EBME Forums Forums Maintenance Service Manuals & Schematics Gemini PC-2TX error 703

Greetings to all, can anyone help me with an infusion pump Alaris IMED Gemini PC-2TX indicates that 703 error?
Or someone has the service manual?
Thanks in advance

Mail: Andzezz@alice.it

I'm away from my usual base at the moment ... but you might like to link this thread into this one.

Error 703 is NiCad Differential error,You must replace.
check your inbox i have sent this file to you.

kittiwat

Excuse me, could you send that file to me too, please? thanks...

Error code: 207, any idea? i could not find this error in frank's manual. r0ni.madz@yahoo.com

Many thanks.
Ronald

It's strange that these "undocumented" error codes keep cropping up with the Gemini's (although I'm hoping that Dave in Oz will be able to share the Secret List that I suspect he has)!

OK, Roni ... when do these faults occur? Any more clues?

I assume that you've already checked the main battery and the on-board Ni-Cad?

Yes, Geoff i already checked the batteries and everything were OK.

Every time I power ON the unit and use the channel B, the error occurs then I need to shutdown the power again. But for channel A it's working properly.Only this channel B.

Yes, it's strange that there's a lot of error codes shows in this machines.

This is the best I can do just at the moment.

... but things are a little brighter now. The full error code listing is in Part 2. And yes, there are many. In fact it's a very verbose pump, this one. More so than any I can remember!

May as well link to this thread also (still unresolved as far as I'm aware).

There seems to have been an interesting evolution in the processors (micro-controllers) used in the various Gemini's. It looks like the PC-1 started off with the Intel 8097* and this was carried forward (but using a later revision) into the PC-2. But I see that the PC-2TX has a 80C188 instead (and a lot more RAM). According to the Imed manual, the 80C188EB processor "...includes the 8088 core", which it something that I find amazing.

* One of the Intel MCS-96 family (which had origins in a Ford engine control unit), that's still going strong almost thirty years later (that CPU Shack is an excellent site, by the way)!