3
□TEST B-4
□TEST E-1
9 Performance Test 1 Performance test Test must be passed. Visual check □Mode 1
Pass/fail
There must be no
10 Image quality 1 Phantom exposure artifacts, shading, Visual check
grid stripes, etc.
□Log files
It must be collected and setting
1 Retention of data by the Collection External media information
Tool. □DB backup
11 Control PC data
□QC result
2 Date and Time Date and Time must Visual check
be correct
3 Control Software Ver. - Visual check Ver
There must be no dirt
1 Units or damage Visual check
12 System exterior
2 Cables Cables must be wired Visual check
properly
It must be possible to
Hookup with RIS,
1 patient data terminals
transmit and receive Visual check
the data correctly.
Exposure information, There must be no
13 Final checks 2 patient data in film errors in the Visual check
server information or data.
X-ray generator, RIS The equipment must
3 and other equipment be the same as before Visual check
the inspection work.

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 <Example of Post-installation check>
Following explains the examples of post-installation check and the point to check.
Example of Check
What to check for
item
Exterior

Detector check There must be no scratch marks, etc., on the exterior of the detector.

Check the lighting of the detector LEDs.

Start LNK Controller.
Preparations for
imaging Establish the Bluetooth communication link or wired link, and establish the communication
line between the detector and the Image Capture Computer.
Check the drive method setting (SK/RKW)
Select the OS network settings (such as the local IP address).
Communication with the detector must be verified.

CXDI Control Check the detector information (SSN and IP address).

Software NE Check on the GUI the displays for the external power supply.
settings Check the wired communication display on the GUI.
Check the standard synchronization mode or non generator connection mode setting.
Establish the generator settings.
Behavior

Explain the overview of non generator connection mode to users.

Operation under
non generator Explain the operation method of non-generator connection mode to users.
connection Explain the detection performance under non generator connection mode to users.
mode
Confirm operation under actual usage conditions
No subject
Calibration

X-ray imaging Self-diagnosis

Performance Test
Confirm error-free transfer of images to the computer in the environment of use within the
time permitted for image transfer. Confirm this several times.
Confirmation of ・ An image is transferred.
image transfer to ・ Confirmation of transfer data
RIS, PACS and Transfer test data to RIS, PACS and the printer, etc.,, then check that there are no
the printer differences in the data.

Confirmation of
Image

There should be no artifacts or sharing in images.

Image quality

Instruct the users on usage of this product.

Operation

Operation
Maintenance items
instruction
Safety instructions

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