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1. Description .........................................................................................15
1.1. PRESENTATION ..............................................................................................................................15
1.1.1. HOST ............................................................................................................................................ 15
1.1.2. ACCESSORIES ............................................................................................................................... 15
1.1.3. REAGENTS .................................................................................................................................... 15
1.2. SPECIFICATIONS .............................................................................................................................15
1.3. FRONT VIEW ..................................................................................................................................19
1.4. REAR VIEW .....................................................................................................................................19
1.5. OPERATION ....................................................................................................................................20
1.5.1. DISPLAY SCREEN .......................................................................................................................... 20
1.5.2. MENUS......................................................................................................................................... 20
1.6. DETECTION PRINCIPLE ...................................................................................................................23
1.6.1. DETECTION PRINCIPLES OF WBC, RBC, PLT ................................................................................. 23
1.6.2. MEASUREMENT PRINCIPLE OF HGB ............................................................................................ 24
1.6.3. RED BLOOD CELL VOLUME .......................................................................................................... 24
1.6.4. METHODS FOR PARAMETERS MEASUREMENT ........................................................................... 24
2. Installation ..........................................................................................27
2.1. PACK ..............................................................................................................................................27
2.2. PRE-INSTALLATION CHECKS...........................................................................................................27
2.3. INSTALLATION REQUIREMENTS ....................................................................................................27
2.3.1. AMBIENT REQUIREMENTS ........................................................................................................... 27
2.3.2. SPACE REQUIREMENTS ................................................................................................................ 27
2.3.3. POWER REQUIREMENTS .............................................................................................................. 27
2.4. REAGENTS CONNECTIONS .............................................................................................................27
2.4.1. LYSE CONNECTION....................................................................................................................... 27
2.4.2. DILUENT CONNECTION ................................................................................................................ 28
2.4.3. RINSE CONNECTOR ...................................................................................................................... 28
2.4.4. WASTE CONNECTOR .................................................................................................................... 28
2.5. RECORDER PAPER INSTALLATION..................................................................................................28
2.6. KEYBOARD AND MOUSE INSTALLATION .......................................................................................28
2.7. PRINTER INSTALLATION (OPTIONAL).............................................................................................28
2.8. BARCODE SCANNER INSTALLATION (OPTIONAL) ..........................................................................29
2.9. POWER CABLE CONNECTION ........................................................................................................29
5. Calibration ..........................................................................................43
5.1. MANUAL CALIBRATION .................................................................................................................43
5.1.1. BACKGROUND TEST ..................................................................................................................... 43
5.1.2. CALCULATION OF THE NEW CALIBRATION FACTOR .................................................................... 43
5.1.3. MODIFY THE CALIBRATION COEFFICIENT .................................................................................... 43
5.2. AUTO CALIBRATION .......................................................................................................................44
6. Setup ...................................................................................................45
6.1. TIME ...............................................................................................................................................45
6.2. PRINTOUT ......................................................................................................................................46
6.3. CONFIGURATION ...........................................................................................................................47
6.4. REFERENCE RANGES ......................................................................................................................49
6.5. OPERATOR & DEPARTMENT INFORMATION .................................................................................49
6.5.1. ADD DEPARTMENT ...................................................................................................................... 50
6.5.2. MODIFY DEPARTMENT INFORMATION ....................................................................................... 50
6.5.3. DELETE DEPARTMENT INFORMATION......................................................................................... 51
6.5.4. PRINT DEPARTMENT INFORMATION ........................................................................................... 51
6.5.5. ADD DOCTOR INFORMATION ...................................................................................................... 51
6.5.6. MODIFY DOCTOR INFORMATION ................................................................................................ 52
6.5.7. DELETE DOCTOR INFORMATION ................................................................................................. 52
6.5.8. PRINT DOCTOR INFORMATION ................................................................................................... 52
7. Review ................................................................................................53
7.1. DATALOG .......................................................................................................................................53
7.1.1. REVIEW THE SAMPLE DATA ......................................................................................................... 53
7.1.2. DELETE DATA OPERATE ............................................................................................................... 53
7.1.3. DELETE ALL DATA OPERATE ......................................................................................................... 54
7.1.4. PRINT AS LIST OPERATE AS FOLLOW STEPS ................................................................................. 54
7.1.5. INQUIRE PRINT THE SELECT DATA AS FOLLOW STEPS................................................................. 54
7.2. DETAIL REVIEW ..............................................................................................................................54
8. Servicing .............................................................................................57
8.1. FLUSH.............................................................................................................................................57
8.2. ENHANCED FLUSH .........................................................................................................................58
8.3. CLEANING ......................................................................................................................................58
8.4. ENHANCED CLEANING ...................................................................................................................59
8.5. DRAIN CHAMBERS .........................................................................................................................59
8.6. PARK ..............................................................................................................................................60
8.7. PRIME DILUENT .............................................................................................................................60
8.8. PRIME LYSE ....................................................................................................................................61
8.9. PRIME RINSE ..................................................................................................................................61
8.10. WEEKLY MAINTENANCE ................................................................................................................62
8.11. MECHANIC .....................................................................................................................................62
8.12. SPECIAL ..........................................................................................................................................63
10. Troubleshooting..................................................................................67
Appendices – TSB........................................................................................71
APPENDIX 1: SAFETY SYMBOLS...............................................................................................................71
APPENDIX 2: REAGENTS AND CONSUMABLES LIST ................................................................................73
SFRI sarl owns all rights to this unpublished work and intends to maintain this work as confidential.
SFRI sarl may also seek to maintain this work as an unpublished copyright. This publication is to be
used solely for the purposes of reference, operation, maintenance, or repair of SFRI sarl equipment.
No part of this can be disseminated for other purposes.
In the event of inadvertent or deliberate publication, SFRI sarl intends to enforce its rights to this
work under copyright laws as a published work. Those having access to this work may not copy, use,
or disclose the information in this work unless expressly authorized by SFRI sarl to do so.
All information contained in this publication is believed to be correct. SFRI sarl shall not be liable for
errors contained herein nor for incidental or consequential damages in connection with the
furnishing, performance, or use of this material. This publication may refer to information and
protected by copyrights or patents and does not convey any license under the patent rights of SFRI
sarl, nor the rights of others. SFRI sarl does not assume any liability arising out of any infringements
of patents or other rights of third parties.
Warning
For continued safe use of this equipment, it is necessary that the listed instructions are followed.
However, instructions listed in this manual in no way supersede established medical practices
concerning patient care.
This equipment is intended for use only by medical professionals in health care
institutions.
To avoid electrical shock, you should not open any cover by yourself. Service must be
carried out by qualified personnel only.
It is dangerous to expose electrical contact or applicant coupler to normal saline, other
liquid or conductive adhesive. Electrical contact and coupler such as cable connector,
power supply must be kept clean and dry. Once being polluted by liquid, they must be
thoroughly dried. If to further remove the pollution, please contact your biomedical
department or SFRI sarl.
It is important for the hospital or organization that employs this equipment to carry out a reasonable
maintenance schedule. Neglect of this may result in machine breakdown or injury of human health.
Upon request, SFRI sarl may provide, with compensation, necessary circuit diagrams, calibration
illustration list and other information to help qualified technician to maintain and repair some parts,
which SFRI sarl may define as user serviceable.
Exemptions
SFRI sarl's obligation or liability under this warranty does not include any transportation or other
charges or liability for direct, indirect or consequential damages or delay resulting from the improper
use or application of the product or the substitution upon it of parts or accessories not approved by
SFRI sarl or repaired by anyone other than a SFRI sarl authorized representative.
This warranty shall not extend to any instrument which has been subjected to misuse, negligence or
accident; any instrument from which SFRI sarl's original serial number tag or product identification
markings have been altered or removed, or any product of any other manufacturer.
Warning
The COUNTENDER 20+ is an In Vitro Diagnostic instrument. It may indirectly bring risks to patients
and present a direct risk to operators and the environment during manipulation. To avoid these risks,
be sure to read the following instructions carefully.
This device uses AC 220V alternating courant. Do not open the rear cover before
switching off the power supply. If you need to open the rear cover of the device for
maintenance reasons, please contact our service personnel or professionals.
Patient samples are potentially contaminating agents. Manipulate with care using
appropriate protection equipment (glasses, gloves and laboratory coat) and be sure to
dispose of the waste in accordance with relevant regulations of your hospital.
Do not operate the device unless you have read this Operation Manual carefully
The COUNTENDER 20+ is a Hematology blood cell Counter with 3 part leukocytes sub population
differentiation. The analyzer determines the following hematological parameters for whole-blood
specimens:
1.1. Presentation
1.1.1. HOST
Controls the process of sample gathering, dilution and analysis and includes the following units:
Power Supply.
Central control circuit.
Dilution unit
Volume measurement unit.
Display unit.
Thermal recorder.
1.1.2. ACCESSORIES
PS/2 mouse.
PS/2 keyboard.
Printer
Bar code scanner (Optional)
1.1.3. REAGENTS
Warning
Usage of non authorized reagents may incur inaccurate results or damage the instrument.
Only regular usage of Blood Quality Controls will certify the accuracy of sample results.
1.2. Specifications
Class
According to anti-electric shock: Grade II, Pollution 2
According to defend deleterious liquid: General Equipment (Closed Equipment)
According to disinfection method: Recommend by manufactory
According to safety degree: Do not use the equipment under the environment of mixed with
flammable air or the air is mixed with O2 and NO
Detection principles
RBC, WBC, Plt : Electrical resistance detection impedancemetry
Hemoglobin: Cyanide free spectrophotometry
Parameters
20 parameters and 3 histograms
Measured parameters
ITEMS UNITS
WBC 109 / L
RBC 1012 / L
MCV fL
HGB G / dL
PLT 109 / L
MPV fL
Calculated parameters
ITEMS UNITS
LYM# 109 / L
MON# 109 / L
GRAN# 109 / L
HCT %
MCH pg
MCHC g/dL
PCT %
Sample Volume
Venous & Capillary modes : 9.6µl
Prediluted mode: 20.0µL
Dimension of apertures
WBC aperture 100μm
RBC/PLT gem aperture 80μm
Display
8” LCD screen
High resolution: 640x480 mm
Color display
Language
English
Input/Output
Electrical input x 1
Print socket x 1
VGA x 1
RS-232 x 2
USB x 2
PS/2 x2
Printout
Fast thermal printer, 57.5 mm wide paper, recording width 48 mm
Optional external printer
PARAMETERS LINEARITY
WBC 0.0-99.9x109/L
RBC 0.00-9.99x1012/L
HGB 0-300g/L
MCV 40 -150fL
PLT 0-999x109/L
Operating Environment
Temperature: 18°C – 35°C
Humidity: < 70% (max humidity)
Atmospheric pressure: 86.0 – 106 kPa
Power Requirements
A.C. 110/220 V ±10%; 50 – 60 Hz
Fuse: A.C. 250 V; 2 A
Dimensions
330(W) x 430(H) x 380(D) mm
Weight
17,5 kg
Regulation
IVD 98/79
LCD Display
Sample probe
1.5. Operation
1.5.1. DISPLAY SCREEN
The display screen is divided into the following areas:
Menu section
Data display section Data display section
1.5.2. MENUS
You can operate the instrument by menu. Move the mouse to the required menu bar, and then press
the left key of the mouse, the required function will be selected. Pressing the left key out of the
menu area, the operation will be canceled.
A. SETTINGS:
Settings Pat. Info Service QC/Calib Datalog Print Mute Shutdown Help
Figure 1-4
Sample Modes:
Choose sample mode among the following:
Venous Blood Mode,
Capillary Blood Mode,
Prediluted Mode.
Histograms:
Opens the histogram adjustment window of the current sample. You can manually adjust the
histograms of the current sample.
Setting:
Opens the function menu and allows you to chose between the following:
Time: opens the time setting window to set the time of the instrument.
Printout: opens the printout window to set the functions such as print or report.
Config: opens the configuration window to set the functions such as print, sleep, clean, and
display etc.
Para/Unit: allows you to select the units
Limits: opens the limits window to modify the limits.
Operator: opens the operator window to set the department, abbreviation, department and
operator.
About:
Display software and copyright information.
B. PAT. INFO:
Settings Pat. Info Service QC/Calib Datalog Print Mute Shutdown Help
Opens a single window allowing operators to set patient information.
C. SERVICE:
Settings Pat. Info Service QC/Calib Datalog Print Mute Shutdown Help
Flush: To get rid of the aperture clog.
Enhanced Flush: To get rid of hard aperture clog.
Figure 1-5
D. QC /CALIB:
Settings Pat. Info Service QC/Calib Datalog Print Mute Shutdown Help
Figure 1-6
E. Datalog:
Settings Pat. Info Service QC/Calib Datalog Print Mute Shutdown Help
Accesses the datalog menu.
F. Print:
Settings Pat. Info Service QC/Calib Datalog Print Mute Shutdown Help
Allows you to print the displayed results.
G. Mute:
Settings Pat. Info Service QC/Calib Datalog Print Mute Shutdown Help
Stops the sound alert.
H. Shutdown:
Settings Pat. Info Service QC/Calib Datalog Print Mute Shutdown Help
Start the shutdown program to clean the measurement unit automatically. Shut off the power supply
when the screen displays “Turn off the power now”.
I. Help:
Settings Pat. Info Service QC/Calib Datalog Print Mute Shutdown Help
Accesses the system help window.
1. Sample is diluted in a conductive liquid. Blood cells are bad conductors, each time a blood
cell will pass through the aperture a resistant signal will be generate.
2. When cell goes through the aperture, the resistance is increased as cell volume increases. As
shown on Figure1-4. According to the Ohm formulary: U=RI (U =Voltage I =Current R
=Resistance). If I is invariable, U is increased as cell volume increases.
3. Treat by magnifying circuit, the voltage signal is amplify, background noise is removed, and
receives the signal to analysis. As shown on Figure 1-4.
4. WBC and RBC/PLT are analyzed by two different circuits. The MPU analyzes and calculates
the cells, then gives the histograms.
5. The count of PLT adopts an advanced liquid, electron and soft system, which can settle the
Figure 1-4
WBC 120—1000 fL
RBC 82—98 fL
PLT 2—35 fL
According to the volume, leucocytes handled by lyse can be subdivided into three categories:
lymphocyte(LYM) Monocyte (MON), granulocyte (GRAN) as follows :
LYM 35—90 fL
MON 90—160 fL
GRAN 160—450 fL
2.1. Pack
When you receive your COUNTENDER 20+, carefully inspect the carton box. If you see signs of
mishandling or damage, file a claim with the carrier immediately.
Caution:
Keep avoid of high-power equipment such as Centrifuge, CT, MRI, X-ray.
Do not use emission radiation equipment nearby, it may cause interferences.
Caution: power will seriously decrease the performance and reliability of the instrument. Proper
action such as the installation of UPS (not provided by manufacturer) should be taken before
operation.
Caution:
Ensure all the tube in a natural condition, without distortion.
Install the tubes with hand, do not use tools.
Use the suitable reagent with instrument. Otherwise it may cause inaccurate result or
damage the instrument.
Keep reagents away from direct sunshine.
Discard the residual reagent when change reagent pact, do not pull it into new reagent pact,
it may cause pollution.
Keeping the tube away from other things, avoid of pollution.
Do not use the frozen reagent.
Do not use the expired reagent.
Warning
The waste must be handled with biochemical or chemical methods before outlet to the drainage,
or it will cause contamination to the environment. Hospital and laboratory have obligation to
follow the environmental regulation.
Figure 3-1
Note: there is a specific sample ID number to perform the background which is 999999999. Then
the analyzer will only display results for WBC, RBC, HGB, MCV, PLT. These background tests are not
saved in the datalog.
Warning
Be very careful when manipulating samples, controls and calibrators Wear suitable protections
equipments.
Use EDTA-K3 or K2, anticoagulant tubes.
Caution: Put the sample cup under the probe acclivitous, the liquid will flow along the cup wall
and this will avoid bubbles.
Figure 3.3
Click OK, the instrument keeps the data and returns to the analyzing window.
Click CANCEL, the instrument cancels the data and returns to the analyzing window.
Note: If there is a batch of samples, input the sample information in the Review window index
with serial number when the batch test is over.
2. The instrument begins to analyze sample automatically, please wait for the analysis result.
3. After this processing, the result will display on the window with the histogram of WBC, RBC,
PLT.
4. If there is clog or bubbles during the process, the information section would display the flag
of “Clog failure” or “Bubble”.
Note: Sample probe is automatically cleaned internally and externally at the end of each test.
3.6.3. FLAGS
“B”: bubbles in the test
“C”: Clog in the test
“L”: Lower than limits
“H”: Higher than limits
Note: When PLT histogram presents PM alarm, the parameter test value of PDW is ***.
If the test value of WBC is smaller than 0.5x109/L, the instrument will not classify the leukocytes, all
parameter values correlated with WBC will display ***.
FLAG CAUSE
“R1” means the left part of the lymphocyte 1. RBC hemolysis is not complete,
histogram is abnormal 2. Platelet aggregates,
3. Enormous platelet,
4. Nucleated red blood cell,
“R2” means the area among the lymphocytes 1. Heteromorphic lymphocyte,
and the monocytes is not correctly positioned 2. Big lymphocyte,
3. Eosinophilic,
4. Basophilic,
“R3” means the area between the monocytes 1. Immature granulocytes,
and the granulocytes is not correctly positioned 2. Eosinophilic.
“R4” means the right side of the granulocyte Granulocyte number increases
unusually
“RM”: Many areas exist unusually, possible
reason: The above many kinds of reasons exist
together.
“PM”: Brief on the intersection of platelet and 1. Platelet condense,
red blood cell unusually 2. Big platelet,
3. Small red blood cell,
4. Cell chip and fibrin exist
4. Press RETURN button when the adjustment is completed. COUNTENDER 20+ will spring a
affirm dialog, click CANCEL button, to cancel you adjustment, click OK button to save.
Caution: The improper adjust action may cause incorrect result. Please ensure the necessary of
the action.
Note: When the test result of WBC is less than 0.5 x109/L, the COUNTENDER 20+ will not classify
automatically the WBC.
Figure 3-5
Warning
Use only SFRI BloodTrol 16 BQC.
Caution:
1. Follow the recommendations to store the controls.
2. Ensure that the control’s are not expire
3. Operate the quality control at fixed time every day.
Figure 4-1
Figure 4-2
4. Put the controls under the probe, press START key, the indicator LIGHT would glitter, the
analyzer aspirate the calibrator, move the controls away until the indicator LIGHT stop glitter.
5. The result will be displayed at the column of the current serial number when the run is over.
If there is an alarm during the run, the result may be not correct, and then press DEL to
delete this result and test again.
6. Click EXIT button, back to the blood cell analyzer window.
Each screen can display 4 L-V Charts. These Charts show the batch, time, serial number and
distribution of the QC data. Click the scroll bar at the right of the screen and L-V chart for other
parameters will be displayed.
The three data displayed on the left are: upper value of the normal range, assay value and lower
value of the normal range.
The three data in the right from the top down are: Mean, Diff, CV.
The straight line in the middle of the QC Figure shows the current selected serial number, operate
the scroll bar in the screen can select different serial number, the selected data box below each QC
parameter would show the QC data at the same time, and the time box shows the test time.
The meaning of each control point is as follows: “*”, when it is in the inner of the two broken line,
this point is running normally. Otherwise, it is abnormal. “.”: it means the QC data is wrong or it is
over the display range. Blank means it didn’t have running a quality control.
Click PRINT button to print the quality control data displayed in the screen.
Click EXIT button to go back to the blood cell analyzer windows.
Figure 4-4
Click PRINT button to print the quality control data displayed in the screen.
Click EXIT button to go back to the blood cell analyzer windows.
Each instrument have been tested and calibrated strictly before leaving SFRI factory. The
measurement result may be excurse in the daily grind and transportation. Calibration is ensuring the
veracity of the result.
To ensure the instrument’s precision and obtain reliable measured results, the instrument should be
calibrated in these situations:
1. First installation of the instrument or the working environment is changed greatly.
2. Maintenance or service on the instrument.
3. The results of QC are unconventional.
Warning
Only SFRI calibrators “BloodCal” must be used to perform the calibration. Use and store the
calibrators following IFU joint the calibrator.
Make sure the instrument is in perfect working condition before performing calibration.
Calculate the new calibration factor as follows for each measured parameter:
New factor = (Calibrator Target value/ Average result) x old factor
1. From the main window click QC/CALIB > CALIBRATION > MANUAL CALIBRATION
Figure 5-1
2. Select the calibration factor you want to modify (Figure 5-1). Modify it
Note: The input of calibration data that the system allowed is between 70%~130%.
Note: The input of calibration data that the system allowed is between 70%~130%. If the result is
over, delete the result and calibrate again.
Figure 5-2
6.1. Time
From the main window click SETTINGS > SETTING > DATE/TIME as in Figure 6-1.
Figure 6-1
As seen in Figure 6-2, click the relative bar to adjust the need item.
Click OK, to save the new parameters and to go back to the blood cell windows.
Click CANCEL, the system will not save the new parameters.
Figure 6-2
Figure 6-3
Figure 6-4
Click the drop down you want to adjust, it will drop down a selection window.
Click the item you want to change.
Click OK, save the new parameters and back to the blood cell windows.
Click CANCEL, the system will not save the new parameters and will go back to the blood cell
window.
Printout
Set up as “Recorder”: data will be printed out through the built in thermal printer
Set up as “Printer”: data will be printed out through an external printer if connected.
Set up as “Net”: data will be sent to the LIS.
Set up as “Recorder, net”: data will be printed out through the thermal printer & sent to the LIS.
Username
Printer model
Select the correct printer driver.
Note: Only dot matrix printers can be plugged in to the COUNTENDER 20+ instrument.
6.3. Configuration
From the main window click SETTINGS > SETTING > CONFIG
Figure 6.5
Figure 6-6
Click the box you want to adjust; it will drop down a selection window.
Click the item you want to change.
Click OK, save the new parameters and back to the blood cell windows.
Click CANCEL, the system will not save the new parameters and back to the blood cell windows.
Auto
Set the print setup as “ON”; the system will print reports automatically after each test.
Set the dormancy setup as “Off”; the system will remain in working status all along. Set the stand-by
mode as defined data, when the time of the instrument have no operation exceed the defined data,
the instrument turn into stand-by mode, parts of the circuits will be turned off, the probe is take back
in the inner of instrument. This status can retrench electronic power, extend the use time of
instrument. By pressing any mouse key the stand-by mode is canceled.
Set the rinse setup as “OFF”, the system would not clean automatically. Set it as a data, when the
running time is over the set data, the system would run a rinse. It can keep the measure circle clean,
prevent the instrument from malfunction.
Alarm
Set the alarm as “OFF”, the instrument would not alarm when it has problem, it only shows the
information at the information section. Set the alarm as “ON”, the instrument would alarm when it
has problem, and shows the information at the information section.
Set the prompt as “OFF”, the instrument would not have prompt voice when the test finished. Set
the prompt as “ON”, the instrument would have prompt voice as “Di-” when the test finished.
Display
Set the reference data as “No shows”, the parameter section of the windows would not shows the
reference. Set the reference data as “L-H”, the parameter would shows in the information from
lower data to higher data. Set the reference data as “H-L”, the parameter would shows in the
information from higher data to lower data.
Figure 6-7
Note: The reference ranges may not suitable for the location. User can modify them at his
convenience.
Caution: The change of the normal ranges could cause the abnormal prompt of the hematology
index Ensure the change of the reference data is correct.
From the main window click SETTINGS > SETTING > OPERATOR the instrument will display:
Figure 6-9
Figure 6-11
Figure 6-12
Figure 6-13
The instrument stores all the tests data automatically. Users can inquire, modify, print and delete the
data from the Datalog menu.
7.1. Datalog
From the main window click DATALOG the instrument pops up the following:
Figure 7-1
Meaning of characters:
“H” means result is higher than reference data.
“L” means result is lower than reference data.
“C” means it have clog malfunction in the detection.
“H” means it have bubble malfunction in the detection.
Figure 7-2
Quick review
Click BACK key, review the back data.
Material Modification
Click shortcut key DATA, it will open an Edit window; operate it according to section 3.6.1.
Data modification
Click right key of the mouse, choose ADJUST in the menu. Operate as follows:
Figure 7.3
1. Click shortcut key para, can select WBC, RBC, PLT in turn.
2. Click shortcut key Line, can select the class line in the histogram.
3. Click shortcut key right or left, can move the class line right or left. The data calculated
according the new class line would shows at the left data section.
4. Click shortcut key Back, it will spring a dialog box, user can choose save the modification
result or not.
5. Click OK, the result will be saved,
6. Click CANCEL, the result would not be saved and the windows is exited.
This chapter explains several functions of instrument that can help users operate the instrument
conveniently and friendly.
On the blood cell analyzer window, right click the mouse, choose FUNCTION/SERVICE.
8.1. Flush
This function is used to solve the usual probe clog.
There will be a fixed pressure and voltage effect to the probe to get rid of the clog.
8.3. Cleaning
This function is used to clean probe, chambers and measure tube routinely.
8.11. Mechanic
Click SERVICE > MECHANIC
Valve
“ON” means the valve is on.
“OFF” means the valve is off.
Circuit
“OK” means the circuit is in the course of nature.
“FAIL” means the circuit is failing.
“OFF” means there is no negative pressure.
“ON” means there is negative pressure.
“LOW” means the temperature is lower than 18°C.
8.12. Special
The instrument opens a special maintenance window.
This function must be operated by qualified technicians certified by SFRI Sarl.
Caution: Only use the neuter detergent. Never use corrosive acids and alkali, volatile organic
solvent such as: acetone, ether chloroforms to clean it up.
Note: Only use the neuter detergent clean the air filter and airing it without heat.
9.6. Maintenance
Before transportation or storage for many weeks the COUNTENDER 20+ Please perform the following
procedures:
1. Perform the park program
2. Close bottles of reagents and store them. User should perform efficient action to prevent the
material from deteriorating and misusing.
3. Pull out diluent tubing, rinse tubing, lyse tubing and waste tubing and clean them with
distilled water. Dry them in shady place and then pack with plastic.
4. Screw the stopples to the tube connectors.
5. Pull out the power wire.
This chapter gives instructions for identifying, troubleshooting, and correcting instrument problems.
If you cannot solve the problems according to this guidance or you wish to get more information,
please contact your local distributor.
The integrated help system can help users solve most problems they come across. It also presents
the operation method.
The Help appears in a separate window and users can easily and conveniently read and search
contents.
On the blood cell analyzer window, press the right key of the moue, choose Help in the menu, the
help window will be brought up as shown on Figure 11-1.
Figure 11-1
This help window shows contents by chapter so users can easily find the help points they are looking
for.
Use the scroll bar on the right to move up and down the contents to read the help information.