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It was reported that prior to starting a da vinci-assisted surgical procedure, an error occurred during startup and did not clear after a restart.The troubleshooting first confirmed the initial code as a different error code, and it was noted that an extension cable had been in use.The connection was then changed and the unit was restarted, but the error still did not clear.An alternate device was available onsite but had not been integrated, so the integration method was explained and an external pedal option was discussed, though those options were not accepted.After the error, integrated mode had been used and ¿not available¿ had displayed during use, making energy activation unavailable.The installed instruments across all arms were reviewed, and it was considered whether one instrument might have been detected as a second bipolar instrument.Instructions were provided to discontinue integrated operation and set up the external pedal, after which energy output had been available via the pedal even though ¿not available¿ continued to display.The customer was to test further and recontact support if energy output remained unavailable.The procedure was completing as planned with no reported injury.
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An intuitive surgical, inc.(isi) field service engineer (fse) was dispatched to the customer site to further investigate the reported event.The fse replaced the integrated electrosurgical unit (iesu) to resolve the customer reported issue.The system was tested and verified as ready for use.The iesu was analyzed and found that a review of system logs revealed error c 33 on reported event date.Visual inspection of the unit revealed no issues related to the reported event.Upon boot, the c 33 error was displayed on startup.The complaint was confirmed based on failure analysis.The probable root cause of error c 33 is attributed to a faulty electrical component inside the iesu.
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