The Best & Donovan Acra-Grade System
Operation and Maintenance Manual
Revision 4
Contents
- Overview
- System Features
Chain of Events in Processing
- CVT System
- Hardware Setup
Wiring Schematic
Aloka 500 Setup
Software Setup
Setting Zero Line
Checking Pixel Displacement
Operation Procedure
Consistency Test
Data Export and Analysis
Lean Equation and Initialization File
Data Output to Scale
Communication Parameters
Trouble Shooting
Scan Head Assembly Parts List
Screen Interpretation Picture
Checking Pixel Displacement Picture
Overview
The Best & Donovan Acra-Grade System is designed to evaluate the
lean percentage of an animal carcass using non-invasive ultrasound
technology at speeds up to 1500 carcasses/hour. The intent in using
this technology is to reduce the possibilities of cross-contamination
of the carcasses, damage to the carcasses, as well as providing a
standardized system for grading the animals. The ergonomically designed
scan head facilitates consistent and reliable readings while providing
easy-to-use operation. Data can be downloaded directly to a central computer
system or electronically transmitted to a downstream scale to be added to
the carcass weight record. The system consists of three major components:
1. The ultrasound transducer unit (also known as the Aloka unit)
2. The video display that shows the technician the image being sent by the
Aloka unit in real time
3. The computer system that takes the image, interprets the data and computes
the lean and fat percentage.
The ultrasound transducer is the unit that sends the actual ultrasonic waves
through the carcass and receives the reflected waves. The video screen
displays a real time analog ultrasonic image of the carcass to allow for
proper positioning of the Aloka unit. The computer takes the image via a
video grabber board and digitizes it to allow for processing of the data and
analysis of the fat to lean ratio of the animal.
System Features:
•Measures fat depth and lean depth
•Multiple readings assure integrity of information
•Calculates percent lean and total lean index
•Accurate and reliable at high line speeds
•Real-time image analysis and statistical computations
•Automatic electronic transfer of data
•Improves yield management
•Facilitates value based producer pricing
•Optimize processing decisions
This manual covers the setup of the initial configuration of the system
and goes through the procedures for optimizing the images and the data
collection. It also covers simple trouble-shooting of these setup
procedures.
Chain of events in the processing of the pig carcass
by the Acra-Grade system.
Figure 1
The system is set up and the zero is set correctly for the scan head
currently on the device. This setup will be covered later. The system
is now set for its first measurement. The first measurement is an average
pig. The Aloka unit transmits ultrasonic pulses from the over 600 crystals
in the linear transducer through the pig"s skin and into the fat and
muscle and to the bone. Ultrasound sees water as transparent for all
intents and purposes, while fat and muscle in the pig"s carcass are
reflective. Not including bone and connective tissue, the pig is mostly
water, so the system sees most of the pig"s areas as black or empty.
Once again the bone and connective tissue are reflective, meaning they
produce an image, or a line as it were. This is what gives us our image.
The Aloka unit shows us (going from the bottom to the top of figure 1):
1.The rib line
2.The connective tissue for the transition of the muscle layer to the fat
layer
3.The connective tissue of the skin to the scan head probe.
It is very important that we know where these lines come from in order to
understand the troubleshooting phase of this manual.
The Aloka, after creating the image by bouncing ultrasonic waves off the
ribs and connective tissue, sends the image to the video grabber board.
The scan head is triggered by the technician. This tells the video grabber
board to take the image from the Aloka unit. The image is frozen in time
then digitized by the video grabber board (frame grabber) in the computer.
The image is digitized into a photo that is 512 pixels wide by 480 pixels
tall. The pixels then, because of the precision of the image being created
by the Aloka, can be calculated to a definite length. This length is 22.3
pixels per centimeter or .0176" per pixel or .44mm per pixel. After
all this machine"s sole purpose is to measure a depth in inches,
millimeters or centimeters.
Normally the linear transducer face would probably be taken as zero, but we
have added other variables to the equation: mainly the superflab. This
moves the initial contact surface further away from the face of the
transducer and in turn moves the first line further down the output image.
But this really does not matter because we set the zero point line anyway.
The thing to remember is that the Acra-Grade system measures between points.
The location of zero does not matter, only that it is positioned correctly
for the operation of the software. IT MUST BE SET CORRECTLY!!! This is
accomplished by referring to the setup procedure.
I will now assume that that procedure has been carried out completely and
correctly. The image that is brought into the computer is then processed for
signal strength. Almost all faulty readings obtained by the Acra-Grade system
have to do with signal quality and gain settings. This results from the
computer seeing several lines above the intensity threshold. It then cannot
determine correctly which lines are the fat/muscle transition and rib lines.
This is not a problem if the technician pays careful attention during the setup
procedure.
First the image is scanned from the bottom to the top by the computer. The
rib line is detected. This is fairly easy for the computer to interpret.
The most difficult line for the computer to interpret correctly is the fat
to muscle transition line. This is the line that makes all of your
measurements. If it gets this wrong everything will be wrong. Careful
attention has to be paid to this line and its positioning. Gain settings
are the key to this line.
The zero line as we have already said is not detected, but is manually
assigned a value.
After the image is processed and the lines have been assigned the program
calculates the percent lean from all the depths. At this time you get your
screen representation. The calculations are performed like this:
•The rib line to the muscle/fat transition line is
muscle area;
•The muscle/fat transition line to the manually set zero line is the fat
area.
Why you may ask is the zero line set manually instead of automatically.
This is simple, pigs have actually three layers of fat and as they get
fatter they show themselves one at a time. Most of the pigs you see only
have one layer of fat showing and this is fine. But because there are
other layers of fat that could possibly be detected and the wrong
calculation done the zero line must be a hard coded type of number. So
you end up with two lines auto detected and the zero line which you set
and never changes. Except in the case of the superflab or other scan head
physical parameters.
The importance of setting the zero correctly can not be too greatly
emphasized. It is imperative to the correct operation of the system.
Now that you know where the numbers and the lines come from you should be
able to trouble-shoot the system.
CVT System Model 501 Hardware Setup
Refer to the following diagram (Wiring Schematic,
next page) during setup:
- 1. Make sure the power is off.
- 2. Connect the video output (the lower BNC connector) from the Aloka
- 500V Unit to the video input (the BNC connector labeled IN) of the
image grabber board on the computer.
- 3. Connect the video output (the middle BNC connector labeled OUT) from
- the computer to the monitor (the 4" LCD) on the scanning head.
- 4. Optionally, connect the same video output from the computer to an
- external monitor or VCR using a T-shaped connector.
- 5. Connect the trigger (the BNC connector labeled TRIG) from the computer
- to the trigger switch on the scanning head.
- 6. If the CVT data are sent to an electronic weighing scale, connect from
- the CVT computer COM4 the Red wire to the scale Receive Positive (R+),
the Black wire to the scale Receive Negative (R-), and the Green and White
wires to the Limit Switch.
- 7. Hang up the scan head using a counterbalance. Correct counterbalance
- attachment to maintain "floating" scan head.
- 8. Keep all electronic units away from water.
- 9. Power up using a surge protected 4-6 multiple outlets.
- 10. Ultrasonic settings:
|
Setting |
Min |
Max |
Total Gain |
75 |
30 |
90 |
Near Gain |
-15 |
-45 |
00 |
Far Gain |
3.0 |
0.0 |
5.0 |
The settings will be displayed at the bottom of the ultrasonic screen
as follows:
3.5MG75N-15F3.0
Where 3.5M = 3.5MHz (Aloka 5049
transducer), G75 =
Total Gain 75,
N-15 = Near Gain -15, and F3.0 = Far Gain 3.0.
- 11.The hardware system is ready.
Wiring Schematic
Aloka 500 and Micrus
Setup
After hardware setup, turn on the power and check the following:
- 1. B mode (9) - button lit
- 2. Magnification (8) - full screen
- 3. Image direction (9) - button not lit --
® arrow at top right of
monitor (illustration A,1)
- 4. Focus selection 1 - see upper right screen
(illustration A,2) FOCUS:
- 1 2 3 4 B
- To change - press Focus (8) - button lit
Press Menu Selection Switches (3) F1 F2 F3 F4
(illustration A)
Then press Focus (8) - button not lit -- SET
- 5. Data display of gain settings will show on bottom of monitor.
- If off - press Menu (8) - button lit.
use following Menu Selection Switches (3) -
Menu 1
FRM-CO PUNC CONT AGC NEXT
¯
Illustration B
Menu 2
IMG-PO DATE DT-DSP
¯IMG-DIR NEXT Illustration C
Data Display EXIT OFF ON
Then press Menu (8) - button not lit -- SET
Data display of gain settings will show on the lower left of monitor:
3.5MG75N-15F3.0 (illustration D)
- 6. The following buttons are not used for CVT and
should not be activated:
Print |
OB CAL |
ID |
Fetal Weight |
Comment |
Body Mark Group |
New Patient |
Joy Pad or Track Ball Function |
(If "New Patient" is activated, you must repeat the
above steps to reset.)
- 7. DC power supply for 3" monitor in the scan head should
be set on 7.5V and the polarity switch in the up position
( - o+).
See Aloka manual for additional details.
Software
Setup
The CVT software will start automatically when you turn
the CVT computer on. Its computer screen is similar to the following
(your screen may differ a little).
OBS |
ID |
WT |
Depth 1 |
Depth 2 |
Lean
|
|
1 |
1 |
0 |
|
|
|
|
. . . |
. . |
. . |
. . |
|
|
|
F1:Status F2:5049 F3:ImgROI=3 F4:Unit=mm
F5:AutoDOn1 F6:Guide=F60 F7:AutoIDOff |
F8:AutoWTOff F9:QualityOff [Ctrl]F10=BufferImgOff
Trigger to capture image |
- •Pressing the F1 key will momentarily display the status
of the menu boxes
- (Depths, Areas, Units, Calibration, etc…)
on the Aloka image screen at the bottom of the computer monitor.
- •Pressing the F2 key will display a list of possible probe
- selections. To get out of this screen press the Esc key.
This function should not be used once the Acra-Grade System is set
up. Changing this option will cause incorrect measurements.
- •Pressing the F3 key selects various file-saving options
for the images.
- This option is not used during normal operation of
the system.
- •Pressing the F4 key selects different units in which to
display the data on the image.
- (px for pixels, mm for millimeters,
cm for centimeters and in for inches)
- •Pressing the F5 key selects the triggering options.
- The choices are AutoD On1/On2/Off. AutoD On1 means automatic
depth measurements with 1 trigger. AutoD On2 for
automatic depth measurements with 2 triggers. AutoD Off will turn the
automatic depth measurements off. The computer will beep if AutoD has
not been purchased or if the computer does not have enough memory.
- •Pressing the F6 key allows you to select the transducer standoff
guide row location.
- This function should not be used once the
machine has been set up. Changing this option will cause
incorrect measurements.
- •Pressing the F7 key toggles the AutoIDOn/AutoIDOff function.
This function is not used.
- •Pressing the F8 key toggles the AutoWtOn/AutoWtOff function.
This function is not used.
- •Pressing the F9 key toggles the QualityOn/QualityOff function.
This function is not used.
- •Holding the Ctrl key and pressing the F10 key at the
- same time toggles between memory allocation and de-allocation for
the original image. It beeps if there is not enough memory available.
- •To exit from the program to the command prompt, press Esc twice
- or Ctrl C. You may see the following message displayed on
your computer screen after you exit:
-
+----------------------------------
-----Welcome to CVT System---------------------------------------+
-
Carcass Value Technology System,
Animal Ultrasound Services Inc., Ithaca, NY
-
-----------------------------------------------
---------------------------------------------------
--------------
-
To start the CVT software, type
in the following at the command prompt and
-
then press Enter(CVT runs itself when
power is on. Press Esc twice to exit):
-
-
CVT ¦
-
-
If C:\AUSK\EXE\CVT.BAT exists and
you do not want to change or reset any of
-
the following settings, CVT is
the only name you need to remember and use.
-
-
Batch file name to create (No
file path or extension) [CVT]
-
Data file name (e.g. mypen1 Date Time
DateHour; N= NoSave) []
-
Unit of measurement (e.g. in cm
mm px)
-
Standoff row (0=Reset Other=
new value)
-
Number of triggers (1=automatic
release 2= manual release)
-
Data export to (0=No 1=COM1 2=COM2
3=COM3 4=COM4 5= Printer) [4]
-
Digital images (0= No Load/Save 1= Load 2=
Save)
-
-
To create or change settings in
CVT, type in the following at the prompt
-
and then press Enter. Follow
the instruction on the computer screen.
-
-
AUSKCVT
-
+-----------------Technical Support Phone/Fax:
607-257-7649-------------------+
-
-
c:\ausk\txt\cvt>
To display the above screen, type in the following at the command prompt
and then press Enter: AUS
To change the CVT Settings, type in the following at the command prompt
and then press Enter: AUSKCVT
The CVT computer screen looks like the following:
Welcome to AUSKey Batch Maker for CVT - Carcass Value
Technology - System
You will be prompted for the following settings: (Enter *
to stop any time)
Batch file name to create (No file path or extension) [CVT]
Data file name (e.g. mypen1 Date Time DateHour; N=NoSave) []
Unit of measurement (e.g. in cm mm px)
Standoff row (0=Reset Other=new value)
Number of triggers (1=automatic release 2=manual release)
Data export to (0=No 1=COM1 2=COM2 3=COM3 4=COM4 5=Printer) [4]
Digital images (0=No Load/Save 1=Load 2=Save)
(Values in [] are defaults if you just press Enter without entering anything):
Batch file name to create (No file path or extension) [CVT]:
Press Enter if you do not know how to answer. Use 0 for
Standoff row to reset skin line, 1 trigger for on line operation, and
COM4 (20 ma current loop) for sending data to a weighing scale. You can
stop this program any time by holding the * key and pressing the Enter
key.
Setting the Zero Line on the
Aloka Monitor Screen
1. Start the computer and Aloka unit.
2. Make sure that the value for "F5" at the bottom of the
computer screen is set to "AutoDOn2". This means that two
triggers are needed to send the image to the computer and to rearm the
Aloka unit for a reading. It will allow you to view the image on the
Aloka screen after the first trigger, at which point you can find your
zero value.
3. Note the box at the bottom of the screen that
contains values of this type: R45 C222 V12. The V value is the gray
value of the point under the cursor. So when this value jumps up you
know that you are on the line on the screen.
(Remember that if the Zero line has been set before there will be a
dashed line through the middle of the Zero line showing that it has
been set. The V (gray) value for this line will also be detected and
could therefore give a slightly false reading if the transducer has been
changed or if the superflab in the transducer has been changed, etc.,
giving a new Zero line.)
5. Hit the <Esc> key twice to exit the CVT program.
6. At the "C:\AUSK\TXT\CVT>" prompt
type "auskcvt", this will start the CVT batch file editing
program. There will be a series of options to edit. Pressing the
<Enter> key chooses the default value for each option. The current
value will be displayed in brackets ( i.e. [in] ).
7. At the first option asking you for the name of
the batch file choose the default (Press <Enter>).
8. For Data file name choose the default (Press <Enter>).
9. For the unit of measurement, choose the unit you
desire or use the default (Press <Enter>).
10. The next question asks for the value of the
Standoff Row. This is the value the zero line is to be set to. At this
point you need to set it to an incorrect value. This will make it easier
to reset the correct value. So type in a value that is greater than the
current value by 30 (approximately 100) and press <Enter>.
11. The next question asks if you would like to
change the F5 value (bottom of the computer monitor) that the software
defaults to on startup. If you do enter your choice and press
<Enter> or else just <Enter> to choose the default.
12. For this procedure the remaining questions can be answered with the
default <Enter>.
13. It will ask if you want to Save the batch file - Y - <Enter>.
14. It will ask if you want to Replace the batch
file - Y - <Enter>.
15. It will ask if you are Ready to run the CVT
software again - Y - <Enter>.
16. The CVT software will run again. If you did not
set the F5 value in the value in the batch file to AutoDOn2, press
<F5> now to do so.
17. Now you need to repeat steps 3-16 noting the
correct value for the Zero line (the dashed line for the Zero line
should be down below the top line on the screen) and entering it in the
batch file (choose the default for all the other questions).
18. Now repeat step 3 and you should have a dashed line through the
middle of the top line on the screen. This line corresponds to the
skin or outer surface of the carcass, allowing a correct reading of
fat and muscle depth.
***************FOR PLANTS WITH SKIN-OFF PIGS ONLY*********************
The procedure for calibrating the zero line for a skin-off pig is identical
to this one with sole exception that you must subtract 10 from the
Standoff Row value to compensate for the fact that there is no skin.
10 pixels is equivalent to .180 inches.
Checking Pixel Displacement
First setup the Acra-Grade Unit with test block. The test block is used
to give a clean black background for this test. Use the F5 key to set the
system to double trigger. Now lower the front panel of the Aloka 500
giving access to the near and far gain controls. Push the right
measurement button. It looks like two stars with a dotted line between
them. Now on the left side of the controls push the Mark Ref button.
Using the joy pad control move the cursor exactly 1cm up. This distance
is viewable on the right hand side of the Aloka screen. Trigger the
Acra-Grade system the image should be frozen on the screen. Now using
the arrow buttons on the keyboard of the computer move the arrow at the
top of the screen down to the right part of the first crosshair. Holding
the <Ctrl> key while moving the cursor speeds up the movement of
the cursor. At the point where you are in close proximity to the leg
begin to watch the V level on the lower right of the image monitor.
Make sure you are slightly out from the center of the crosshair, but
still on the right or left leg. When it gets to 135-145 you are on the
leg of the crosshair. The normal range of the V level is 12 - 13. This
level is a measure of pixel intensity. Now go down 22 keystrokes each
keystroke = 1 pixel. The level on the V monitor should be 135-145 the
highest point should be pixel 22 and 23. This proves that one cm = 22.3
pixels on the screen and is a quantifiable measurement that is easy to
understand. This is something that the maintenance technician can look
at to see if everything is roughly in calibration. (Refer to Figure 1
Page 22)
Only use this function if the RU value is incorrect:
The way to verify the system is correctly functioning is to hit
<ESC> twice. Make sure you are in the C:\ausk\exe directory.
At the DOS prompt type EDIT AUSKEY.INI. scroll down to the heading 5049
this is the linear probe setting the block should look like this
*************************** [5049] start ************************************
[5049][5044], Aloka 500V 3.5MHz 172mm, regular
UN: cm
RU: 22.3 ;=223/10 ;image rows per unit
CU: 17.23076923076923 ;=224/13 ;image columns per unit
Notice that the RU meaning row units is set to 22.3 pixel per cm. This
is easily verified with the above procedure.
To leave this screen hit the <ALT> key +<F>key then hit the
<X> key.
Reboot.
Operation Procedure
1. Turn on the main power supply to the CVT System.
2. If the CVT software is not started when the computer is turned on,
type the following at the command prompt (C:\AUSK\TXT>) and then
press the <Enter>:
CVT
3. Attach the scanning head to the counterbalance.
4. Make sure the transducer and the standoff guide are correctly attached.
When there is a thin layer (~0.25 mm) of acoustic gel evenly spread on
the contact between the transducer and the standoff guide and between the
standoff guide and the membrane or MID approved film, the image for the
area in between the surface of the transducer and the outside surface of
the standoff guide appears black. This tells that they have a good contact.
A poor contact may result in a poor image and consequently an inaccurate
reading.
5. Scan the carcass between the 10th and last rib, 2 inches off the back
midline, using the position guide on the scanning head to locate the backline.
The scanning site of the carcass must be wet.
6. Apply sufficient pressure starting at last rib and gradually applying
pressure on handle until trigger is activated with pressure. Or
Manually press the trigger when you see an appropriate image (an image
with a clear bottom line at the bottom of the ribs).
Note effect of angle on image.
7. The computer will automatically make measurements on the captured image
and put three dash lines on it.
The first line should be at the top of the skin, which is pre-set at a
fixed location, depending on the thickness of the standoff guide. The
second line should be at the bottom of the third fat layer, which is
the top of the loin muscle. The third line should be at the bottom of
the intercostal muscle. The second and third lines are automatically
located by the CVT software. The distance between the first and second
lines is the fat depth, and the distance between the second and third
lines is the muscle depth. The CVT software uses these two measurements
to predict the lean percentage of a carcass.
8. Ready for the next carcass.
9. When all finished, press <Esc> twice to exit the software before
you turn the power off if you save measurements on the CVT computer"s
hard disk. It is OK to turn the power off without exiting the CVT software
if you do not save measurements.
Consistency Test
You can use CVT to scan a carcass to test how consistent you hold the
scanning head and how consistent the CVT Software program makes the
measurements.
1. Turn the main power supply on.
2. If the CVT software is not started when the computer is turned on,
type the following at the command prompt:
and then press Enter.
3. Scan the carcass as you normally do.
4. If you hold the scanning head consistently for each scanning, you should
get consistent readings with very little variations. You can see your
measurements on the computer screen.
Data Export and Analysis
Skip this section if the CVT system is used for on-line operation without
saving measurements and images on the CVT computer"s hard disk.
The CVT saves the measurement data in ASCII text format that can be read
directly without conversion by almost any commercial programs such as Lotus
123, Microsoft Excel, Quattro Pro, SAS, Minitab, Microsoft Word, Notepad,
Word Perfect and many others that can read a text file. The CVT images are
in PCX format, which can be loaded by AUSKey for Windows, Windows Paintbrush,
Word Perfect, and many others.
For simple data analysis, you may type in the following at the command
prompt after you exit from the CVT program:
REPORT [FileName.TXT]
and then press Enter to analyze the data for simple statistics and
correlations. The REPORT program is part of the CVT System.
Lean Equation and Initialization
File
The lean equation and other settings such as communication parameters
used by the CVT system are specified in the CVT initialization file
named AUSKEY.INI. To view and/or edit the file, type in the following
at the command prompt and then press Enter:
AUSEDIT AUSKEY.INI
To locate the lean equation row, search for the key word ADLEAN without
any prefix (; or #).
To locate the communication parameters, search for the key word PRCOM
without any prefix.
Data Output to Scale
The data string output to the scale is in the following format:
(fill in as appropriate for your personal specifications)
Position |
Description |
|
Start char (ASCII code 02H, open face) |
|
Sequence number (reserved for later use, could be any number
or spaces) |
|
AUSKey-CVT ID (reserved for later use, could be spaces) |
|
Reserved for later use (could be any number or spaces) |
|
Fat depth (format: ###.##, could have leading spaces) |
|
Muscle depth (format: ###.##, could have leading spaces) |
|
Lean percentage (format: ###.##, could have leading spaces) |
|
End char (ASCII code 0DH, carriage return) |
Communication Parameters
The communication parameters used by CVT to send data to COM4 can be
changed at run time and preset as follows:
Baud Rate |
1200 |
2400 |
4800 |
9600 |
19200 |
Parity |
None |
Even |
Odd |
|
|
Stop Bits |
0 |
1 |
2 |
|
|
Data Bits |
7 |
8 |
|
|
|
The output from COM4 is 20mA current loop interfaced with the scale as
follows:
The limit switch from carcass trolley is connected to the interface card
(COM4) as follows:
Trouble Shooting
- A. No image on monitor
- 1. Power connection
2. Connection to Computer
3. Computer on CVT
4. Monitor failure
- B. Incorrect readings
- 1. Connection
2. Settings on ultrasound
3. Moisture on contact.
4. Angle of transducer-beam path
5. Check on placement
6. Consistent layer of signals on US screen
SCAN HEAD ASSEMBLY
"ACRA-GRADE"
ä SCAN HEAD PARTS |
|
|
|
|
REF |
PART NUMBER |
DESCRIPTION |
QTY |
1 |
8100104 |
PEN CLAMP |
1 |
2 |
9800359 |
8-32 x 3/4" FLAT HEAD SCREW |
2 |
3 |
8101513 |
PEN CLAMP, THUMB SCREW |
1 |
4 |
9801678 |
1/4-20 HEX NUT |
3 |
5 |
8101509 |
1/4-20 x 2" EYE BOLT |
1 |
6 |
8101503 |
PLASTIC CABLE GLAND, 1/2 |
1 |
7 |
8101502 |
PLASTIC CABLE GLAND, 1/4 |
1 |
8 |
9800123 |
8-32 x 1/2" ROUND HEAD SCREW |
4 |
9 or |
8100108 |
POSITIONING GUIDE (SKIN ON) |
1 |
10 |
8100105 |
POSITIONING GUIDE (SKIN OFF)(shown) |
1 |
11 |
9800357 |
8-32 x 1/2" FLAT HEAD SCREW |
4 |
12 |
8101508 |
10-32 x 3/4" THUMB SCREW |
1 |
13 |
9801932 |
#8 LOCK WASHER |
4 |
14 |
8101507 |
3" LCD MONITOR |
1 |
15 |
8100112 |
WIRE ENTRY COVER PLATE WELDMENT |
1 |
16 |
8100124 |
WIRE ENTRY COVER PLATE GASKET` |
1 |
17 |
9801091 |
10-32 x 1/2" FLAT HEAD SOCKET CAP SCREW |
2 |
18 |
8100113 |
SST SHROUD |
1 |
19 |
8101514 |
MEMBRANE COVER (Polyethylene) |
A/N |
20 |
8100121 |
STANDOFF GUIDE INSERT (Superflab) |
1 |
21 |
8100100 |
BOTTOM COVER BOLT |
2 |
22 |
8100107 |
TRANSDUCER COVER |
1 |
23 |
8100125 |
TRANSDUCER COVER LOCATOR BOLT |
1 |
24 |
9801935 |
1/4" LOCKWASHER |
1 |
25 or |
8100106 |
AUS TRANSDUCER HOUSING (HIGH INCLINE)(shown) |
1 |
26 |
8100111 |
AUS TRANSDUCER HOUSING (LOW INCLINE) |
1 |
27 |
9801279 |
8-32 x 5/8" SHC SCREW |
4 |
28 |
8100109 |
HANDLE TRANSITION PIECE |
1 |
29 |
7811056 |
2-015 "O"-RING |
1 |
30 |
9802740 |
10-24 x 1/2" HEX HEAD MACHINE SCREW |
2 |
31 |
9800204 |
1/4-20 x 1/2" ROUND HEAD SCREW |
1 |
32 or |
8100102 |
SCREEN ADAPTER (HIGH INCLINE)(shown) |
1 |
33 |
8100101 |
SCREEN ADAPTER (LOW INCLINE) |
1 |
34 |
9800016 |
3-48 x 1/4" SLOTTED MACHINE SCREW |
4 |
35 or |
8100120 |
MONITOR COVER (HIGH INCLINE)(shown) |
1 |
36 |
8100119 |
MONITOR COVER (LOW INCLINE) |
1 |
37 |
8101501 |
CORD MALE (12 FT) |
1 |
38 |
8101506 |
COAXIAL CABLE (12 FT) W / BNC CONNECTOR |
1 |
39 |
8101510 |
POWER SUPPLY ASSY |
1 |
ORIENTATION OF SCANHEAD
Correct and Incorrect
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SCREEN INTERPRETATION
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CHECKING PIXEL DISPLACEMENT
Click here to view Checking Pixel Displacement
Diagrams
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