User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Introduction
- What's New
- What's New in Release J.3
- Avalon CL Transducer System
- Support For Use of Maternal Cableless Measurement Devices
- Maternal Temperature Measurement
- Manually Entered Maternal Temperature Measurements
- New Design for the User Interface
- New SmartKeys
- Coincidence INOP Tone
- Increased Internal Back-up Memory
- USB Interface
- Flexible Nurse Call Interface
- DHCP Support
- Data Export Support
- NBP Configurable Measurement Sequence
- Alarms Enhancements
- Alarm Reminder
- Auto Free
- What's New in Release G.0
- Battery Option and Patient Transport Improvements for the Avalon FM20 and FM30
- Maternal Pulse from Toco MP Transducer
- Non Stress Test (NST) Analysis as Clinical Decision Support (CDS) Application
- FHR Sound Source
- FHR Numeric Display
- Improved FHR and DFHR Label Concept
- New SmartKeys
- Trace Separation On/Off Operation
- NBP
- Alarms
- CCV INOP
- New Demographic Fields
- Recorder
- Stored Data Recording
- FHR Sound Volume
- Avalon CTS
- What's New in Release J.3
- Basic Operation
- Supported Measurements
- Avalon FM20 and FM30
- Avalon FM40 and FM50
- Avalon CL Transducer System
- Getting to Know Your Avalon FM20/FM30
- Getting to Know Your Avalon FM40/FM50
- Transducers
- Getting to Know Your Avalon CL
- Cableless Transducers
- Radio Range of CL Transducers
- The CL transducers have a operating range around the base station of at least 70 m in the line of sight. Obstructions as walls, metal doors, elevators and other environment structures can lead to signal loss. The Tele symbol indicator and the Tele In...
- Connector Cap for the CL Toco+ MP Transducer
- Cableless Transducer LED Indication
- CL Transducer Battery
- Audio Signal CL Transducers
- CL Pods
- Operating and Navigating
- Operating Modes
- Automatic Screen Layouts
- Settings
- Preparing to Monitor
- Switching the Monitor to Standby
- After Monitoring
- Disconnecting from Power
- Power On/Power Off Behavior
- Monitoring After a Power Failure
- Troubleshooting
- FM20/30 Battery Option
- Alarms
- Patient Alarms and INOPs
- Admitting and Discharging
- Non-Stress Test Timer
- Non-Stress Test Report
- Cross-Channel Verification (CCV)
- Monitoring FHR and FMP Using Ultrasound
- Technical Description
- Limitations of the Technology
- Misidentification of MHR as FHR
- What You Need
- Cableless Monitoring - Important Considerations
- Preparing to Monitor
- Selecting Fetal Heart Sound
- Changing the Fetal Heart Sound Volume
- Fetal Movement Profile
- Troubleshooting
- Additional Information
- Testing Ultrasound Transducers
- Monitoring Twin FHRs
- Monitoring Triple FHRs
- Fetal Heart Rate Alarms
- Monitoring Uterine Activity Externally
- Monitoring Uterine Activity Internally
- Monitoring FHR Using DECG
- Monitoring Noninvasive Blood Pressure
- Introducing the Oscillometric Noninvasive Blood Pressure Measurement
- Preparing to Measure Noninvasive Blood Pressure
- Starting and Stopping Measurements
- Enabling Automatic Mode and Setting Repetition Time
- Enabling Sequence Mode and Setting Up The Sequence
- Choosing the Alarm Source
- Assisting Venous Puncture
- Calibrating NBP
- Troubleshooting
- Monitoring Maternal Temperature
- Monitoring SpO2
- Monitoring Maternal Heart / Pulse Rate
- Printing the ECG Waveform
- Paper Save Mode for Maternal Measurements
- Recovering Data
- Care and Cleaning
- Maintenance
- Accessories and Supplies
- Specifications and Standards Compliance
- Environmental Specifications
- Physical Specifications
- Performance Specifications
- Recorder Specifications
- Compatible External Displays: FM40/FM50 Only
- Manufacturer's Information
- Trademark Acknowledgment
- Regulatory and Standards Compliance
- Safety and Performance
- Safety Tests Fetal Monitor
- Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)
- EMC Testing
- Reducing Electromagnetic Interference
- System Characteristics
- Electromagnetic Emissions and Immunity
- Electromagnetic Immunity
- Radio Compliance Notice
- Finding Recommended Separation Distances
- Recommended Separation Distances from Other RF Equipment
- Radio Frequency Radiation Exposure Information
- Environment
- Monitoring After a Loss of Power
- ESU, MRI and Defibrillation
- Cardiac Pacemakers and Electrical Stimulators
- Fast Transients/Bursts
- Symbols on the System
- Default Settings Appendix
3 Basic Operation
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For the FM20 and FM30, you can connect an Avalon CL Cableless Fetal Transducer system interface
cable (red connector) to one of the fetal sensor sockets at the left side of the monitor.
For the FM40 and FM50, you can connect an Avalon CL or Avalon CTS Cableless Fetal Transducer
System interface cable (black connector) to one of the two dedicated black sockets marked "Tele" at
the rear of the monitor, as an alternative to using one of the fetal sensor sockets (red connector) at the
front.
What You See on the Monitor
When you connect a transducer or sensor, the measurement numeric appears on the screen.
Fetal heart rate measurements are labeled in the order in which you plug in the transducers for those
measurements. It does not matter which fetal sensor socket you use, as the monitor allocates a channel
automatically. For instance, when monitoring triplets, the first transducer you connect is automatically
allocated a channel, and the measurement is labeled FHR1, the second FHR2, and the third FHR3. See
also chapters “Monitoring Twin FHRs” on page 171 and “Monitoring Triple FHRs” on page 179.
When you touch a measurement numeric on the screen, the setup menu for that measurement opens.
The fetal sensor socket to which the transducer for this measurement is connected is identified by the
transducer position indicator in the blue setup menu header.
1 Interface cable to Avalon CL and
Avalon CTS Cableless Fetal
Transducer System.
2 Connect the black connector to one
of the two black sockets (marked
"Tele") on the rear of the monitor.
for FM20/FM30
for FM40/FM50