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4.3.  Setting Alarm Times 

After you have set the time, you can set one or two alarms to 
alert you to take your blood pressure measurements. An alarm 
icon appears in the display.
Press 

 or 

 to set the hour and minute for Alarm 1. Press 

OK

 

to confirm each setting.

When the alarm icon is highlighted, press 

 or 

 to enable   

or disable   Alarm 1. Press 

OK

 to confirm.

You are then prompted to set Alarm 2. Follow the instructions for 
Alarm 1 to set this alarm.
After setting the alarms, press 

OK

 to exit the Time and Date 

Setup. An alarm icon   appears in the display to indicate that 
the alarm is activated.

Attention!

The time display is set on a 24-hour clock. 
When the final field DISPLAY OFF is highlighted, press 

 or 

 

to select whether you want the time and date display to remain 
on when the device is switched off. Press 

OK 

to confirm the 

settings and exit the time setup screen.

4.4.  Sleep Mode

The device is designed to stay in sleep 
mode as batteries are loaded. The 
illustration shows the display elements,  
when the BPM is in sleep mode, and the  
DISPLAY OFF feature is disabled (see 
Section 4.2).

9

Feb   24    2003

   8:15

Display  
Off

Feb   24    2003

   8:15

Display  
Off

Feb   24    2003

  10:30

Display  
Off

Apr 17 2003

  JOHN    MAM

Date
Time
(24-hour format)

Microlife Average
Mode is selected

Current user

 15:31

Alarm active

Summary of Contents for BP 3AX1

Page 1: ...orporation 9F 431 RuiGang Road NeiHu Taipei 114 Taiwan R O C Tel 886 2 8797 1288 Fax 886 2 8797 1283 Email service microlife com tw www microlife com North Central South America Microlife USA Inc 1617...

Page 2: ...Microlife BP 3AX1 Wrist Watch Blood Pressure Monitor Instruction Manual 1 18 P 19 34 35 50 EN RU UA...

Page 3: ...ions carefully before using this device Type BF applied part Batteries and electronic instruments must be disposed of in accordance with the locally applicable regulations not with domestic waste Ensu...

Page 4: ...ing the blood pressure monitor into operation 4 1 Inserting the batteries 4 2 Initial Setup 4 3 Setting Alarm Times 4 4 Sleep Mode 5 Carrying out a measurement 5 1 Before the measurement 5 2 Common so...

Page 5: ...lways be discussed with your doctor Under no circumstances should you alter the dosages of any drugs prescribed by your doctor The pulse display is not suitable for checking the frequency of heart pac...

Page 6: ...articular dis eases 2 2 Which values are normal Blood pressure is too high if at rest the diastolic pressure is above 90 mmHg and or the systolic blood pressure is over 140 mmHg In this case please co...

Page 7: ...reatment 2 3 What can be done if regular increased low values are obtained a Please consult your doctor b Increased blood pressure values various forms of hypertension are associated long and medium t...

Page 8: ...which require strength Avoid reaching the limit of your performance With previous illnesses and or an age of over 40 years please consult your doctor before beginning your sporting activities He will...

Page 9: ...With the full measurement cycles the total measurement time remains less than 3 minutes compared to a single measurement time of 1 and a half minutes Single results are not displayed Due to the Data...

Page 10: ...line 1 5V Batteries The use of rechargeable batteries is not recommended If the blood pressure monitor is left unused for long periods remove the batteries from the device 4 2 Initial Setup When the b...

Page 11: ...splay to indicate that the alarm is activated Attention The time display is set on a 24 hour clock When the final field DISPLAY OFF is highlighted press or to select whether you want the time and date...

Page 12: ...he course of the day 5 2 Common sources of error Note Comparable blood pressure measurements always require the same conditions These are normally always quiet conditions All efforts by the patient to...

Page 13: ...so for 5 minutes sitting quietly before beginning with the measurement 5 4 Measurement Mode Selection Choose which measurement mode you want to use before taking a blood pressure reading Press OK to...

Page 14: ...e measurement signals are displayed and the heart icon flashes This curve shows each heart beat activity Movement artefacts would become visible by large deviations within the curve A long beep sounds...

Page 15: ...lood pressure monitor automatically stores each of the last 30 measurement values To view the stored measurements for a user press or in sleep mode The last measurement taken for the user is displayed...

Page 16: ...d separately from other readings Select to select user 2 Any readings made when user 2 is selected will be saved separately from other readings After selecting user 1 or user 2 you are prompted to ent...

Page 17: ...ding Clear All Readings Select All by the selection buttons and press OK to erase all readings of the selected user You are prompted to confirm the action Press OK to erase all readings of the selecte...

Page 18: ...Single data differ too much during Average Mode even after 4 cycles No average result can be displayed HI The pressure in the cuff is too high over 300 mmHg or the pulse is too high over 200 beats per...

Page 19: ...The cuff contains a sensitive air tight compartment Handle this carefully and avoid all types of straining through twisting or buckling c Clean the device with a soft dry cloth Do not use petrol thin...

Page 20: ...maximum Operation temperature 10 C to 40 C 15 to 95 relative humidity maximum Display dot matrix LCD Liquid Crystal Display Measuring method oscillometric Pressure sensor solid state Measuring range S...

Page 21: ...P BF 19...

Page 22: ...1 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 3 2 4 Microlife Average d 3 4 4 1 4 2 4 3 4 4 5 5 1 5 2 5 3 5 4 5 5 5 6 6 6 1 6 2 6 3 7 8 9 10 11 12 www microlife ru www microlife com ua 20 RU...

Page 23: ...1 1 1 BP 3AX1 e 1 2 ry 2 2 1 21...

Page 24: ...2 2 90 140 100 60 22 C M 100 60 H 100 140 60 90 140 160 90 100 160 180 100 110 T 180 110 p p...

Page 25: ...120 2 3 ry A Diabetes mellitus ry 23...

Page 26: ...40 2 4 Microlife Average d 3 1 5 4 24...

Page 27: ...3 WC1 12 21 12 21 4 4 1 1 A 2 B 2 AAA 1 5V C D 1 5 1 2 4 2 OK 25 A B C D LANGUAGE ENGLISH DEUTSCH FRANCAIS P CCK ESPANOL...

Page 28: ...OK 4 3 1 Alarm 1 2 24 DISPLAY OFF 4 4 DISPLAY OFF 4 2 26 Jan 1 2003 0 00 Display Off Feb 24 2003 8 15 Display Off Feb 24 2003 8 15 Display Off Feb 24 2003 10 30 Display Off Apr 17 2003 JOHN MAM 24 15...

Page 29: ...5 5 1 5 y 5 2 15 10 5 3 10 5 27...

Page 30: ...5 4 OK OK 1 3 MAM OK MAM MAM 3 2 4 15 5 1 5 5 0 I Microlife 28 MEASURING MODE 1 3 MAM...

Page 31: ...30 5 4 8 5 6 0 I 6 6 1 30 29 MAM MAM 3 03 15 48 sys 124mmHg dia 73 mmhg pul 77 min 15 9 MAM 3 03 15 48 sys 124 mmHg dia 73 mmhg pul 77 min...

Page 32: ...1 1 2 2 1 2 _1 User_1 0 I A Z 0 9 30 3 03 15 48 No sys dia pul avg 149 110 85 1 145 109 83 2 119 71 74 A 3 124 73 79 4 130 80 77 A No 7 3 03 15 48 200 150 100 50 SYS 145 DIA 85 PUL 98 4 17 4 18 AVG MA...

Page 33: ...lear Memory OK SINGLE OK OK ALL OK OK 0 I 31 ALL SINGLE CLEAR MEMORY JAMES MAM 15 31 Apr 17 2003 CLEAR MEMORY 3 03 15 48 No SYS DIA PUL 1 124 84 76 2 139 95 74 3 139 98 80 4 146 106 72 CLEAR MEMORY CL...

Page 34: ...7 Contrast OK 8 1 Error No 1 ERR 1 ERR 2 ERR 3 ERR 5 ERR 6 4 HI 300 200 5 LO 40 32 CONTRAST...

Page 35: ...9 a 2 Microlife 33 1 2 1 2 5 4...

Page 36: ...55 C 15 95 10 C 40 C 15 95 20 280 40 200 1 3 5 2x30 2 x 1 5 AAA 2 EN 1060 1 3 4 IEC 60601 1 IEC 60601 1 2 EMC 93 42 EEC 12 www microlife ru www microlife com ua www microlife ru www microlife com ua C...

Page 37: ...35 BF...

Page 38: ...1 1 1 3AX1 1 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 3 2 4 Microlife Average Mode 3 4 4 1 4 2 4 3 4 4 5 5 1 5 2 5 3 5 4 5 5 5 6 6 6 1 6 2 6 3 7 8 9 10 11 12 www microlife com ua 36 UA...

Page 39: ...1 1 1 3AX1 1 2 2 2 1 37...

Page 40: ...2 2 90 140 100 60 mmHg 120 2 3 a 38 100 60 100 140 60 90 140 160 90 100 160 180 100 110 180 110...

Page 41: ...A Diabetes mellitus 40 2 4 Microlife Average Mode A 39...

Page 42: ...3 1 5 4 3 3AX1 WC1 12 21 12 21 4 4 1 40 O I...

Page 43: ...1 A 2 2 1 5 D 1 5 1 2 4 2 4 3 1 LANGUAGE ENGLISH DEUTSCH FRANCAIS P CCK ESPANOL 41 A Jan 1 2003 0 00 Display Off Feb 24 2003 8 15 Display Off B C D...

Page 44: ...1 2 1 DISPLAY OFF 4 4 DISPLAY OFF 4 2 5 5 1 5 5 2 M 42 Feb 24 2003 8 15 Display Off Feb 24 2003 10 30 Display Off Apr 17 2003 JOHN MAM 15 31...

Page 45: ...15 10 5 3 10 5 4 1 3 3 2 4 15 5 1 43 MEASURING MODE 1 3 MAM...

Page 46: ...5 5 Microlife 30 5 4 8 44 MAM MAM 3 03 15 48 sys 124mmHg dia 73 mmhg pul 77 min 15...

Page 47: ...MAM 3 03 15 48 sys 124 mmHg dia 73 mmhg pul 77 min 3 03 15 48 No sys dia pul avg 149 110 85 1 145 109 83 2 119 71 74 A 3 124 73 79 4 130 80 77 A No 7 3 03 15 48 200 150 100 50 SYS 145 DIA 85 PUL 98 4...

Page 48: ...6 2 User 1 1 2 2 1 2 _1 User_1 Z 0 9 6 3 1 2 1 2 6 2 Clear Memory 46 USER USER_1 EXIT O I ALL SINGLE CLEAR MEMORY JAMES MAM 15 31 Apr 17 2003...

Page 49: ...SINGLE ALL 7 Contrast 47 CLEAR MEMORY 3 03 15 48 No SYS DIA PUL 1 124 84 76 2 139 95 74 3 139 98 80 4 146 106 72 CLEAR MEMORY CLEAR ALL YES M NO O I CONTRAST...

Page 50: ...8 1 Error No 1 Err 1 Err 2 Err 3 Err 5 Err 6 4 HI 300 mm Hg 200 5 LO 40 I 48 1 2 1 2 5...

Page 51: ...9 a 10 3AX1 3 49...

Page 52: ...40 76 x 70 x 80 20 55 15 95 10 40 15 95 LCD 20 280 40 200 0 299 2 x 30 1 3 5 2 1 5 EN 1060 1 3 4 IEC 60601 1 IEC 60601 1 2 EMC 93 42 EEC 12 www microlife com ua www microlife com ua 2803 2004 01 2009...

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