Maxtec MaxO2ME Instructions For Use Manual Download Page 5

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 ENGLISH

1.0 SYSTEM OVERVIEW

1.1 Base Unit Description

The MaxO2 ME is a handheld oxygen analyzer/monitor capable of measuring the oxygen con-
centration from 0% to 100% in a sample gas. A Max-550E oxygen sensor outputs a voltage 
which is used by the MaxO2 ME to determine the concentration of oxygen based on a calibra-
tion at room air or 100% oxygen. The MaxO2 ME contains alarms that can be controlled by the 
user to set a maximum or minimum allowable oxygen concentration.

 

Oxygen sensor of approximately 1,500,000 O2 percent hours.

 

External probe with 10 ft., extendable cable and diverter fitting for standard 15 mm "T" 
adapter.

 

Operation using 4 AA alkaline batteries (4 x 1.5 volts) for approximately 5000 hours of 
performance with typical use. 

 

Oxygen-specific, galvanic sensor that achieves 90% of final value in approximately 15 
seconds at room temperature.

 

Self-diagnostic check of analog and microprocessor circuitry.

 

Low battery indication.

 

Calibration reminder timer that alerts the operator, using a calibration icon on the LCD 
display, to perform a unit calibration.

 

Adjustable high-level and low-level alarming capability with flashing LED and audible 
indication of alarm conditions.

 

Smart high-low alarm setting to help adjust alarm settings quickly

 

Back-light display with auto ambient light level detection.

 

Sleep Mode operation to extend battery life.

Indication for Use:

The MaxO2 ME oxygen monitor is intended for continuous monitoring of the concentration of 
oxygen being delivered to patients ranging from newborns to adults.

It can be used in the hospital and sub-acute settings. The MaxO2 ME is not a life supporting 
device.

1.2 Essential Device Performance

Essential performance are the operating characteristics of the device, without which would 
result in an unacceptable risk. The following items are considered essential performance:

 

Oxygen measurement accuracy

 

Operation of visible and audible alarms

1.3 Component Identification

LOW ALARM LED —

 In a low alarm condition, the yellow "LOW ALARM" LED will flash once 

every two seconds, accompanied by the audio buzzer. If the Oxygen level is below 18%, 
the red “LOW ALARM” LED will flash twice per second accompanied by the audio buzzer.

HIGH ALARM LED —

 In a high alarm condition, the yellow "HIGH ALARM" LED will flash 

once every two seconds accompanied by the audio buzzer.

COILED CABLE —

 The coiled cable allows the sensor to be positioned up to 8 feet from the 

side of the unit.

OXYGEN SENSOR WITH DIVERTER —

 The sensor (with diverter) is designed to fit industry 

standard, 15mm I.D. "T" adapters.

CALIBRATION KEY —

 

 This key is used to calibrate the device. The device must be in 

the unlocked state for the key to operate. See section 2.2 for instructions on calibrating.

UP (ALARM HIGH) —

 

 The up key is used in setting the high alarm limit. The device 

must be in the unlocked state for the key to operate. See section 3.1.2 for instructions on 
setting the high alarm limit.

UNLOCK KEY —

 

 The unlock key is used to unlock and lock the instrument.

BACKLIGHT —

 

 The backlight key will manually activate the backlight for 30 sec-

onds. See section 3.4 for more information on backlighting operation.

ALARM SILENCE KEY —

 

 In an alarm condition, pressing the SILENT key will deacti-

vate the audible alarm for 2 minutes.

ON/OFF KEY —

 

 This key is used to turn the device on or off. To turn the device OFF, 

the button must be held while a rapid 3-2-1 countdown takes place to prevent accidental 
power-off.

DOWN (ALARM LOW) —

 

 The down key is used in setting the low alarm limit. The 

device must be in the unlocked state for the key to operate. See section 3.1.1 for instruc-
tions on setting the low alarm limit.

SMART ALARM KEY —

 

 The smart alarm key is used to help set the High-Low Alarm 

window quickly. This automatically sets oxygen alarms at ±3%.

EXTERNAL POWER SUPPLY PORT —

 The port provides connection for the external power 

supply. See section 3.6 for more information on the power adapter.

LCD DISPLAY —

 The liquid crystal display (LCD) provides direct readout of oxygen con-

centrations. The digits also display error codes, alarm set modes and calibration codes 
as necessary.

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Summary of Contents for MaxO2ME

Page 1: ...MaxO2 ME Instructions for Use E N G L I S H R230M01 001 REV H...

Page 2: ...60601 1 2formedicalproducts Theselimitsprovidereasonableprotectionagainstelectromag netic interference when operated in the intended use environments described in this manual MRI Notice Thisequipment...

Page 3: ...comes in con tact with infectious agents Gasleaksthatcauseroomairtomixwiththegassamplemaycauseinaccurateoxygenread ings EnsuretheO ringsonthesensorandflowdiverterareinplaceandintactpriortouse DONOTexp...

Page 4: ...g Oxygen Calibration 7 3 0 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS 7 3 1 Alarm Setting Procedure 7 3 1 1 Low Alarm Setting 7 3 1 2 High Alarm Setting 8 3 1 3 Smart Alarm Mode 8 3 2 Basic Operation 8 3 3 Alarm Conditio...

Page 5: ...mponent Identification 1 LOWALARMLED Inalowalarmcondition theyellow LOWALARM LEDwillflashonce every two seconds accompanied by the audio buzzer If the Oxygen level is below 18 the red LOW ALARM LED wi...

Page 6: ...sensor after calibration may shift the calibra tion point enough to require recalibration CAUTION The flow diverter for the sensor is for use with flowing gases only DO NOT use the diverter when perf...

Page 7: ...1 Allow adequate time for the sensor to equilibrate to a new ambient temperature 2 When used in a breathing circuit place the sensor upstream of the heater 3 For best results perform the calibration...

Page 8: ...from the low alarm setting Pressing the Down key will subtract one from the high alarm setting and add one to the low alarm setting In other words the Up Arrow widens the alarm band and the down arro...

Page 9: ...the new sensor and tighten the cable connector 6 Screw the flow diverter onto the new sensor 7 Wait approximately 20 minutes for the sensor to reach equilibrium 8 Calibrate the new sensor NOTE If the...

Page 10: ...axtec Certified Service Technician 6 3 Replacing Sensor Cable After extended use or abuse to the sensor cable the cable may begin to wear and lose its ability to properly retract The cable can be remo...

Page 11: ...or the reading to stabilize before calibration Also note that the monitor may sense that the concentration is changing and an E07 error code will display Sensors come supplied with a flow diverter The...

Page 12: ...AC mains input lines IEC 61000 4 11 Dip 95 0 5 periods Dip 60 5 periods Dip 30 25 periods Dip 95 5 seconds Recommended separation distances between portable and mobile RF communications equipment and...

Page 13: ...os amateur radio AM and FM radio broadcast and TV broadcast cannot be predicted theoretically with accuracy To assess the electromagnetic environment due to fixed RF transmitters an electromagnetic si...

Page 14: ...2305 South 1070 West Salt Lake City Utah 84119 800 748 5355 www maxtec com...

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