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User Manual
Probe
The probe is the flexible eye of the system. Various probe models are available, with
insertion tubes of different diameters and different lengths.
Diameter (mm)
6.2 Working Channel
You can change probes quickly. You can also travel lighter by carrying one system and a
spare probe rather than a complete spare system.
K. Insertion tube
J. Bending neck
Item
A. Strain relief
B. Clip
C. Latch
D. Electrical connector
E. Fiberoptic connector
F. Motor shaft connectors For controlling the articulation cables.
G. Optical tip
H. Temperature sensor
I. Camera head
J. Bending neck
K. Insertion tube
Length (m)
3.9
2.0, 3.0
5.0
2.0, 3.0, 4.5
6.1
2.0, 3.0, 4.5, 6.0, 8.0, 9.6
3.2
8.4
2.0, 3.0, 4.5, 6.0, 8.0, 9.6
I. Camera head
Description
Allows the insertion tube to twist up to 180 degrees in either direction.
Holds probe end when not in use.
C-shaped piece that locks the probe in the handset.
Enables communication between base unit, handset, and probe.
Couples light from the handset into the insertion tube.
Removable part containing unique precision optics. For a list of available tips, see
Tips"
on page 147.
For 6.1 mm probes only. Displays a warning symbol and beeps when temperature at the
probe tip approaches or exceeds operating temperature limits. For an example of the
warning symbol, press
Made of titanium for superior protection. Contains a high-resolution, durable camera that
provides clear, true-color images.
The articulating section of the insertion tube.
A woven tube of tungsten wire that protects the electrical conductors and the light-
transmission fibers. Conducts light to the inspection area, and returns digital images.
Chapter 1 Introduction
A. Strain relief
B. Clip
C. Latch
D. Electrical
connector
E. Fiberoptic
connector
F. Motor shaft
connectors
G. Optical tip
H. Temperature
sensor
, and select Setup > Temp Sensor.
9
Probe inserted into handset
"Optical
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Troubleshooting
