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Invacare IFX-20MP Owners Manual 2 - Page 28

Controls on Menu Screen, Buttons, Symbol, Action, Switches, Sliders, Settings on Menu Screen

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LiNX® Control System Also the status LED inside the ON/OFF button of the primary remote is turned off. 1. Press ON/OFF button of primary remote to take over control. Attendant control powers down automatically. For more information about using the attendant control, refer to the manual of the attendant control. 6.1.1 Controls on Menu Screen Buttons Buttons are used to perform an action, such as to close the screen. Currently we use the following buttons on our remotes: Symbol Action Close screen Go back to previous screen Open next screen/level. It appears only if a menu entry permit further settings. Increase or decrease the value of hour or , minute on clock 28 Fig. 6-1 Example of a button 1. Tap on button A to perform the action. Switches Switches are used to change between two different states, such as ON and OFF. The current state is visible on screen. Fig. 6-2 Example of a switch 1. Tap on switch A to change the state. Sliders Sliders are used to change value of a setting continuously. Fig. 6-3 Example of a slider 1. Tap and hold circle A within the slider. 2. Swipe circle to the right to increase the value. Swipe circle to the left to decrease the value. 6.1.2 Settings on Menu Screen The remote can be configured from Menu screen. Menu screen offers different settings. 60126081-A

Section	Page
60126081~A~00 artwork 00.pdf	4
1 General	5
1.1 About This Manual	5
1.2 Symbols	5
1.3 Prescription Statement	5
1.4 Intended Use	5
1.4.1 Intended Use — REM400	6
1.5 Indication for Use	6
1.6 Service Life	6
2 Safety	7
2.1 General Guidelines	7
2.1.1 Live Edit Guidelines	10
2.1.2 Usage Guidelines	11
2.1.3 Setup and Service Guidelines	12
3 Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) Information	14
3.1 Electromagnetic Compatibility	14
3.1.1 Minimizing Emissions	14
4 Components	15
4.1 User interface REM400	15
4.2 Screen composition overview	15
4.2.1 Battery bar	16
4.2.2 Status bar	16
4.2.3 User function screen overview	17
4.3 Navigation button	21
4.4 Labels on the Product	22
5 Setup	26
5.1 Connecting the remote	26
6 Usage	27
6.1 Operating the remote	27
6.1.1 Controls on Menu Screen	28
6.1.2 Settings on Menu Screen	28
6.1.3 Configuring Menu Screen	31
6.1.4 Locking Screen to Avoid Unintentional Response	32
6.2 Navigating through user function screens	33
6.2.1 Function Change Inhibits	33
6.2.2 Using direct navigation	34
6.2.3 Using indirect navigation	36
6.2.4 Menu select	37
6.2.5 Overview scan select	40
6.2.6 Scan select	40
6.3 Using the multipurpose buttons	43
6.4 Using the Toggle Switches (Optional)	43
6.5 Proportional driving mode	44
6.5.1 Using the joystick	44
6.5.2 Controlling the maximum speed	45
6.6 Latched driving mode	46
6.6.1 External stop switch	48
6.6.2 1 Step Up	49
6.6.3 3 Step Up	49
6.6.4 5 Step Up	50
6.6.5 3 Step Up/Down	51
6.6.6 5 Step Up/Down	51
6.6.7 Cruise Control	52
6.7 Emergency stop	53
6.8 Operating the position lights	53
6.9 Operating the hazard lights	55
6.10 Operating the turn signals	56
6.11 Operating the horn	58
6.12 Operating Lighting Functions and Horn via Utility Function Card	58
6.13 Locking/unlocking the remote	58
6.14 The sleep mode	59
6.15 Operating powered seating functions	59
6.15.1 Through seating screens	60
6.15.2 Through external switches	62
6.15.3 Speed reduction and seating function inhibits	67
6.16 Connectivity screens	68
6.16.1 Configuring Connectivity Card	69
6.16.2 Mouse Mover	77
NO TITLE	77
Setting up a Mouse Mover	78
Operating the Mouse Mover	81
6.17 Switch Control	81
6.17.1	81
6.17.2 Setting up switch control	82
Configuring Switch Control (Android)	82
Configuring Switch Control (iOS)	85
6.17.3 Operating Switch Control	87
6.18 Using secondary inputs	87
6.18.1 Using the ASL 128 Molecule Joystick (Chin control)	88
6.18.2 Using the ASL 128 Molecule Joystick (Chin Control)	89
6.18.3 Using the Compact Single Switch Joystick	91
6.18.4 Using the Micro Extremity Control joystick	92
6.18.5 Using the Pediatric Compact Joystick	93
6.18.6 Using the Sip and Puff	94
6.18.7 Using the Sip and Puff Head Array	96
6.18.8 Using the Head Array	99
6.18.9 Using the Four Switch Proximity Array	102
6.18.10 Using the Wireless Mouse Emulator	104
6.19 Disabling Bluetooth	107
6.20 Charging the batteries	107
6.20.1 Battery alarms	108
6.21 Using the USB charger	108
7 Maintenance	110
7.1 Maintenance Information	110
7.2 Setup/Delivery Inspection	110
7.3 Wear and Tear Information	110
7.4 User/Attendant Inspection Checklists	111
7.4.1 Inspect/Adjust Weekly	111
7.4.2 Inspect/Adjust Monthly	111
7.4.3 Inspect/Adjust Periodically	111
7.5 Service Inspection	111
7.5.1 Six Month Inspection	112
7.6 Cleaning	112
7.6.1 Cleaning Sip-N-Puff	113
7.7 Replacing Mouthpiece	114
7.8 Replacing Saliva Trap	114
8 Troubleshooting	116
8.1 Fault diagnosis	116
8.1.1 Fault codes and diagnosis codes	116
8.2 OON (“Out Of Neutral”)	117
8.3 Drive inhibit indication	118
9 Technical Data	119
9.1 Technical specifications	119
10 Wireless Technology	120
10.1 Wireless Technology Overview	120
10.2 Intended Wireless (Electromagnetic) Environment	120
10.3 LiNX Wireless Functions	121
10.3.1 Mouse Mover	121
10.3.2 Remote Diagnostics	121
10.3.3 Configuration	121
10.4 Quality of Service	122
10.4.1 Data Integrity	122
10.4.2 Safeguards and Redundancy	122
10.5 Wireless Coexistence	123
10.6 Cybersecurity	123
10.6.1 Cybersecurity Controls	123
10.6.2 User Actions	124
11 Warranty	125
11.1 Limited Warranty—US	125
11.2 Limited Warranty—Canada	125
11.3 Repair or Replacement	125
11.4 Limitations and Exclusions	126