Weinmann MEDUMAT Standard2, Instructions For Use Manual

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212 EN MEDUMAT Standard
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10 Alarms and error messages
10 Alarms and error messages
10.1 General instructions
The device's alarm system is based on the concept of self-
preserving alarms. The device emits an alarm for as long as the
cause continues to exist. Once the cause of the alarm no longer
exists, the device no longer emits the alarm.
The device emits physiological and technical alarms. Every alarm
has a certain priority.
If more than one alarm is active, the device handles this as follows:
• Multiple alarms of different priorities: The device displays the
alarm with the highest priority. Alarms with a lower priority do
not appear until the higher-priority alarm is no longer active.
• Multiple alarms of identical priorities: The device displays the
alarms alternately.
• Technical alarms dominate and cannot be muted. Technical
alarms occur if ventilation is not possible with the device (e.g.,
in the event of a device fault, a supply pressure < 2.7 bar).
Priority
Color in the
alarm line
Meaning
High priority Red
High-priority alarms warn of imminent
fatal or irreversible patient injuries or
of device faults.
Medium priority Yellow
Medium-priority alarms warn of
immediate reversible patient injuries
or of minor device faults.
Low priority Turquoise
Low-priority alarms warn of delayed
minor injuries or inconvenience to
the patient or minor restrictions on
the device.