What to do if the display suddenly powers off on my ADC Advantage 2200 Medical Equipment?
If your ADC Medical Equipment oximeter display suddenly powers off, it might be due to a couple of reasons. First, the device automatically shuts down if no signal is detected for more than 8 seconds, so try re-inserting or repositioning your finger. Alternatively, the batteries may be low, so try replacing them.
Why won't my ADC Advantage 2200 oximeter power on?
If your ADC Medical Equipment oximeter isn't powering on, the batteries might be the issue. Try replacing them or reinstalling them to make sure they're correctly positioned. If that doesn't work, the oximeter might be damaged, and you should contact the warranty center for service.
How to fix SpO2 or pulse rate not showing normally on ADC Medical Equipment?
If the SpO2 or pulse rate isn't showing correctly on your ADC Medical Equipment, it could be due to a few reasons. First, make sure your finger is properly inserted and reposition it if necessary. Also, the oxyhemoglobin value might be too low to measure, so ensure the sensor is clean and not blocked. If problems persist, try taking a reading on a different finger or warm your finger by rubbing.
What to do if SpO2 or pulse rate is shown unstably on ADC Medical Equipment?
If the SpO2 or pulse rate is unstable on your ADC Medical Equipment, it might be because your finger isn't inserted deep enough, so try re-inserting or repositioning it. Also, excessive movement during measurement can cause instability, so remain still while taking the reading.
What does Error7 mean on my ADC Advantage 2200 Medical Equipment?
If your ADC Medical Equipment displays Error7, it could be due to low power, so try replacing the batteries. If the issue persists, the oximeter might be damaged, and you should contact the warranty center for service.
General| ECG Channels | 12 |
|---|---|
| Display | LCD |
| Wireless | No |
| Connectivity | USB |
| Battery | Rechargeable lithium battery |
Lists the items included with the Advantage™ 2200 Pulse Oximeter, such as the device, lanyard, batteries, and user guide.
Explains the device's purpose: measuring blood oxygen saturation (%SpO2) and pulse rate on fingers for sport and aviation.
Details conditions or situations where the pulse oximeter should not be used due to potential for inaccurate readings or harm.
Defines the various symbols used on the Advantage™ 2200 pulse oximeter for clarity and understanding.
Provides critical safety warnings regarding choking hazards, strangulation risk, and use in explosive environments.
Step-by-step instructions for correctly installing AAA batteries into the pulse oximeter.
Instructions for attaching the lanyard strap to the pulse oximeter for secure use.
Guides users on how to properly hold, insert a finger, and power on the oximeter for measurement.
Explains how to interpret the displayed information: pulse bar graph, pulse rate (PR BPM), and oxygen saturation (SpO2%).
Describes how to reorient the display to face the user or another person.
Provides guidelines for battery replacement, cleaning, and proper storage conditions to ensure device longevity.
Details the procedure for cleaning the device using isopropyl alcohol and maintaining hygiene.
Outlines technical specifications including display type, measurement ranges, accuracy, power, dimensions, and environment requirements.
Offers solutions for common problems like no reading, unstable readings, device not powering on, or sudden power off.
Specifies the warranty coverage, exclusions, and procedures for obtaining service for the pulse oximeter.
Provides electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) guidance and declarations related to RF emissions for the pulse oximeter.
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