Wednesday, January 11, 2012
An overview of the VETSENS-P02 pulse oximeter
Here is a video of the VETSENS-P02 veterinary pulse oximeter which has been a huge success for us. We have had a few repairs but they are all either broken cables probably caused by an animal biting or yanking the cable, or else connector issues. This video shows the remote SpO2 assistant program which can be installed from the mini CD and connected to the VETSENS-P02 using the small mini USB cable.
Monday, November 14, 2011
VETSENS-MP1
Here is a video of the new VETSENS-MP1 monitor in action, This monitor has ECG, SpO2, NIBP, Respiration and two channels of temperature. Typical monitors like this cost around 3, 4 or 5 thousand dollars. The advantages of the VETSENS-MP1 monitor are:
- The size. This monitor is around half the size of a normal monitor and has been specially designed for use in veterinary surgeries.
- The durable case with a carry handle. The VETSENS-MP1 has an inbuilt lithium-ion battery, so can be used on site at farms, wild-life sanctuaries or anywhere.
- The features. This monitor is full programmable, and has supports four parameters, There is an optional sidestream Co2 module available.
- The display. Most of the front panel is display, and the display is a very bright colour screen. At Vetsens, we only source the best vet equipment, and believe us, this is the best.
- Support. Vetsens is the number one veterinary company in terms of service and support. We will always honour warranty and will work with customers to solve problems.
- Extra peripherals. The VETSENS-MP1 also has a rear USB port and an ethernet jack for network connectivity.
Friday, September 16, 2011
Multi Parameter Monitor
The new Multi Parameter Monitor has turned up and it looks great. It has ECG, NIBP, SpO2 and two temperature sensors. There is also a CO2 option which isn't included this time due to the extra cost. The screen is very large while the device is quite small. Many companies sell Medical Multi Parameter monitors to vet clinics, but these monitors are not really suited to a vet environment. This monitor has been specially designed for veterinary use - note the top left heading shows CAT. The patient can be set to CAT, DOG or HORSE. This monitor also has a ethernet and USB port so it can be connected up to the network, and viewed through a web browser. Anyway, we have asked five vets to test out the monitor and all of them said yes. Email us for more info.
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