8
LifeTemp
®
Non-Contact Thermometer
Understanding Controls & Displays
All Segments Displayed
(see
8
Figure 2): Ensures all
segments in the display window are visible. To access
this function, press the ON/OFF button (see
5
Figure
1) to turn on the unit and all segments will display for 2
seconds.
Last Reading
(see
9
Figure 2):
The last reading will automatically
display for 2 seconds upon
activation of the thermometer
Ready for Measurement
(see
10
Figure 2): When the device
is ready to measure, the “°C” (or
“°F”) icon will flash continuously
and the mode icon (body or
object) will be displayed.
Measurement Complete
(see
11
Figure 2): The finished reading
will be displayed with the “°C”
(or “°F”) and mode icons steady.
The device is ready for the next
measurement once the “°C”
(or “°F”) icons begin to flash again.
Low Battery Indication
(see
14
Figure 2): When the device is ON,
the battery icon will keep flashing
when a battery replacement is
required.
14
11
10
9
8
FIgURE 2:
Selected thermometer
display screens
Information on Non-Contact Thermometers
The LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer measures the infrared energy radiated from
the human body as well as objects. The energy is collected through the thermometer’s
lens and converted to a temperature value which is hence displayed.
Notes:
x
In the early stages of fever, a physiological effect called “vasoconstriction” occurs,
restricting in circulation to skin’s blood vessels resulting in a cooling effect on the
body’s extremities. Recorded temperatures, using an infrared thermometer, may
therefore be unusually low.
If the measurement result is inconsistent with the patient's condition or is
unusually low, repeat the measurement in 15 minutes.
x
Readings from different measuring sites should not be compared as the normal
body temperature varies by measurement site and hence the type of thermometer
used. Normal body temperature ranges by measurement site are:
Axillar:
34.7 - 37.7°C (94.5 -99.1 °F)
Oral:
35.5 - 37.5°C (95.9 - 99.5 °F)
Rectal:
36.6 - 38.0 °C (97.9 - 100.4 °F)
Non-Contact:
36.2 - 37.4°C (98.1 - 99.3 °F)
Body temperature also varies by time of day, being highest in the evening and
lowest about one hour before waking up.
x
Doctors recommend rectal measurement for newborn infants within the first 6
months of birth, as all other measuring methods might lead to ambiguous results. If
using a non-contact thermometer on a newborn infant, it is recommended to verify
the readings with a rectal measurement.
LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer Components
Unpacking Your LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer
Remove the thermometer from its carton and examine the contents (Non-Contact
Thermometer, User manual and two AAA batteries) ensuring all items are present and
undamaged. Report anything missing or damaged to the point of purchase.
Retain the packing for use in shipping or storing the unit.
Identification of the Thermometer’s Parts
Essential parts of the thermometer and displays are described in Figure 1:
Figure 1: Essential parts of the thermometer and displays
1
Measuring Sensor
2
Tracking light
3
START Button
4
Display
5
ON/OFF Button
6
Mode Switch (body & object mode)
7
Battery Compartment Cover
8
All Segments displayed
9
Memory
10
Ready for Measurement
11
Measurement complete
12
Body Mode
13
Object Mode
14
Low Battery Indication
15
Changing between Celsius and Fahrenheit
16
Recall Mode
17
Recall the last 30 Readings
18
Measured Temperature too high
19
Measured Temperature too low
20
Ambient Temperature too high
21
Ambient Temperature too low
22
Error Function Display
23
Blank display
24
Flat Battery
Information on Non-Contact Thermometers
The LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer measures the infrared energy radiated from
the human body as well as objects. The energy is collected through the thermometer’s
lens and converted to a temperature value which is hence displayed.
Notes:
x
In the early stages of fever, a physiological effect called “vasoconstriction” occurs,
restricting in circulation to skin’s blood vessels resulting in a cooling effect on the
body’s extremities. Recorded temperatures, using an infrared thermometer, may
therefore be unusually low.
If the measurement result is inconsistent with the patient's condition or is
unusually low, repeat the measurement in 15 minutes.
x
Readings from different measuring sites should not be compared as the normal
body temperature varies by measurement site and hence the type of thermometer
used. Normal body temperature ranges by measurement site are:
Axillar:
34.7 - 37.7°C (94.5 -99.1 °F)
Oral:
35.5 - 37.5°C (95.9 - 99.5 °F)
Rectal:
36.6 - 38.0 °C (97.9 - 100.4 °F)
Non-Contact:
36.2 - 37.4°C (98.1 - 99.3 °F)
Body temperature also varies by time of day, being highest in the evening and
lowest about one hour before waking up.
x
Doctors recommend rectal measurement for newborn infants within the first 6
months of birth, as all other measuring methods might lead to ambiguous results. If
using a non-contact thermometer on a newborn infant, it is recommended to verify
the readings with a rectal measurement.
LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer Components
Unpacking Your LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer
Remove the thermometer from its carton and examine the contents (Non-Contact
Thermometer, User manual and two AAA batteries) ensuring all items are present and
undamaged. Report anything missing or damaged to the point of purchase.
Retain the packing for use in shipping or storing the unit.
Identification of the Thermometer’s Parts
Essential parts of the thermometer and displays are described in Figure 1:
Figure 1: Essential parts of the thermometer and displays
1
Measuring Sensor
2
Tracking light
3
START Button
4
Display
5
ON/OFF Button
6
Mode Switch (body & object mode)
7
Battery Compartment Cover
8
All Segments displayed
9
Memory
10
Ready for Measurement
11
Measurement complete
12
Body Mode
13
Object Mode
14
Low Battery Indication
15
Changing between Celsius and Fahrenheit
16
Recall Mode
17
Recall the last 30 Readings
18
Measured Temperature too high
19
Measured Temperature too low
20
Ambient Temperature too high
21
Ambient Temperature too low
22
Error Function Display
23
Blank display
24
Flat Battery
Information on Non-Contact Thermometers
The LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer measures the infrared energy radiated from
the human body as well as objects. The energy is collected through the thermometer’s
lens and converted to a temperature value which is hence displayed.
Notes:
x
In the early stages of fever, a physiological effect called “vasoconstriction” occurs,
restricting in circulation to skin’s blood vessels resulting in a cooling effect on the
body’s extremities. Recorded temperatures, using an infrared thermometer, may
therefore be unusually low.
If the measurement result is inconsistent with the patient's condition or is
unusually low, repeat the measurement in 15 minutes.
x
Readings from different measuring sites should not be compared as the normal
body temperature varies by measurement site and hence the type of thermometer
used. Normal body temperature ranges by measurement site are:
Axillar:
34.7 - 37.7°C (94.5 -99.1 °F)
Oral:
35.5 - 37.5°C (95.9 - 99.5 °F)
Rectal:
36.6 - 38.0 °C (97.9 - 100.4 °F)
Non-Contact:
36.2 - 37.4°C (98.1 - 99.3 °F)
Body temperature also varies by time of day, being highest in the evening and
lowest about one hour before waking up.
x
Doctors recommend rectal measurement for newborn infants within the first 6
months of birth, as all other measuring methods might lead to ambiguous results. If
using a non-contact thermometer on a newborn infant, it is recommended to verify
the readings with a rectal measurement.
LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer Components
Unpacking Your LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer
Remove the thermometer from its carton and examine the contents (Non-Contact
Thermometer, User manual and two AAA batteries) ensuring all items are present and
undamaged. Report anything missing or damaged to the point of purchase.
Retain the packing for use in shipping or storing the unit.
Identification of the Thermometer’s Parts
Essential parts of the thermometer and displays are described in Figure 1:
Figure 1: Essential parts of the thermometer and displays
1
Measuring Sensor
2
Tracking light
3
START Button
4
Display
5
ON/OFF Button
6
Mode Switch (body & object mode)
7
Battery Compartment Cover
8
All Segments displayed
9
Memory
10
Ready for Measurement
11
Measurement complete
12
Body Mode
13
Object Mode
14
Low Battery Indication
15
Changing between Celsius and Fahrenheit
16
Recall Mode
17
Recall the last 30 Readings
18
Measured Temperature too high
19
Measured Temperature too low
20
Ambient Temperature too high
21
Ambient Temperature too low
22
Error Function Display
23
Blank display
24
Flat Battery
Information on Non-Contact Thermometers
The LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer measures the infrared energy radiated from
the human body as well as objects. The energy is collected through the thermometer’s
lens and converted to a temperature value which is hence displayed.
Notes:
x
In the early stages of fever, a physiological effect called “vasoconstriction” occurs,
restricting in circulation to skin’s blood vessels resulting in a cooling effect on the
body’s extremities. Recorded temperatures, using an infrared thermometer, may
therefore be unusually low.
If the measurement result is inconsistent with the patient's condition or is
unusually low, repeat the measurement in 15 minutes.
x
Readings from different measuring sites should not be compared as the normal
body temperature varies by measurement site and hence the type of thermometer
used. Normal body temperature ranges by measurement site are:
Axillar:
34.7 - 37.7°C (94.5 -99.1 °F)
Oral:
35.5 - 37.5°C (95.9 - 99.5 °F)
Rectal:
36.6 - 38.0 °C (97.9 - 100.4 °F)
Non-Contact:
36.2 - 37.4°C (98.1 - 99.3 °F)
Body temperature also varies by time of day, being highest in the evening and
lowest about one hour before waking up.
x
Doctors recommend rectal measurement for newborn infants within the first 6
months of birth, as all other measuring methods might lead to ambiguous results. If
using a non-contact thermometer on a newborn infant, it is recommended to verify
the readings with a rectal measurement.
LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer Components
Unpacking Your LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer
Remove the thermometer from its carton and examine the contents (Non-Contact
Thermometer, User manual and two AAA batteries) ensuring all items are present and
undamaged. Report anything missing or damaged to the point of purchase.
Retain the packing for use in shipping or storing the unit.
Identification of the Thermometer’s Parts
Essential parts of the thermometer and displays are described in Figure 1:
Figure 1: Essential parts of the thermometer and displays
1
Measuring Sensor
2
Tracking light
3
START Button
4
Display
5
ON/OFF Button
6
Mode Switch (body & object mode)
7
Battery Compartment Cover
8
All Segments displayed
9
Memory
10
Ready for Measurement
11
Measurement complete
12
Body Mode
13
Object Mode
14
Low Battery Indication
15
Changing between Celsius and Fahrenheit
16
Recall Mode
17
Recall the last 30 Readings
18
Measured Temperature too high
19
Measured Temperature too low
20
Ambient Temperature too high
21
Ambient Temperature too low
22
Error Function Display
23
Blank display
24
Flat Battery
Information on Non-Contact Thermometers
The LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer measures the infrared energy radiated from
the human body as well as objects. The energy is collected through the thermometer’s
lens and converted to a temperature value which is hence displayed.
Notes:
x
In the early stages of fever, a physiological effect called “vasoconstriction” occurs,
restricting in circulation to skin’s blood vessels resulting in a cooling effect on the
body’s extremities. Recorded temperatures, using an infrared thermometer, may
therefore be unusually low.
If the measurement result is inconsistent with the patient's condition or is
unusually low, repeat the measurement in 15 minutes.
x
Readings from different measuring sites should not be compared as the normal
body temperature varies by measurement site and hence the type of thermometer
used. Normal body temperature ranges by measurement site are:
Axillar:
34.7 - 37.7°C (94.5 -99.1 °F)
Oral:
35.5 - 37.5°C (95.9 - 99.5 °F)
Rectal:
36.6 - 38.0 °C (97.9 - 100.4 °F)
Non-Contact:
36.2 - 37.4°C (98.1 - 99.3 °F)
Body temperature also varies by time of day, being highest in the evening and
lowest about one hour before waking up.
x
Doctors recommend rectal measurement for newborn infants within the first 6
months of birth, as all other measuring methods might lead to ambiguous results. If
using a non-contact thermometer on a newborn infant, it is recommended to verify
the readings with a rectal measurement.
LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer Components
Unpacking Your LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer
Remove the thermometer from its carton and examine the contents (Non-Contact
Thermometer, User manual and two AAA batteries) ensuring all items are present and
undamaged. Report anything missing or damaged to the point of purchase.
Retain the packing for use in shipping or storing the unit.
Identification of the Thermometer’s Parts
Essential parts of the thermometer and displays are described in Figure 1:
Figure 1: Essential parts of the thermometer and displays
1
Measuring Sensor
2
Tracking light
3
START Button
4
Display
5
ON/OFF Button
6
Mode Switch (body & object mode)
7
Battery Compartment Cover
8
All Segments displayed
9
Memory
10
Ready for Measurement
11
Measurement complete
12
Body Mode
13
Object Mode
14
Low Battery Indication
15
Changing between Celsius and Fahrenheit
16
Recall Mode
17
Recall the last 30 Readings
18
Measured Temperature too high
19
Measured Temperature too low
20
Ambient Temperature too high
21
Ambient Temperature too low
22
Error Function Display
23
Blank display
24
Flat Battery
Information on Non-Contact Thermometers
The LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer measures the infrared energy radiated from
the human body as well as objects. The energy is collected through the thermometer’s
lens and converted to a temperature value which is hence displayed.
Notes:
x
In the early stages of fever, a physiological effect called “vasoconstriction” occurs,
restricting in circulation to skin’s blood vessels resulting in a cooling effect on the
body’s extremities. Recorded temperatures, using an infrared thermometer, may
therefore be unusually low.
If the measurement result is inconsistent with the patient's condition or is
unusually low, repeat the measurement in 15 minutes.
x
Readings from different measuring sites should not be compared as the normal
body temperature varies by measurement site and hence the type of thermometer
used. Normal body temperature ranges by measurement site are:
Axillar:
34.7 - 37.7°C (94.5 -99.1 °F)
Oral:
35.5 - 37.5°C (95.9 - 99.5 °F)
Rectal:
36.6 - 38.0 °C (97.9 - 100.4 °F)
Non-Contact:
36.2 - 37.4°C (98.1 - 99.3 °F)
Body temperature also varies by time of day, being highest in the evening and
lowest about one hour before waking up.
x
Doctors recommend rectal measurement for newborn infants within the first 6
months of birth, as all other measuring methods might lead to ambiguous results. If
using a non-contact thermometer on a newborn infant, it is recommended to verify
the readings with a rectal measurement.
LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer Components
Unpacking Your LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer
Remove the thermometer from its carton and examine the contents (Non-Contact
Thermometer, User manual and two AAA batteries) ensuring all items are present and
undamaged. Report anything missing or damaged to the point of purchase.
Retain the packing for use in shipping or storing the unit.
Identification of the Thermometer’s Parts
Essential parts of the thermometer and displays are described in Figure 1:
Figure 1: Essential parts of the thermometer and displays
1
Measuring Sensor
2
Tracking light
3
START Button
4
Display
5
ON/OFF Button
6
Mode Switch (body & object mode)
7
Battery Compartment Cover
8
All Segments displayed
9
Memory
10
Ready for Measurement
11
Measurement complete
12
Body Mode
13
Object Mode
14
Low Battery Indication
15
Changing between Celsius and Fahrenheit
16
Recall Mode
17
Recall the last 30 Readings
18
Measured Temperature too high
19
Measured Temperature too low
20
Ambient Temperature too high
21
Ambient Temperature too low
22
Error Function Display
23
Blank display
24
Flat Battery
Information on Non-Contact Thermometers
The LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer measures the infrared energy radiated from
the human body as well as objects. The energy is collected through the thermometer’s
lens and converted to a temperature value which is hence displayed.
Notes:
x
In the early stages of fever, a physiological effect called “vasoconstriction” occurs,
restricting in circulation to skin’s blood vessels resulting in a cooling effect on the
body’s extremities. Recorded temperatures, using an infrared thermometer, may
therefore be unusually low.
If the measurement result is inconsistent with the patient's condition or is
unusually low, repeat the measurement in 15 minutes.
x
Readings from different measuring sites should not be compared as the normal
body temperature varies by measurement site and hence the type of thermometer
used. Normal body temperature ranges by measurement site are:
Axillar:
34.7 - 37.7°C (94.5 -99.1 °F)
Oral:
35.5 - 37.5°C (95.9 - 99.5 °F)
Rectal:
36.6 - 38.0 °C (97.9 - 100.4 °F)
Non-Contact:
36.2 - 37.4°C (98.1 - 99.3 °F)
Body temperature also varies by time of day, being highest in the evening and
lowest about one hour before waking up.
x
Doctors recommend rectal measurement for newborn infants within the first 6
months of birth, as all other measuring methods might lead to ambiguous results. If
using a non-contact thermometer on a newborn infant, it is recommended to verify
the readings with a rectal measurement.
LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer Components
Unpacking Your LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer
Remove the thermometer from its carton and examine the contents (Non-Contact
Thermometer, User manual and two AAA batteries) ensuring all items are present and
undamaged. Report anything missing or damaged to the point of purchase.
Retain the packing for use in shipping or storing the unit.
Identification of the Thermometer’s Parts
Essential parts of the thermometer and displays are described in Figure 1:
Figure 1: Essential parts of the thermometer and displays
1
Measuring Sensor
2
Tracking light
3
START Button
4
Display
5
ON/OFF Button
6
Mode Switch (body & object mode)
7
Battery Compartment Cover
8
All Segments displayed
9
Memory
10
Ready for Measurement
11
Measurement complete
12
Body Mode
13
Object Mode
14
Low Battery Indication
15
Changing between Celsius and Fahrenheit
16
Recall Mode
17
Recall the last 30 Readings
18
Measured Temperature too high
19
Measured Temperature too low
20
Ambient Temperature too high
21
Ambient Temperature too low
22
Error Function Display
23
Blank display
24
Flat Battery
Information on Non-Contact Thermometers
The LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer measures the infrared energy radiated from
the human body as well as objects. The energy is collected through the thermometer’s
lens and converted to a temperature value which is hence displayed.
Notes:
x
In the early stages of fever, a physiological effect called “vasoconstriction” occurs,
restricting in circulation to skin’s blood vessels resulting in a cooling effect on the
body’s extremities. Recorded temperatures, using an infrared thermometer, may
therefore be unusually low.
If the measurement result is inconsistent with the patient's condition or is
unusually low, repeat the measurement in 15 minutes.
x
Readings from different measuring sites should not be compared as the normal
body temperature varies by measurement site and hence the type of thermometer
used. Normal body temperature ranges by measurement site are:
Axillar:
34.7 - 37.7°C (94.5 -99.1 °F)
Oral:
35.5 - 37.5°C (95.9 - 99.5 °F)
Rectal:
36.6 - 38.0 °C (97.9 - 100.4 °F)
Non-Contact:
36.2 - 37.4°C (98.1 - 99.3 °F)
Body temperature also varies by time of day, being highest in the evening and
lowest about one hour before waking up.
x
Doctors recommend rectal measurement for newborn infants within the first 6
months of birth, as all other measuring methods might lead to ambiguous results. If
using a non-contact thermometer on a newborn infant, it is recommended to verify
the readings with a rectal measurement.
LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer Components
Unpacking Your LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer
Remove the thermometer from its carton and examine the contents (Non-Contact
Thermometer, User manual and two AAA batteries) ensuring all items are present and
undamaged. Report anything missing or damaged to the point of purchase.
Retain the packing for use in shipping or storing the unit.
Identification of the Thermometer’s Parts
Essential parts of the thermometer and displays are described in Figure 1:
Figure 1: Essential parts of the thermometer and displays
1
Measuring Sensor
2
Tracking light
3
START Button
4
Display
5
ON/OFF Button
6
Mode Switch (body & object mode)
7
Battery Compartment Cover
8
All Segments displayed
9
Memory
10
Ready for Measurement
11
Measurement complete
12
Body Mode
13
Object Mode
14
Low Battery Indication
15
Changing between Celsius and Fahrenheit
16
Recall Mode
17
Recall the last 30 Readings
18
Measured Temperature too high
19
Measured Temperature too low
20
Ambient Temperature too high
21
Ambient Temperature too low
22
Error Function Display
23
Blank display
24
Flat Battery
Information on Non-Contact Thermometers
The LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer measures the infrared energy radiated from
the human body as well as objects. The energy is collected through the thermometer’s
lens and converted to a temperature value which is hence displayed.
Notes:
x
In the early stages of fever, a physiological effect called “vasoconstriction” occurs,
restricting in circulation to skin’s blood vessels resulting in a cooling effect on the
body’s extremities. Recorded temperatures, using an infrared thermometer, may
therefore be unusually low.
If the measurement result is inconsistent with the patient's condition or is
unusually low, repeat the measurement in 15 minutes.
x
Readings from different measuring sites should not be compared as the normal
body temperature varies by measurement site and hence the type of thermometer
used. Normal body temperature ranges by measurement site are:
Axillar:
34.7 - 37.7°C (94.5 -99.1 °F)
Oral:
35.5 - 37.5°C (95.9 - 99.5 °F)
Rectal:
36.6 - 38.0 °C (97.9 - 100.4 °F)
Non-Contact:
36.2 - 37.4°C (98.1 - 99.3 °F)
Body temperature also varies by time of day, being highest in the evening and
lowest about one hour before waking up.
x
Doctors recommend rectal measurement for newborn infants within the first 6
months of birth, as all other measuring methods might lead to ambiguous results. If
using a non-contact thermometer on a newborn infant, it is recommended to verify
the readings with a rectal measurement.
LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer Components
Unpacking Your LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer
Remove the thermometer from its carton and examine the contents (Non-Contact
Thermometer, User manual and two AAA batteries) ensuring all items are present and
undamaged. Report anything missing or damaged to the point of purchase.
Retain the packing for use in shipping or storing the unit.
Identification of the Thermometer’s Parts
Essential parts of the thermometer and displays are described in Figure 1:
Figure 1: Essential parts of the thermometer and displays
1
Measuring Sensor
2
Tracking light
3
START Button
4
Display
5
ON/OFF Button
6
Mode Switch (body & object mode)
7
Battery Compartment Cover
8
All Segments displayed
9
Memory
10
Ready for Measurement
11
Measurement complete
12
Body Mode
13
Object Mode
14
Low Battery Indication
15
Changing between Celsius and Fahrenheit
16
Recall Mode
17
Recall the last 30 Readings
18
Measured Temperature too high
19
Measured Temperature too low
20
Ambient Temperature too high
21
Ambient Temperature too low
22
Error Function Display
23
Blank display
24
Flat Battery
