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| Model NO. PH-Y05AW | |||
| Oxygen density | 93%±3% | Power comsumption | 420W |
| Flow | 1-5 L/min | Noise level | 53dB |
| Output pressure | 30-70 Kpa | Size | 30*40*54 cm |
| Quantity: | |
|---|---|
Technical specifications：
6 Safety System | Low Oxygen Alarm | Yes |
Oxygen Pressure Protection Alarm | Yes | |
Pressure Faulty Alarm | Yes | |
Power off Alarm | Yes | |
Compressor Faulty Alarm | Yes | |
Overheated Protection | Yes | |
Operating Condition | Operating Temperature | 41ºF to 113ºF (5ºC to 45ºC) |
Operating Humidity | 30% to 80% RH | |
Operating Atmospheric Pressure | 613-1060hpa | |
Storage Temperature | 14ºF to 122ºF(-10ºC to 50ºC) | |
Storage Humidity | 20 to 90% RH |
Usage scenarios for Oxygen Concentrators:
1. Hospitals: Oxygen concentrators are commonly used in hospitals, particularly in emergency departments, intensive care units (ICUs), and respiratory therapy departments. They provide oxygen support to patients with acute respiratory distress or those undergoing medical procedures.
2. Home Care: Many individuals with chronic respiratory conditions, such as COPD, use oxygen concentrators at home to manage their oxygen therapy. These devices allow patients to receive the necessary oxygen while remaining in the comfort of their own homes.
3. Rehabilitation Centers: Patients recovering from respiratory illnesses or undergoing pulmonary rehabilitation may use oxygen concentrators during their therapy sessions. These devices help improve oxygenation and support the respiratory system during exercise or physical therapy.
4. Long-Term Care Facilities: Oxygen concentrators are commonly found in long-term care facilities, such as nursing homes or assisted living centers. They provide oxygen therapy to residents with chronic respiratory conditions or those who require supplemental oxygen.
5. Ambulances and Emergency Medical Services (EMS): Oxygen concentrators are often present in ambulances and used by EMS personnel to provide immediate oxygen support to patients during transport or in emergency situations.
6. Travel: Portable oxygen concentrators are designed for travel purposes, allowing individuals with respiratory conditions to maintain their oxygen therapy while on the go. These devices are lightweight, compact, and FAA-approved for air travel.
7. Outdoor Activities: Oxygen concentrators with portable capabilities enable individuals to engage in outdoor activities, such as hiking or camping, while still receiving the necessary oxygen therapy.
Technical specifications：
6 Safety System | Low Oxygen Alarm | Yes |
Oxygen Pressure Protection Alarm | Yes | |
Pressure Faulty Alarm | Yes | |
Power off Alarm | Yes | |
Compressor Faulty Alarm | Yes | |
Overheated Protection | Yes | |
Operating Condition | Operating Temperature | 41ºF to 113ºF (5ºC to 45ºC) |
Operating Humidity | 30% to 80% RH | |
Operating Atmospheric Pressure | 613-1060hpa | |
Storage Temperature | 14ºF to 122ºF(-10ºC to 50ºC) | |
Storage Humidity | 20 to 90% RH |
Usage scenarios for Oxygen Concentrators:
1. Hospitals: Oxygen concentrators are commonly used in hospitals, particularly in emergency departments, intensive care units (ICUs), and respiratory therapy departments. They provide oxygen support to patients with acute respiratory distress or those undergoing medical procedures.
2. Home Care: Many individuals with chronic respiratory conditions, such as COPD, use oxygen concentrators at home to manage their oxygen therapy. These devices allow patients to receive the necessary oxygen while remaining in the comfort of their own homes.
3. Rehabilitation Centers: Patients recovering from respiratory illnesses or undergoing pulmonary rehabilitation may use oxygen concentrators during their therapy sessions. These devices help improve oxygenation and support the respiratory system during exercise or physical therapy.
4. Long-Term Care Facilities: Oxygen concentrators are commonly found in long-term care facilities, such as nursing homes or assisted living centers. They provide oxygen therapy to residents with chronic respiratory conditions or those who require supplemental oxygen.
5. Ambulances and Emergency Medical Services (EMS): Oxygen concentrators are often present in ambulances and used by EMS personnel to provide immediate oxygen support to patients during transport or in emergency situations.
6. Travel: Portable oxygen concentrators are designed for travel purposes, allowing individuals with respiratory conditions to maintain their oxygen therapy while on the go. These devices are lightweight, compact, and FAA-approved for air travel.
7. Outdoor Activities: Oxygen concentrators with portable capabilities enable individuals to engage in outdoor activities, such as hiking or camping, while still receiving the necessary oxygen therapy.