User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Table of contents
- About this manual
- Introducing the Drystar 5500
- Basic operation (operator mode)
- Advanced operation (Key-operator mode)
- Overview of Key-operator functions
- Stopping the printing process
- Viewing printer information
- Changing the configuration settings
- Printing images
- Saving the configuration settings
- Restoring the configuration settings
- Performing the calibration procedures
- Installation
- Quality control for general radiography applications (DT 2 B & DT 2 C)
- Quality control for mammography application (DT 2 Mammo) (optional)
- Controlling the Drystar 5500 via a remote PC (with browser)
- System description
- Preventive maintenance and replacements
- Troubleshooting
- Equipment information sheet
- Drystar media density response data
- Quality Control Charts
- Remarks for HF-emission and immunity
- Remarks for HF-emission and immunity
- This device is intended for operation in the electromagnetic environment given below. The user of the device should ensure that it is used in such an environment.
- This device is intended for operation in the electromagnetic environment given below. The user of the device should ensure that it is used in such an environment.
- This device is intended for operation in the electromagnetic environment given below. The user of the device should ensure that it is used in such an environment.
- This device is intended for operation in an electromagnetic environment in which the radiated high frequency disturbance variabl...
- Remarks for HF-emission and immunity
- Index
220
2900H EN 20071108Troubleshooting
DRYSTAR 5500/5503 REFERENCE MANUAL
Maintaining image quality and resolving Image
quality problems
In general, when you follow the procedure ‘Maintaining optimal Image
Quality’ below, you should rarely encounter quality problems on printed
films.
However, should any problems occur, the paragraphs ‘White dots or lines
appear in the transport direction’ on page 223, ‘Low frequency banding’ on
page 223 and ‘Scratches appear on film’ on page 224 provide some specific
remedies.
Maintaining optimal Image Quality
Calibration is necessary to maintain optimal Image Quality. This is required in
the following situations:
• Before initial use of a film,
• When loading new films into the input trays,
• After a certain number of copies have been printed,
• After the replacement of the thermal head.