Pulse Oximeter CMS50N / OLED pulse oximeter
The pulse oximeter measures simple & uncomplicated, at the same time the arterial oxygen saturation and heart rate. Ideal for private use, clinic, for rescue services, allergy sufferers or athletes (according to performance).
The display of the pulse oximeter SP02% gives a statement about the current blood oxygen saturation in percent, the display PR bpm shows the heart rate in heart rate per minute. In addition, these values are still supported graphically. During the oxygen saturation, a corresponding SP02% wave is displayed under the values, the signal strength of the heart rate is displayed as a histogram bar on the side.
Characteristics:
- easy to use
- small and light (total weight with battery only 50g)
- freely selectable display directions
- low battery consumption (2 pcs. AAA batteries are sufficient for approx. 30 hours of operation)
- Self-shutdown after approx. 10 seconds if no signal is detected
Technical specifications:
- Display: OLED (0.96 "), resolution 128 * 64 pixels
- Blood oxygen saturation:
Measuring range 0 - 99%
Accuracy: +/- 2% between 70-100
- Pulse rate:
Measuring range: 30-250 BPM
Accuracy: +/- 2 BMP or measured value +/- 2%
Pulse Strength: Histogram
- Power supply:
2 x AAA alkaline battery 1.5 V
Consumption: less than 40mA
Operating time: ~ 30 hours
- Other: US FDA Lisitng (Premarket Submission Number (510K): K073454 Listing Number: D064765, K090671 Listing Number: D078664);
And CE, TÜV for Europe (Cert.No.: G1 10 02 50972 013)
- Dimensions / Weight
Length: 58mm
Width: 32mm
Height: 34 mm
Weight: 50g (including batteries)
Delivery:
- pulse oximeter
- 2x AAA-battery (Varta)
- Strap strap
- Instructions for use
- small bag
Note: The pulse oximeter should not be used as a monitoring device since no alarm function is integrated. The pulse oximeter plays a supporting role in the diagnosis of patients. It does not replace any medical diagnosis. Bright light sources around the sensor can falsify the measurement result. Low blood pressure, low contractility index, anemia, shock or low body temperature lead to measurement errors.