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The biomedical engineer (bme) reported that the central nurse's station (cns) spontaneously shut down.It came back on but he stated the application loaded and is displaying the tiles but it also has a blue screen and is not showing the data of the 1 tele that is being monitored on the cns.They tried rebooting but it is not coming back on.Now the monitor is blue so they cannot use it.No patient harm was reported.Investigation conclusion:
the customer reported that a(b)(4) spontaneously shut down and, upon restarting, displayed a blue screen with one monitored bed showing no live data, with no patient harm.Nk tech support noted the unit was eol/eos and provided guidance on checking hdd status and verifying tile data display.In a follow-up call, the customer reported both displays had gone blank, with the system responsive only to mouse movement, and nk tech support suspected hdd failure, advising a shutdown period followed by power-on and hdd identification, and provided the hdd part number for potential replacement.In a subsequent call, the customer reported one display remained completely blank while the other was blank blue, and nk tech support suggested swapping a known-good power supply, which caused the backlight to activate but the display never came on, indicating a failed display; the customer then swapped video cables to a spare display, which restored monitoring, and nk tech support confirmed replacement displays are no longer available due to eos/eol status.The hdds are mechanical components that may deteriorate through time and may wear from continual use.Possible causes of failure include mechanical failure from improper use/handling, corruption of the files from abnormal shutdowns or viruses, or power issues.Other possible causes of the issue are power surges/interruptions and wear and tear.Any events that involve fluctuations and changes in the voltage such as power outages, power surges and generator tests may damage the hdds.Fluid intrusion, dust accumulation, or a lack of maintenance on fans, air intakes, and other components may lead to overheating of the hard drive and subsequent failure.When hard drives fail, this failure can manifest in different ways.There can be an error message (e.G., "hdd access error," "ssd access error," "ssdx error," "threshold breach"), or the device may reboot, the device could display a blue failure screen, or the device screen could "freeze." the unit may sometime then restart, or the device may need to have the hard drive replaced.Sometimes the unit can be rebuilt by the backup disk (i.E., the system has raid (redundant array of independent disks - which puts multiple hard drives together to improve performance)).Potential root cause: hard drive failure.Additional information:
b4 date of this report,
g3 date received by manufacturer,
g6 type of report,
h2 if follow-up, what type?,
h6 event problem and evaluation codes,
h11 additional manufacturer narrative.
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