To Next PageTo Next PageWhy does the screen of my Berry BM1000B suddenly turn off?
If the screen of your Berry Medical Equipment suddenly turns off, this could be due to a couple of reasons. It's normal for the device to power off automatically if no signal is detected for more than 10 seconds. However, if the batteries are low, replacing them should solve the problem.
What to do if my Berry Medical Equipment can’t be powered on?
If your Berry Medical Equipment won't power on, first, check the batteries. They might be drained, so try changing them. Also, make sure the batteries are installed correctly by reinstalling them. If the problem persists, it could indicate a device malfunction.
How to fix SpO and PR 2 display issues on Berry Medical Equipment?
If the SpO2 and PR values aren't displaying correctly on your Berry Medical Equipment, it might be due to a few reasons. Ensure your finger is properly positioned within the device and try again. It's also possible that the patient's SpO2 level is too low for the device to detect. If you suspect this, try again, but consider seeking a professional medical diagnosis to be sure. Finally, check the Bluetooth connection and reconnect if the signal is interrupted.
Why is the SpO and PR 2 display instable on my Berry Medical Equipment?
If the SpO2 and PR values are unstable on your Berry Medical Equipment, make sure your finger is placed far enough inside the device; adjust it and try again. Also, ensure that the person being tested remains still, as shaking or movement can cause instability.
General| Category | Medical Equipment |
|---|---|
| Type | Pulse Oximeter |
| Parameters | SpO2, Pulse Rate |
| Pulse Rate Range | 30-250 bpm |
| Power | 2 x AAA batteries |
| Product Name | BM1000B |
| Display | OLED |
| Battery Life | Approximately 30 hours |
| Power Supply | 2 x AAA batteries |
Details the intended purpose and application of the pulse oximeter for spot checking oxygen saturation and pulse rate.
Outlines external and internal factors that can influence the accuracy of SpO2 and pulse rate readings.
