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ADVIA Centaur® CP Immunoassay System Basic Troubleshooting Online Training

Basic troubleshooting includes utilizing the Event Log to investigate and resolve common errors. This clinical laboratory training qualifies for continuing education units (CEU).

Daily maintenance on the CLINITEK Advantus consists of performing a general cleaning. Daily cleaning should be performed at least once a day or after running 300 strips, whichever is more frequent. The exterior of the CLINITEK Advantus Analyzer should be kept free of dust at all times. Select the links below to learn about the removing, cleaning, and reinstalling parts on the CLINITEK Advantus Analyzer. Welcome to the ADVIA Centaur® CP Basic Troubleshooting Online Training course. This course provides an overview of troubleshooting techniques on the ADVIA Centaur® CP system which can be used as tools in identifying and resolving instrument errors. Recall how to use the Event Log State how to troubleshoot common system errors Upon successful completion of this course, you will be able to: Select Next to continue. Congratulations.  You have completed the ADVIA Centaur CP Basic Troubleshooting Online Training course.  Listed below are the key points that have been presented.  Take time to review the material before you proceed to the final quiz. How to access information in the event log To do this, select the event log button from the workspace. A list of system events and errors is listed. To investigate a specific error, highlight the message and press details. Describe how to troubleshoot specific system errors Reagent probe errors that could be caused by air in the water line or a reagent pack seated incorrectly. Solving cuvette loading errors by removing the cuvette loader from the system. Luminometer errors can include signal errors or high voltage due to high count rate.  These luminometer issues can be fixed by checking the acid and base or by performing dark counts in diagnostics. When investigating Wash Station errors, observe the Wash 1 container, aspirate probe bubble detectors and gray peripump tubing. Sample probe errors can be addressed by emptying the solid waste container or repositioning sample tip trays. Select Next to continue. Bei der Quantifizierung der Volumendaten ist darauf zu achten, die komplette Konvergenz des Farbvolumenflusses bei hohen Volumenraten innerhalb eines Herzschlages zu akquirieren. Dies ist ohne Stitching, Gating oder Wartezeiten möglich. Auch Patienten mit Vorhofflimmern oder sonsitgen EKG-Unregelmäßigkeiten können untersucht werden. In wenigen Sekunden kann der Benutzer die Daten zu erfassen und durch einen Rechts-Klick die Volumenquantifizierung der PISA und eine volle Analyse der EROA starten. Neuere Forschungsergebnisse bestätigen die Genauigkeit der Volumen-PISA-Berechnung als äquivalent mit der MRT. Darüberhinaus hat sie das Potential, nicht nur die EROA-Berechnung zu verbessern, sondern eben die Rückflussvolumen und Rückflussraktionen. Das ACUSON SC2000 verbessert die Quantifizierung der Farbdopplermessungen, vor allem durch die eSie PISA Volume Analysis. PISA sichert die Kontinuität. Der proximale Fluss ist gleich dem distalen Fluss. Im Falle von Mitralklappenrückflusserhalten wir die Surface Area und die Geschwindigkeit aus den Farbdopplerinformationen im proximalen Fluss. In 2D PISA Quantifizierung erhält man die Farbdoppler-Oberfläche auf der Basis einer einfachen Radiusmessung, unter der Annahme, dass die Strömungskonvergenz einer perfekte Kugel entspricht. In Wirklichkeit ist es selten, dass die Form des Strömungskonvergenz die Form einer perfekten Kugel hat. Flusskonvergenz spiegelt die Morphologie der effektiven Größe und Form der EROA wider. Untersuchungen zeigen, dass nur in etwa 33 % aller Fälle die Flusskonvergenz kugelförmig ist. Wählen Sie auf den Link unten, um mehr über eSie PISA ™ Volumenanalyse zu erfahren. Identifying the problem is the first step in effective troubleshooting. The Event Log can be used as a tool to assist in the identification of a problem. Event Log files can be exported to a writable media. Tip:  Always reference the Operator’s Guide for updated information and always wear Personal Protective Equipment while troubleshooting the instrument. Using the Event Log Learn about how to obtain detailed information about an event. Checklist TitleChecklist TypeChecklist ContentEvent Log DetailsHTML Selecting the Event Log button opens the event log window.  Messages display information that guides the operator to a specific location on the system. The information displayed in the event log includes: Event code Date and time in which the event occurred Severity of the event Event message itself Select each checkbox to learn more about the Event Log.Select Event and Press DetailsHTML Select the Event to obtain detailed information. Press the Details button for a list of possible causes with their corrective actions.Review Corrective ActionsHTML Identify the most likely cause of the error, and refer to the corrective actions to help resolve the error condition. Any corrective actions displayed in blue are a link that leads to additional information in the online help. When complete, select the X in the upper-right corner to close the window and continue. Event Messages Learn about Event Messages in the Event Log. Slide NumberText BlocksCalloutsAudio ScriptImage File1The Event Log icon is located on the left side of the status bar on the workspace. The last two events that occurred are displayed. The Event Log icon will change color to indicate the current status of the system. Select Next to continue. Note: If audio does not automatically start, select the play arrow in the top left to begin.The Event Log is located on the left side of the status bar. It displays the last two events that occurred on the system and changes color to indicate the status of the instrument.2A yellow event indicates that a system warning condition has occurred.  The system will continue operating, but operator intervention may be required. A red event indicates that a system failure condition occurred. In this case, the system stops operating, and the operator needs to address the error.   When complete, select the X in the upper-right corner to close the window and continue.A yellow event indicates that a system warning condition has occurred. This allows the system to continue operating, but operator intervention may be required. A red event, on the other hand, indicates that a system failure condition occurred. In this case, the system stops operating, and the operator needs to address the error. Export Event Log files to a writable media Learn about exporting Event Log files to a writable media. Checklist TitleChecklist TypeChecklist ContentOpen the Online HelpHTML Select the Online Help button. Select each checkbox to learn more about exporting Event Log files to a writeable media.Select the Troubleshooting TabHTML Select the Troubleshooting tab.Select LogsHTML Select the Logs button.Select Log Type and FileHTML Select the log type and file. Select ExportHTML Select the Export button.Select Storage MediumHTML Select CD or Memory Stick.    The window will display the available space on the media selected.Select OKHTML Select OK. The log file will be written to the media and the Logs window will close.Select Eject Memory StickHTML If a memory stick was used to collect the log file, select the Eject Memory Stick button. When complete, select the X in the upper-right corner to close the window and continue. In einer internen Studie wurde die integriertem Workflow-Protokolle und eSie Measurement Funktionen des ACUSON SC2000 mit denen eines Wettbewerbers mit manuellen Protokollen und manuellen Messungen verglichen. Das Ziel der Studie war es, die Anzahl der Klicks und den benötigte Arbeitsbereich bei exakt gleichen Anforderungen zu vergleichen. Die Anwender waren gleichermaßen mit beiden Systemen vertraut. Die Gesamtanzahl der Tastenanschläge mit dem ACUSON SC2000 war deutlich geringer. Die gleiche Untersuchung mit einem Mitbewerber-System erforderte 368 Klicks - verglichen mit 241 erforderlichen Klicks mit dem ACUSON SC2000. Die Studie untersuchte auch die Größe des Arbeitsbereiches bei beiden Systemen. Der benötigte Arbeitsbereich zur Durchführung eines Echokardiogramms war signifikant kleiner SC2000 Systems, wie hier durch die farbcodierten Bereiche angezeigt. Die rote Zone zeigt den erweiterten Arbeitsbereich des Mitbewerbersystems. Diese Studie macht die Vorteile in der Bedienung zwischen dem ACUSON SC2000 mit seinen integrierten Workflow-Protokollen und der eSie Measure Funkionalität zum Wettbewerb deutlich. Das ACUSON SC2000 benötigte durchschnittlich 127 weniger Klicks pro Untersuchung. Wählen Sie den Link unten, um weitere Informationen zu Ergonomie des ACUSON SC2000 zu erhalten. Common reagent probe errors: Volume Check Errors TAG Calibration Failure Reagent Probe Move Errors Tag Calibration Failure Learn about TAG calibration failure errors. Slide NumberText BlocksCalloutsAudio ScriptImage File1Possible causes of the Volume Check Error are bubbles in the water, or no water in the reagent probe line.   Select Next to continue.  Note: If audio does not automatically start, select the play arrow in the top left to begin.A common reagent probe error is the volume check error. Volume Check Errors include several different kinds of errors.2The following message typically precedes the TAG error: “the reagent probe fluid sensor failed during the reference check”.  The occurrence of this error indicates that the reagent probe detected an issue before it actually aspirated any reagent.  Attention should be focused on the water entering the reagent probe.    Select Next to continue. The message that typically precedes the TAG error is “the reagent probe fluid sensor failed during the reference check.” The occurrence of this error indicates that the reagent probe detected an issue before it actually aspirated any reagent and therefore, attention should be focused on the water entering the reagent probe. Let’s take a look at how to correct this.3To begin to correct the TAG Calibration failure, confirm that the tubing is securely connected to the DI Water container.  Select Next to continue.  First, confirm that the tubing is securely connected to the DI Water container. 4Make sure the Liquid Waste or Wash 1 container is not sitting on top of the DI water line and that there is no other obstruction blocking water flow.   Select Next to continue. Additionally, make sure that the Liquid Waste or Wash 1 container is not sitting on top of the DI water line and that there is no other obstruction blocking water flow. 5Perform a reagent probe prime in Diagnostics.  Open Diagnostics and select Prime Tab.  Select reagent probe, enter 3 in the replicates field and press Prime.  After the prime, resume operation.  Select Next to continue. Perform a reagent probe prime in Diagnostics. To complete this task, open Diagnostics and select the Prime tab. Select reagent probe, enter 3 in the replicates field and press Prime. After the prime, resume operation.6If the error persists:  Turn the instrument off and inspect the tubing coming from the top of the reagent probe.  If bubbles are observed in the tubing, perform another prime in Diagnostics in 5 replicates.  Note:  This procedure will take approximately 2 minutes and should purge the line of any bubbles. After this procedure is complete: Check the reagent probe tubing again.  If bubbles persist, perform the prime in diagnostics 2 or 3 more times.  Note:  If the instrument sits idle for long periods of time (more than 24 hours), it’s beneficial to perform the prime in diagnostics before starting a run as a preventive measure.   When complete, select the X in the upper-right corner to close the window and continue. If the error persists after performing the steps mentioned, turn the instrument off and inspect the tubing coming from the top of the reagent probe. If bubbles are observed in the tubing, perform another prime in Diagnostics in 5 replicates. This procedure will take approximately 2 minutes and should purge the line of any bubbles. After this procedure is complete, check the reagent probe tubing again. If bubbles persist, perform the prime in diagnostics 2 or 3 more times. If the instrument sits idle for long periods of time (more than 24 hours), it’s beneficial to perform the prime in diagnostics before starting a run as a preventive measure. Performing this task removes any air that might have accumulated in the reagent probe tubing. Volume Check Failures Learn about Volume Check failures. Slide NumberText BlocksCalloutsAudio ScriptImage File1There are two errors highlighted on the screen Volume check error during reagent aspiration Reagent probe aspiration error.  These errors indicate that the reagent probe encountered a problem when aspirating from a reagent pack.  Select Next to continue. Next Select  Note: If audio does not automatically start, select the play arrow in the top left to begin.There are two errors at the top of the screen, volume check error during reagent aspiration and reagent probe aspiration error. These errors indicate that the reagent probe encountered a problem when aspirating from a reagent pack.2As with the TAG errors, the first thing to check is the DI water container tubing connection. If this is the issue, perform a reagent probe prime in diagnostics. Open Diagnostics and select Prime Tab.  Select reagent probe, enter 3 in the replicates field and press Prime.  Select Next to continue. As with the TAG errors, the first thing to check is the DI water container tubing connection. If this is the issue, perform a reagent probe prime in diagnostics, as discussed previously.3Check the reagent pack.  Note:  the event message states the specific reagent that is experiencing problems.  Select Next to continue.Also check the reagent pack. Note that the event message states the specific reagent that is experiencing problems. 4Remove the pack from the reagent compartment to inspect the level of reagent.  If it is empty, discard the pack and load a new one.  If the pack has liquid in it, replace it in a blinking green lane.  Select Next to continue.Is the reagent pack seated correctly? Remove the pack from the reagent compartment to inspect the level of reagent. Is the pack empty? If it is empty, discard the pack and load a new one. If the pack has liquid in it, replace it in a blinking green lane.5In order to minimize the occurrence of reagent probe volume check errors, keep the DI Water bottle at or below system level.  When complete, select the X in the upper-right corner to close the window and continue.In order to minimize the occurrence of reagent probe volume check errors, it may be helpful to keep the DI Water bottle at system level. Reagent Probe Move Errors Learn about Reagent Probe Move errors. Checklist TitleChecklist TypeChecklist ContentReceive ErrorHTML The Reagent Probe may also encounter move errors.  Three types of move errors can occur. Axis Error Recommended Immediate Action Reagent Probe Z Axis (Vertical) Turn instrument off immediately to prevent further damage to the reagent probe. Reagent Probe X Axis (Left to Right) Let instrument return to ready and turn off. Reagent Probe Y Axis (Front to Back) Let instrument return to ready and turn off. Select each checkbox to learn more about Reagent Probe Move Errors. Turn Instrument OffHTML Turn the instrument OFF and lift instrument cover.Check Reagent Compartment ShutterHTML  Select the play arrow to begin the video.  Verify that the reagent compartment shutter is seated properly. Discard CuvettesHTML Make sure that cuvettes are not on top of the reagent compartment shutter.  If cuvettes are present, remove and discard them.Check Reagent Pack PlacementHTML Check Reagent Pack Placement.Clean Probe RailsHTML If the weekly maintenance task of cleaning the probe rails has not been performed, complete this procedure.  When complete, select the X in the upper-right corner to close the window and continue. Common cuvette loading errors that may occur are: Cuvette supply is empty Cuvette loader is empty Resolve Cuvette Errors Learn about how to resolve these errors. Checklist TitleChecklist TypeChecklist ContentCheck Cuvette BinHTML Check the cuvette bin and determine if the bin is empty or not. If the bin is empty: Add cuvettes Press Restart Cuvette Loader in the supplies window Select each checkbox to learn more about cuvette errors.Observe ConveyorHTML  Select the play arrow to the begin video.  If the cuvette bin is not empty: Open the right side door of the instrument and observe the conveyor Gently push the conveyor up to verify that it moves freely Press Restart Cuvette LoaderHTML Press Restart Cuvette Loader in the Supplies window. Note:  If the previous steps do not work, it may be necessary to remove the cuvette loader. When complete, select the X in the upper-right corner to close the window and continue. Remove Cuvette Loader Learn about how to remove the cuvette loader. Checklist TitleChecklist TypeChecklist ContentRemoving the Cuvette LoaderHTML It may be necessary to remove the cuvette loader if the "cuvette position is already full" error occurs. Select each checkbox to learn more about removing the cuvette loader.Turn Instrument OffHTML Turn off the instrument and open the cover.Remove Cuvette LoaderHTML  Select the play arrow to begin the video.Replace Cuvette LoaderHTML  Select the play arrow to begin video.Turn Instrument OnHTML Close the top cover and turn the instrument on. Process a sample to ensure that there are no jams in the cuvette loader assembly. When complete, select the X in the upper-right corner to close the window and continue. The Dimension® EXL™ system manufactures disposable cuvettes, which are used for the chemical reactions that are read photometrically.  A specific type of luminometer error is a signal error. Signal errors indicate that when the photomultiplier tube took a reading on a cuvette in the luminometer, the flash was abnormal. Note: The instrument will not produce results for cuvettes that experience signal errors. Signal and Noise Flag Errors Learn about signal and noise flag errors. Checklist TitleChecklist TypeChecklist ContentCheck Acid and Base StabilityHTML These two error messages are usually related to the Acid and Base Reagents: Noise Flag Signal failed Pre-light Ratio Test Check the stability date on the Acid and Base bottles. If they have been on the instrument for longer than a month, discard them and load new bottles.  Select each checkbox to learn more about luminometer errors.Check Acid and Base PlacementSimulationInstructions:If media does not automatically start, select the play arrow to begin.Flash File:/content/generator/Course_90004427/sim_CP_PrimeAB800x600_9/sim_CP_PrimeAB800x600_9.swfHTML5 File:/content/generator/Course_90004427/sim_CP_PrimeAB800x600_9/index.htmlPDF File:Observe Acid and Base PumpsHTML  Select the play arrow to begin the video. If Signal errors continue to occur, the next step in troubleshooting this problem would be to observe the Acid and Base pumps for signs of leaking.Check for Static on CuvettesSimulationInstructions:If media does not automatically start, select the play arrow to begin.Flash File:/content/generator/Course_90004427/sim_CP_Dark_counts_800x600_9/sim_CP_Dark_counts_800x600_9.swfHTML5 File:/content/generator/Course_90004427/sim_CP_Dark_counts_800x600_9/index.htmlPDF File: There are several keys which are unique to the Dimension® system keyboard. These are the Test, Action, Function, and Help keys.  In this section, you will learn how to use the keyboard and keyboard functions to manage the Dimension® System software Wash station errors can also occur on the ADVIA Centaur CP.  Types of Wash station errors are: Aspirate probe sensor calibration failure Aspiration detection failure Aspirate probe error detected at the wash station To begin investigating this issue, first let the system return to the Ready state. Aspirate Probe Sensor Calibration Failure Learn about Aspirate Probe Sensor Calibration failures. Checklist TitleChecklist TypeChecklist ContentReturn to ReadyHTML An Aspirate Probe Sensor Calibration Failure error may occur when you are performing an Aspirate Probe Bubble Detector Calibration in Maintenance. To begin investigation of this error, let the system to the Ready state. Select each checkbox to learn about aspirate probe sensor calibration failures.Check Wash 1 ContainerHTML Verify that the Wash 1 container is full and not tilted.Check the Wash 1 TubingHTML Confirm that the tubing on the Wash 1 container is secure.  If necessary, reconnect the tubing. Also, check the Wash 1 tubing for kinks or compression.Check Liquid Waste TubingHTML Check the Liquid waste container tubing for kinks or compression. Repeat CalibrationHTML Once the Wash 1 and Liquid waste containers have been checked, enter Maintenance and perform the Aspirate Probe Bubble Detector Calibration.  Note:  This procedure will take approximately 3 minutes to complete.Reposition TubingHTML  Select the play arrow to begin the video. If aspirate probe sensor calibration errors still occur it may be necessary to reposition the aspirate probe tubing.  When complete, select the X in the upper-right corner to close the window and continue. Aspiration Detection Failure Learn about aspiration detection failures. Checklist TitleChecklist TypeChecklist ContentReturn to ReadyHTML If aspiration detection failures occur during processing, let the instrument return to Ready.  Select each checkbox to learn more about aspiration detection errors.Check Wash 1 ContainerHTML As with the aspirate probe sensor calibration error, make sure that the Wash 1 container is full and not tilted.Check Wash 1 TubingHTML Ensure that the tubing on the Wash 1 container is secure.  If necessary, reconnect the tubing.  Check the Wash 1 tubing for kinks or compression.Check Liquid Waste TubingHTML Check liquid waste container tubing for kinks or compression.Perform Aspirate Probe Bubble Detector CalibrationHTML After the Wash 1 and Liquid waste containers have been checked, perform the Aspirate Probe Bubble Detector Calibration in Maintenance.Restart RunHTML Process your run to ensure the aspiration detection failure error has been resolved.Replace Gray Peripump TubingHTML  Select the play arrow to begin the video. If these errors continue, the next step in troubleshooting is to replace the gray peripump tubing. Note:  Refer to the Maintenance Section in the Operator's Guide for detailed instructions. When complete, select the X in the upper-right corner to close the window and continue. Aspirate Probe Error at Wash Station Learn about aspirate probe errors detected at the wash station. Checklist TitleChecklist TypeChecklist ContentTurn Instrument OffHTML The “aspirate probe error detected at the wash station” message means that an aspirate probe had a vertical move error.  To resolve this issue, let the instrument return to Ready and turn it off. Select each checkbox to learn more about aspirate probe errors detected at the wash station.Move Aspirate Probes Up and DownHTML  Select the play arrow to begin the video. Open the instrument lid and gently move the aspirate probes up and down. As the probes are in motion, make sure that they are gliding smoothly.Turn Instrument OnHTML Close the lid, turn the instrument on and restart the run. When complete, select the X in the upper-right corner to close the window and continue. The clot check system requires a new IMT port and sample tubing. It also adds the clot check transducer board to the instrument. Bypass tubing is available for certain troubleshooting situations and new status icons keep you informed of the status of the clot check system. There are various causes of Sample Probe Errors: Sample probe was not able to discard a tip message Sample probe integrity errors Pressure Offset Adjustment Out of Range errors Move errors Solid Waste Bin Full Learn how to resolve the sample probe not being able to discard a tip. If you receive a message indicating that the sample probe was not able to get rid of a tip, it’s possible that the solid waste bin is full. Empty the solid waste bin and continue operation. If the problem persists, call Technical Solutions. When complete, select the X in the upper-right corner to close the window and continue. Sample Probe Integrity Errors Learn about sample probe integrity errors. Checklist TitleChecklist TypeChecklist ContentVerify Sample is SufficientHTML A Sample Probe Aspiration Integrity Error occurs when there is insufficient sample.  First, verify that there is a sufficient volume of sample in the tube. Add more sample if the volume is low. Select each checkbox to learn more about sample probe integrity errors.Check for Foam or BubblesHTML Remove any foam or bubbles.Verify Tube Type SettingsSimulationInstructions:If media does not automatically start, select the play arrow to begin.Flash File:/content/generator/Course_90004427/sim_CP_Tube_Types800x600_9/sim_CP_Tube_Types800x600_9.swfHTML5 File:/content/generator/Course_90004427/sim_CP_Tube_Types800x600_9/index.htmlPDF File:Restart the RunHTML After completing all of these steps, restart your run to confirm the issue has been resolved. When complete, select the X in the upper-right corner to close the window and continue. Pressure Offset Adjustment Error Learn about pressure offset adjustment out of range errors. Another sample probe error that could occur is “pressure offset adjustment out of range.” If this error occurs at the beginning of a run, you can ignore the message and let the run continue. If the pressure offset error occurs in the middle of a run, the sample probe might be clogged. Let your instrument return to Ready and call Technical Solutions. When complete, select the X in the upper-right corner to close the window and continue. Sample Probe Move Errors Learn about sample probe move errors. Checklist TitleChecklist TypeChecklist ContentReceive Move ErrorHTML One type of move error is a Z axis, or vertical, move error.  To avoid damage to the sample probe, turn the instrument off immediately. If x axis, left to right, or y axis, front to back, errors occur, you can let the instrument return to the ready state on its own and then turn the instrument off.  The sample probe may also experience move errors.  This means that the movement of the probe has been obstructed. Select each checkbox to learn more about sample probe move errors.Check Sample Tip TraysHTML For all of these errors, after the instrument has been turned off, open the cover.  Verify that tip tray placement is correct.  The curved cutout should be facing the back of the instrument.  If the tip tray has been loaded incorrectly, remove and seat it properly. Check Sample Compartment ShuttersHTML  Select the play arrow to begin the video. Verify that the sample compartment shutters are seated properly.  If necessary, remove and replace them. When complete, select the X in the upper-right corner to close this window and continue. Types of rebooting: Rebooting the instrument only Rebooting the instrument and restarting the software Shutting down the instrument and computer Select Next to continue. Welcome to the syngo®  Lab Data Manager Investigate Quality Control Online Training.  Statistical quality control procedures monitor analytical performance of assays and alert the analysts to problems. Investigating problems will assist you in deciding if there is a valid concern that affects patient results or if there is an issue with the control product. This decision determines whether patient results should be accepted or discarded and rerun which can have a significant negative impact on expense, labor, and turn around time. With the syngo® Lab Data Manager Quality Control application there are several features that facilitate quality control investigation and allow appropriate actions to be performed on quality control results. Select next to review the course objectives. Rebooting the instrument only: Turn the power switch off Open the instrument cover and troubleshoot Close the instrument cover Turn the power switch on The system will communicate with the computer and initialize Note:  If the instrument was turned off for several minutes with reagent packs still onboard, the paramagnetic particles might have settled.  Gently remix primary reagent packs at a 45 degree angle while covering any pierced areas. Turn Power Off Learn about turning the instrument off. To turn the instrument off, press the power switch on the left side of the system. When complete, select the X in the upper-right corner to close the window and continue. When there are alerts or warnings, the Alerts button in all applications displays in orange.  It is possible to see both the type and the number of alerts by moving the cursor over the Alerts button.  There are seven types of alerts, three of which are QC related.  The QC alerts are Unresolved QC Alerts, QC Unassigned Results, and QC Ready Controls.   Select each tab to learn how to respond to the QC alerts. Rebooting the instrument and software: Turn the instrument off Restart the CP software Sign in to the CP software Turn the instrument on Rebooting the Instrument and software slideshow Learn about rebooting the instrument and software. Slide NumberText BlocksCalloutsAudio ScriptImage File1 Turn the instrument off. Press the power switch to continue. Note: If audio does not automatically start, select the play arrow in the top left to begin.To begin rebooting, locate the power switch on the left side of the instrument and turn it off. Select the power switch now to continue.2 Select the Exit button in the Task bar. Next, select the Exit button in the task bar to continue.3 Select Yes to continue. Select Yes to confirm that you want to exit the software.4 Select No to continue. In most cases, you will not perform a backup. Select no to continue.5 Select Restart Software to continue. You will have three options. To reboot just the software, select restart software.6 When the software restarts, sign in to the system.  Select OK to continue. When the software restarts, sign in to the system. Select OK to continue.7 Turn the power switch on to continue. Turn the instrument power on.8 The instrument initializes. When complete, select the X in the upper-right corner to close this window and continue.The instrument will initialize and go to Ready. This will take approximately 5 minutes. Shutting down instrument and computer: Turn instrument off Exit software Select Shutdown Computer Starting up instrument and computer: Turn the computer on Sign in to Windows Sign in to software Turn instrument on Shutting down instrument and computer checklist Learn about shutting down the instrument and computer. Checklist TitleChecklist TypeChecklist ContentTurn Instrument OffHTML When the system is in Ready, turn the instrument off. Select each checkbox to learn more about shutting down the instrument and computer.Select ExitHTML Select Exit from the workspace.Select YesHTML Select Yes.Select NoHTML Select No.Select Turn Computer OffHTML Select Shutdown Computer. When complete, select the X in the upper-right corner to close the window and continue. Starting up instrument and computer checklist Learn about starting up the instrument and computer. Checklist TitleChecklist TypeChecklist ContentTurn Computer OnHTML Open the door on the front of the computer and press the power button. Select each checkbox to learn more about starting up the instrument and computer.Select LabHTML Select the Lab button.Enter PasswordHTML Enter welcome in the password field and press the green arrow.Sign In to SoftwareHTML Sign in to the CP software using your assigned user name and password.Turn the Instrument OnHTML Turn the instrument on. Note:  If the instrument was turned off for several minutes while reagents were still onboard, the paramagnetic particles in the packs might have settled.  Gently remix primary reagent packs at a 45 degree angle while covering any pierced areas. When complete, select the X in the upper-right corner to close the window and continue.

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