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12

•  Using the 

UP

/

DOWn

 buttons, select the desired  

impulse width and confirm with the 

EnTER

 button  

(Fig. 1, Example impulse width of 200 µs).

•  Select the desired treatment time, as described in  

7.3.1 “Setting the treatment time” (p. 11).

•  Select the desired impulse intensity, as described in 

7.2 “Setting the impulse intensity” (p. 11).

Procedure for the TEnS 10 program

TENS 10 is a preset program that you can also personalise. In this 

program, you can set the impulse frequency to between 1 and 150 Hz. 

The impulse width changes automatically during the stimulation treat-

ment.
•  Place the electrodes on the desired area for treatment (for 

positioning suggestions see electrode positions, p. 2) and connect 

them to the device. Select the TENS 10 program, as described in 

7.2 “Selecting a program” (p. 11).

•  Using the 

UP

/

DOWn

 buttons, select the desired im-

pulse frequency and confirm with the 

EnTER

 button 

(Fig. 1, Example impulse frequency of 100 Hz).

•  Select the desired treatment time, as described in  

7.3.1 “Setting the treatment time” (p. 11).

•  Select the desired impulse intensity, as described in  

7.2 “Setting the impulse intensity” (p. 11).

7.3.3 Setting individual EMS programs

Procedure for the EMS 28 program

EMS 28 is a preset program that you can also personalise. In this pro-

gram, you can set the impulse frequency to between 1 and 100 Hz and 

the impulse width to between 50 and 320 µs.  
•  Place the electrodes on the desired area for treatment (for positioning 

suggestions see electrode positions, p. 2) and connect them to the 

device. Select the EMS 28 program, as described in 7.2 “Selecting a 

program” (p. 11).

•  Using the 

UP

/

DOWn

 buttons, select the desired im-

pulse frequency and confirm with the 

EnTER

 button  

(Fig. 1, Example impulse frequency of 30 Hz).

•  Using the 

UP

/

DOWn

 buttons, select the desired impulse width and 

confirm with the 

EnTER

 button (Fig. 2, Example impulse width of 

250 µs).

•  Select the desired treatment time, as described in  

7.3.1 “Setting the treatment time” (p. 11).

•  Select the desired impulse intensity, as described in  

7.2 “Setting the impulse intensity” (p. 11).

Procedure for the EMS 29 program

EMS 29 is a preset program that you can also personalise. In this pro-

gram, you can set the impulse frequency to between 1 and 100 Hz. 

The impulse width changes automatically during the stimulation treat-

ment.
•  Place the electrodes on the desired area for treatment (for 

positioning suggestions see electrode positions, p. 2) and connect 

them to the device. Select the EMS 29 program, as described in 7.2 

“Selecting a program” (p. 11).

•  Using the 

UP

/

DOWn

 buttons, select the desired im-

pulse frequency and confirm with the 

EnTER

 button 

(Fig. 1, Example impulse frequency of 30 Hz).

•  Select the desired treatment time, as described in  

7.3.1 “Setting the treatment time” (p. 11).

•  Select the desired impulse intensity, as described in  

7.2 “Setting the impulse intensity” (p. 11).

Procedure for the EMS 30 program

EMS 30 is a preset program that you can also personalise. In this 

program, you can set the impulse frequency to between 1 and 100 Hz. 

You can also set the working time and pause time for this program to 

between 1 and 30 seconds each.
•  Place the electrodes on the desired area for treatment 

(for positioning suggestions see electrode positions,  

p. 2) and connect them to the device. Select the EMS 

30 program, as described in 7.2 “Selecting a program”  

(p. 11).

•  Using the 

UP

/

DOWn

 buttons, select the desired 

length of working time and confirm with the 

EnTER

 button (Fig. 1, 

Example working time of 2 seconds). 

Fig. 1

Fig. 1

Fig. 1

Fig. 2

Fig. 1

Fig. 1

Summary of Contents for SEM 42

Page 1: ...3 SEM 42 G W Instruction for use Digital EMS TENS unit 3 K W EMS TENS 16 Electromagnetic Compatibility Information 30 Service Hotline G Tel 0 2030 249 050 Tel 0152 451 32 W Tel 800 92440 K 00800 44144...

Page 2: ...Ch2 Ch2 Ch1 Ch1 Ch2 Ch2 Ch2 Ch2 Ch1 Ch2 Ch2 Ch1 Ch1 Ch2 Ch2 Ch2 Ch2 Ch1 Ch2 Ch1 Ch2 Ch2 Ch1 Ch2 Ch2 Ch1 Ch1 Ch1 Ch1 Ch2 Ch2 Ch1 Ch1 Ch2 Ch2 Ch2 Ch2 Ch1 Ch1 Ch1 Ch2 Ch2 Ch1 Ch1 Ch1 Ch2 Ch2 Ch1 Ch1 Ch2...

Page 3: ...nels and four self adhesive electrodes It has various versatile functions in order to increase general wellbeing alleviate pain maintain physical fitness relaxation revitalise muscles and combat fatig...

Page 4: ...cle relaxation in order to loosen up muscular tension Improving muscular fatigue symptoms Accelerating muscle regeneration after high muscular performance e g after a marathon Through integrated massa...

Page 5: ...betes All sensitivity disorders with reduced pain awareness such as meta bolic disturbances Medical treatments carried out simultaneously Complaints arising as a result of the stimulation treatment Co...

Page 6: ...working properly Do not under any circumstances attempt to open or repair the ma chine yourself Only have repairs carried out by the customer service department or an authorized dealer If these instru...

Page 7: ...seful presettings for current para meters With this you can change the impulse intensity at any time during use For 6 programs you can also set various parameters for stimulation yourself 4 Unit descr...

Page 8: ...stimulating effect to the ap plication area 6 2 Information on placing the electrodes For the desired success of any stimulation application it is important that electrodes are placed sensibly We adv...

Page 9: ...se Running time minutes 1 Pain relief acute pain 1 30 2 Pain relief chronic pain pulse width modulated 1 30 3 Endorphin effect burst 1 30 4 Sciatica 1 30 5 Atrophy treatment 1 05 2 15 6 Lumbago 1 20 2...

Page 10: ...le electrode position Phase Running time minutes 27 Shaping of gluteal muscles 22 1 20 2 20 The EMS 28 30 programme can be set individually see 7 3 3 p 12 6 5 MASSAGE program table Prog No Reasonable...

Page 11: ...individual parameters 7 3 1 Setting the treatment time TENS programs 8 10 and EMS programs 28 30 only Using the UP DOWN buttons select the desired treat ment time You can set a treatment time from 5 m...

Page 12: ...y and confirm with the ENTER button Fig 1 Example impulse frequency of 30 Hz Using the UP DOWN buttons select the desired impulse width and confirm with the ENTER button Fig 2 Example impulse width of...

Page 13: ...n is confirmed with a long acoustic signal Cancelling Doctor s Function To clear the device again and to reallow access to other programs press and hold the button again for approx 5 seconds To do thi...

Page 14: ...lse intensity in stages 6 The batteries are almost empty Replace these What to do if the battery symbol is displayed Replace all batteries You are aware that the electrodes feel uncomfortable What sho...

Page 15: ...cover Damage resulting from improper use Wear parts Defects that were known to the customer at the time of purchase Damage for which the customer was responsible This warranty does not affect the cust...

Page 16: ...ENS TENS 1 16 1 1 EMS TENS 16 1 2 17 2 18 3 19 3 1 20 3 2 20 3 3 20 3 4 20 3 5 20 4 21 5 22 6 22 6 1 22 6 2 22 6 3 TENS 23 6 4 EMS 23 6 5 MASSAGE 24 7 25 7 1 25 7 2 TENS 1 7 EMS 1 27 MASSAGE 1 10 25 7...

Page 17: ...17 TENS TENS TENS EMS EMS EMS EMS TENS EMS TENS 1 2 1 x TENS EMS 2 x 4 x 45 x 45 mm 3 x AAA 8 x 45 x 45 mm 661 22 4 x 50 x 100 mm 661 21...

Page 18: ...18 2 EMS TENS 39 C EMS TENS 1 m...

Page 19: ...19 9 mA cm 2 mA cm piercing piercing 5 10 3...

Page 20: ...20 3 1 EMS TENS 3 2 Hz Hertz 15 Hz 35 Hz 45 70 Hz 3 3 3 4 3 5 EMS TENS EMS TENS 6...

Page 21: ...21 4 1 2 ENTER 3 4 5 UP DOWN 6 MENU 1 2 3 4 5 Hz s 6 1 7 2 8 9 2 x 4 x 45 x 45 mm 1 x 1 2 3 2 UP DOWN MENU 1 2 ENTER 1 2 UP DOWN 1 3 2 3 2 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 6 5 4 3 2 1...

Page 22: ...22 5 1 2 3 3 AAA 1 5V 4 1 5 6 2 7 3 8 4 6 6 1 EMS TENS 50 10 TENS 30 EMS 10 MASSAGE TENS 8 10 EMS 28 30 6 2 1 28 5 15 cm 5 cm 15 cm A B C D A D B C TENS EMS TENS 2 2 2 1 3 4 A B B C D D...

Page 23: ...4 1 30 5 1 05 2 15 6 1 20 2 20 7 1 15 2 10 TENS 8 10 7 3 2 25 5 cm 15 cm 25 28 6 4 EMS 1 1 28 1 20 2 1 28 1 10 3 1 28 1 20 4 22 23 24 26 27 1 05 2 15 3 05 5 22 23 24 26 27 1 05 2 20 3 05 6 22 23 24 2...

Page 24: ...6 27 1 15 15 18 19 20 1 40 16 18 19 20 1 20 2 10 17 18 19 20 1 20 2 10 18 18 19 20 1 20 2 20 19 12 17 1 20 2 10 20 12 17 1 20 2 10 21 12 17 1 20 2 20 22 12 17 1 15 23 20 23 24 1 20 2 10 24 20 23 24 1...

Page 25: ...7 EMS 1 27 MASSAGE 1 10 23 24 2 MENU 1 TENS ENTER UP DOWN ENTER 2 TENS 03 MENU ENTER 00 3 7 3 7 3 1 TENS 8 10 EMS 28 30 UP DOWN 5 100 4 20 min ENTER 5 7 3 2 TENS TENS 08 TENS 08 1 150 Hz 50 250 s 2 T...

Page 26: ...2 TENS 09 7 2 25 UP DOWN ENTER 1 200 s 7 3 1 25 7 2 25 TENS 10 TENS 10 1 150 Hz 2 TENS 10 7 2 25 UP DOWN ENTER 1 100 Hz 7 3 1 25 7 2 25 7 3 3 EMS EMS 28 EMS 28 1 100 Hz 50 320 s 2 EMS 28 7 2 25 UP DOW...

Page 27: ...7 2 25 UP DOWN ENTER 1 30 Hz 7 3 1 25 7 2 25 EMS 30 EMS 30 1 100 Hz 1 30 2 EMS 30 7 2 25 UP DOWN ENTER 1 2 UP DOWN ENTER 2 10 UP DOWN ENTER 3 30 Hz 7 3 1 25 7 2 25 7 4 7 2 7 3 7 5 7 2 7 3 00 5 5 00 8...

Page 28: ...28 9 Pb Cd Hg 2002 96 Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment 10 1 2 3 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 1...

Page 29: ...500 Ohm 3 x AAA 5 100 0 50 10 C 40 C 50 F 104 F 30 85 10 C 50 C 14 F 122 F 10 95 132 x 63 x 29 5 mm 101 g 127 g BF EN60601 1 EN60601 1 2 EN60601 2 10 HF 93 42 12 3 3 Hans Dinslage GmbH Riedlinger Str...

Page 30: ...closer to any part of the SEM 42 including cables than the recommended separation distance calculated from the equation applicable to the frequency of the transmitter Recommended separation distance 3...

Page 31: ...hospital environment Surge IEC 61000 4 5 1 kV line to line 2 kV line to earth Not applicable Mains power quality should be that of a typical commercial or hospital environment Voltage dips short inte...

Page 32: ...transmitter W Separation distance according to frequency of transmitter m 150 kHz to 80 MHz d 1 2 80 MHz to 800 MHz d 1 2 800 MHz to 2 5 GHz d 2 3 0 01 0 12 0 12 0 23 0 1 0 38 0 38 0 73 1 1 2 1 2 2 3...

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