User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Table of contents
- About this manual
- Introducing the Drystar 5500
- Basic operation (operator mode)
- Advanced operation (Key-operator mode)
- Overview of Key-operator functions
- Stopping the printing process
- Viewing printer information
- Changing the configuration settings
- Printing images
- Saving the configuration settings
- Restoring the configuration settings
- Performing the calibration procedures
- Installation
- Quality control for general radiography applications (DT 2 B & DT 2 C)
- Quality control for mammography application (DT 2 Mammo) (optional)
- Controlling the Drystar 5500 via a remote PC (with browser)
- System description
- Preventive maintenance and replacements
- Troubleshooting
- Equipment information sheet
- Drystar media density response data
- Quality Control Charts
- Remarks for HF-emission and immunity
- Remarks for HF-emission and immunity
- This device is intended for operation in the electromagnetic environment given below. The user of the device should ensure that it is used in such an environment.
- This device is intended for operation in the electromagnetic environment given below. The user of the device should ensure that it is used in such an environment.
- This device is intended for operation in the electromagnetic environment given below. The user of the device should ensure that it is used in such an environment.
- This device is intended for operation in an electromagnetic environment in which the radiated high frequency disturbance variabl...
- Remarks for HF-emission and immunity
- Index
221
2900H EN 20071108 Troubleshooting
DRYSTAR 5500/5503 REFERENCE MANUAL
Overview of calibration functions
Three calibration functions are provided for the Drystar 5500.
Understanding the calibration policy and the calibration initiation
You should regularly perform a film calibration to assure that the image
quality remains optimal.
Film calibration can be initiated in 2 ways:
• Automatically, i.e. after loading every ‘x’ new film packs (automatic
initiation),
• Manually, i.e. you decide for yourself when to perform a film calibration,
e.g. daily, once a week, or only when the image quality tends to degrade.
For setting automatic or manual film calibration initiation, refer to ‘Changing
general image quality settings - Film calibration’ on page 91.
Calibration Purpose When?
1 ‘Film calibration’
• To measure and set the
system density of the
printer.
• To measure and set the
film sensitometry values.
•Automatic.
• After an explicit
action of the
operator.
2 ‘Print head cleaning’
To eliminate white dots or
lines in transport direction.
•When image
quality problems
occur.
3
‘Print head profile
calibration’
To reduce vertical density
irregularities on the film.
• After an explicit
action of the
operator.
Some calibration functions are interrelated, so do not perform any of the
above calibration functions as an isolated procedure.
Before performing a calibration, read the general guidelines as described in
‘Understanding the calibration policy and the calibration initiation’ on page 221.