Why does my DEXIS NOMAD Pro 2 X-ray image lack sufficient contrast?
Insufficient contrast in a DEXIS Dental equipment X-ray image can result from underexposure (image too light) or overexposure (image too dark). If the image is too light, increase the exposure time. For images that are too dark, decrease the exposure time and check the film expiration date. Also, ensure chemical freshness and proper temperature for the chemical developer.
What to do if my DEXIS NOMAD Pro 2 Dental equipment does not turn on?
If your DEXIS Dental equipment doesn't turn on, first ensure the handset is securely attached. If that doesn't work, remove the handset and check the charge status by looking at the top red window adjacent to the unit label, then pull and hold the trigger. You can also try with the second handset.
Why is my DEXIS NOMAD Pro 2 charging cradle showing red LEDs?
If your DEXIS Dental equipment charging cradle shows red LEDs, here's what it could mean: * Alternate Red and Green LEDs during startup: This is normal. * Solid red LEDs with no handset: There may be Infra Red (IR) communication interference. Unplug the power, wait 5 seconds, and reconnect. * Solid red LEDs with a handset: There may be intermittent interference. Remove the handset, wait 5 seconds, and replace it. * Flashing red LEDs: The handset has been stored above its operating temperature. Remove the handset and allow it to cool.
What to do if my DEXIS NOMAD Pro 2 does not shift to the Enabling X-rays alert or Ready alert?
If your DEXIS Dental equipment does not shift to the Enabling X-rays alert or Ready alert, make sure you pull and release the trigger within one second and wait for the Ready alert. Also, the device may be above the maximum operating temperature of 104°F (+40°C). Allow the device to return to the operating range.
How to fix a DEXIS NOMAD Pro 2 handset that won't charge (no flashing green bars)?
If the DEXIS Dental equipment handset doesn't begin to charge (no flashing green bars), and the green power circle is illuminated, the handset may be in over-discharge sleep mode. To resolve this, leave the handset on the charger, unplug the power cord from the rear of the charging cradle, wait 5 seconds, and reconnect. If the green power circle is illuminated and the above wakeup procedure does not help, an older charger may be incompatible with the newer KaVo or DEXIS Handset.
Why is the image from my DEXIS NOMAD Pro 2 Dental equipment X-ray exposure blurred?
A blurred image from a DEXIS Dental equipment X-ray exposure is caused by combined movements of operator and patient during exposure producing too much distortion. Check the exposure time setting and re-enable when operator and patient are again properly situated.
What does it mean when the Handset Failure alarm is displayed on my DEXIS Dental equipment?
If a Handset Failure alarm is displayed on the screen of your DEXIS Dental equipment, make sure the handset is securely attached. If the issue persists, the batteries might be impaired or at the end of their life cycle, so replace them with a newly charged handset.
What does the Incomplete Exposure alarm on my DEXIS NOMAD Pro 2 Dental equipment mean?
The Incomplete Exposure alarm on your DEXIS Dental equipment means the trigger was released before the timed exposure completed. Clear this message by pressing and releasing the trigger or by pressing any button on the user interface panel.
Why does the Ready state terminate before an exposure starts on my DEXIS NOMAD Pro 2?
The Ready state expires because the X-ray exposure is not initiated within 15 seconds of the start of the Ready state. Double-check the exposure time setting and re-enable when operator and patient are again properly situated.
What does the System Failure alarm mean on my DEXIS Dental equipment?
The System Failure alarm on your DEXIS Dental equipment indicates that self-diagnostics, which automatically run during X-ray firing, detected a potential issue. Clear this warning alarm by powering off, then on.
Specifies the intended use of the NOMAD Pro 2 for intraoral radiographic imaging by trained professionals.
Outlines critical safety warnings and specific considerations for patient types and conditions.
Provides instructions for initial device setup, inspection, registration, and cleaning.
Details the procedure for charging the device's rechargeable battery handsets and compatibility.
Covers essential safety measures and guidelines for radiation protection for operators and patients.
Presents studies and data on X-ray leakage and scatter radiation for safety analysis.
Explains device usage patterns, duty cycle limitations, and service life considerations.
Instructs on the proper methods for cleaning the device and its accessories, avoiding damage.
Provides guidelines for securing, storing, and transporting the device safely and appropriately.
Explains the meaning of various symbols used on the device, packaging, and in the manual.
Identifies the location of important labels and identification marks on the device and accessories.
Describes the backscatter shield's function, adjustment, and importance for operator protection.
Guides the user on correctly orienting and attaching the handset to the main device securely.
Explains how to turn on the device and verify its power status and battery level.
Details how to check if the handset is in sleep mode and the procedure to re-enable it.
Lists optional diagnostic checks that can be performed periodically for device functionality.
Instructions on how to turn on the NOMAD Pro 2 device and what indicators to expect.
Explains how to activate the security feature to prevent unauthorized use and for training purposes.
Guides on selecting and verifying the correct exposure time for optimal diagnostic imaging.
Describes the steps to prepare the device for taking an X-ray exposure, including alerts.
Details the process of starting, holding, and finishing an X-ray exposure, including alerts.
Instructions on how to turn off the NOMAD Pro 2 manually or via auto-shut down.
Provides guidance on patient positioning and device techniques for various intraoral imaging scenarios.
Discusses factors contributing to high-quality X-ray images and how to achieve them, including motion and time settings.
Explains how to adjust technique factors for optimal imaging based on patient, receptor, and tooth type.
Details the various customizable settings available in the device's menu, including exit and saving.
Provides essential notes on caring for the handset, battery, charging, and replacement.
Explains the visual and audible indicators for device status, warnings, and required actions.
Offers solutions for common device symptoms, potential problems, and corrective actions.
Outlines the schedule for routine on-going and annual maintenance and quality checks.
Details the factory calibration, testing equipment, and acceptance parameters for performance verification.
Provides templates for logging maintenance tests performed, dates, and initials.
States that repairs must be performed by authorized personnel and lists user-replaceable components.
Lists fundamental technical specifications, including environmental, electrical, and classification compliance.
Provides detailed specifications and characteristics of the X-ray tube used in the device, including charts.
Declares compliance with EMC standards, RF emissions, immunity, and provides electromagnetic environment guidance.
Lists the specific cables supplied with the device and notes about using only specified cables.
General| X-Ray Tube Voltage | 60 kV |
|---|---|
| X-Ray Tube Current | 2.5 mA |
| Image Resolution | 16 lp/mm |
| Warranty | 2 years |
| Type | Handheld X-ray System |
| Sensor Technology | Digital sensor |
| Battery Type | Lithium-ion |
| Battery Life | Up to 300 exposures per charge |
| Connectivity | USB |
| Compatibility | Compatible with digital sensors and film |
| Total Filtration | 2.5 mm Al equivalent |
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