10 Examples
10.1 Transducer with Provisional Socket (Fig. 16, Fig. 16a)
The Transducer can be attached to the provisional socket during rehabilita-
tion. Slide the Transducer into the 9X54 Housing Assembly (Fig. 1, item 3)
and mount it in the provisional socket using a 503F3 Bolt. The Transducer
is actuated by the patient's shoulder harness. Make sure that the pull-cable
of the Transducer is aligned with the fitted harness and that there are no
kinks or sharp angles present.
10.2 Transducer with Permanent Prosthesis (Fig. 17, Fig. 18)
If the patient is being fitted with a permanent prosthesis you can integrate
the Transducer into the socket. The integration into the socket p ermits a
clean cosmetic design. Drill a hole into the permanent outer socket to lead
the pull-cable of the Transducer to the outside.
Attention!
Position and drill the hole so that the pull-cable, when actuated, does
not come into contact with the permanent outer socket. The pull-
cable of the Transducer can be fed through a cable housing to the
shoulder harness. When positioning the cable housing, make sure
there are no tight angles or edges and that the cable runs smoothly.
11 Technical Data
Cable Travel
Max. Operating Force
Temperature
Output Voltage
Power Supply
Operating, storage and
transport temperature with
and without packaging
Service life
16 | Ottobock
8 mm
10 N
-15 °C to +60 °C
0 – 2.5 V
757B20/757B21 Ottobock EnergyPack
MyoEnergy Integral 757B25=*
757B15 X-ChangePack
-15 °C to +60 °C
5 years