Deluxe Pulse Oximeter Blood Oxygen Saturation | Complete System Monitor Lanyard and Batteries | Portable Spot-Check Monitoring
Original price was: $29.26.$24.00Current price is: $24.00.
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Veridian Healthcare Deluxe Pulse Oximeter Blood Oxygen Saturation | Complete System Monitor Lanyard and Batteries | Portable Spot-Check Monitoring
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
Product Dimensions : 2.25 x 1.37 x 1.37 inches; 1.76 ounces
Item model number : 11-50D
Department : Unisex-Adult
Batteries : 2 AA batteries required. (included)
Date First Available : September 16, 2010
Manufacturer : Veridian Healthcare LLC
ASIN : B0043DJGZ0
Country of Origin : USA
Veridian Healthcare Deluxe Pulse Oximeter Blood Oxygen Saturation | Complete System Monitor Lanyard and Batteries | Portable Spot-Check Monitoring
Convenient at-home monitoring
Lightweight and portable
Quick-release lanyard included
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8 reviews for Deluxe Pulse Oximeter Blood Oxygen Saturation | Complete System Monitor Lanyard and Batteries | Portable Spot-Check Monitoring
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Original price was: $29.26.$24.00Current price is: $24.00.
nancyann –
Works fine
No problem after 3 months. Works.
Peter Norris –
Worked fine.
As intended.
cindy ann –
The best pulse oximeter
This is accurate love it
Jacob Groeschen –
Perfect for student nurse.
I gave to a student nurse and she loved it.
KFL –
Pulse Oximeter with PI% reading
Quality construction, 2 AAA batteries, reads easily no matter how the device is positioned. 2nd device of this provider because the 1st device works so well.
Thiago (Brazil) –
Good product but not very accurate
The product is good. But is not very accurate on Sick Patients. The product has serious difficulties in measuring Po2 sat% in patients with cold extremities or weak wrists. Another situations, the product has good response.
Les –
Good For General Home Indication Rotating Display
Review of Veridian Healthcare Deluxe Pulse Oximeter Blood Oxygen Saturation | Complete System Monitor Lanyard and Batteries | Portable Spot-Check MonitoringThis comes with two AAA batteries, a removeable lanyard and simple storage case with beltloop and attachment for the lanyard.I had tested this shortly after receipt but after a few months discovered that I had left the batteries in and to my surprise the batteries had not discharged and the battery indicator shows just about fully charged.The time from starting the measurement to results being displayed is a little long at 8 to 10 seconds but seems accurate enough.The display rotates making this easier to read and the display if white on black.The display has a battery indicator has a small icon that looks similar to a battery and the level displayed indicates charge remaining. The display is a mix of light blue and yellow on a black background.The display indicates saturated oxygen in percentage (SpO2) and pulse rate in beats per minute (BPM). There is a graph that changes showing the SpO2 percentage in landscape orientation and switches to a bar graph of the pulse rate when in portrait orientation. In landscape display there is an easily missed small graph of BPM.This also displays the Perfusion Index (PI) as a percentage. For those that are unfamiliar with perfusion index it is an indicator of blood circulation as a ratio of the amount of blood carrying oxygen to the amount of blood not carrying oxygen and varies with body location. The expected range in a finger is significantly less than that in the heart or brain. However, the value may fluctuate depending upon how strong the pulse is so a value range for home use isnât listed.
SteveB27 –
Great Pulse Oximeter but READ about 2 battery peculiarities in this review
BATTERY PECULIARITIES (2 of them): 1. For devices that use more than one battery, this is the only one I have encountered that has the springs on the same end, which has caused a number of users to put the batteries in incorrectly; most people are used to placing the flat (negative) end of the battery against the spring side of the battery compartment (see photos). The reason I know this has been an issue is that I called customer support about the second battery peculiarity. 2. I use rechargeable batteries whenever possible, which I did with this device; I have never had an issue using them in the past. I called customer support and âNoraâ answered on the first ring! She was extremely helpful, but we could not get the Pulse Oximeter to turn on. She was about to send me a new one when I decided to try the 2 AAA batteries that were included and it worked. Nora then explained this device can only use alkaline batteries; no rechargeables, which in my case are Ni-MH rather than alkaline. I did not see this in the Amazon listing or in the instruction manual (but could have missed it).USING THIS DEVICE (also see video): Make sure the screen is not lit up before putting it on your finger. Simply clip it on your finger and in seconds your blood oxygen saturation and pulse will appear and will change from time to time if you keep it on as it provides live readings. The screen orientation automatically rotates (like a cell phone or tablet). NOTE: In my use, clipping this on to my second finger (next to my index finder), typically gave more favorable readings, and the use of either of these fingers is noted as fine in the instructions. The listing states there are 4 display modes, although I saw 2 as the data displayed appears to be the same for both portrait modes, with a second different display for both landscape modes.BOTTOM LINE: Great device and customer service; make sure to use alkaline batteries and insert them correctly. This device comes with a carrying / storage pouch, a lanyard, and instructions.