Airssential Home LifeTemp FR200 User manual

Model: FR200
V(2).20.08
www.airssential.com.au
Non-Contact
Thermometer
LifeTemp®
Instruction
Manual
Read this manual
carefully before
use to understand all
operational and safety
information.
This manual contains
important information for the safe
and effective use of the LifeTemp
Non-Contact Thermometer. Keep
this manual in a safe place for future
reference.
If you do not understand any part of
these instructions, contact the Airssential
Customer Care Centre on [phone].
AIRSSENTIAL

2
LifeTemp®Non-Contact Thermometer
Table of Contents
Introduction ..................................................................3
Statement Of Intended Purpose ..................................4
Information on Non-Contact Thermometers ...............4
LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer Components.....6
Identification of the Thermometer’s Parts ....................6
Understanding Controls and Displays .........................8
Safety Instructions........................................................9
User Precautions...............................................10
Directions for Use.......................................................11
Installing Batteries.............................................11
Measuring in Body Mode..................................11
Measuring in Object Mode................................13
Changing Between Celsius
and Fahrenheit Scales ......................................14
Recalling Readings from Memory Mode ..........14
Cleaning and Disinfecting the Thermometer..............15
Battery Replacement..................................................16
Thermometer and Battery Disposal ..........................16
LCD Display and Measurement Error Messages .......17
Device Certifications ..................................................19
Symbols Used In This Manual....................................20
Warranty and Service .................................................21
Specifications.............................................................22

3
LifeTemp®Non-Contact Thermometer
Introduction
Congratulations on the purchase of your new Airssential
LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer. This thermometer
integrates simplicity of use, advanced technology and
ergonomic design to produce an efficient device for
temperature monitoring that eliminates inconvenience,
discomfort or the issue of unaccommodating patients.
This device is a precision non-contact infrared
thermometer that hygienically and accurately records
temperature, in a safe and non-invasive manner, without
contact. Other thermometer features include:
Multiple Uses (Wide Range Measurement)
The thermometer has a wide measurement range from
0°C to 100.0°C (32.0 to 212.0°F). The device can measure
body or object temperature including:
• Milksurfacetemperatureinababy’sbottle
• Surfacetemperatureofababy’sbathwater
• Ambienttemperatureofaroom
Accurate and Reliable
Tested to international standards, this LifeTemp
Thermometer is clinically validated for accuracy
providing fast and precise temperature readings. The
thermometer performs a self-test each time it is activated
to ensure the accuracy of measurements.

4
LifeTemp®Non-Contact Thermometer
Auto-Display Memory and Multiple Reading Recall
The thermometer stores up to 30 measurements from
memoryenablingefcienttrackingoftemperature.When
activated the thermometer will automatically display the
last reading recorded for 2 seconds.
Fever Alarm
10 short beeps and a red LCD display alerts that a
temperature above 37.5°C has been recorded.
Statement of Purpose
The LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer is intended
for the measurement and monitoring of human body
temperature and is suitable for either clinical or home use.
This thermometer has been tested and proven to be safe
to use on all patients, irrespective of age, when used in
accordance with the directions in this instruction manual.
The LifeTemp Non-Contact Thermometer may also
be used for the measurement of objects and ambient
surface temperatures within the home.
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.

5
LifeTemp®Non-Contact Thermometer
Notes:
• 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.
• 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 -99.9 °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 (97.1 - 99.3 °F)
Body temperature also varies by time of day, being
highest in the evening and lowest about one hour
beforewakingup.
• 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.

6
LifeTemp®Non-Contact Thermometer
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:
xIn 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.
xReadings 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.
xDoctors 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
4Display
5 ON/OFF Button
6 Mode Switch (body & object mode)
7 Battery Compartment Cover
8 All Segments displayed
9Memory
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
12 2
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:
xIn 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.
xReadings 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.
xDoctors 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
4Display
5 ON/OFF Button
6 Mode Switch (body & object mode)
7 Battery Compartment Cover
8 All Segments displayed
9Memory
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
3
4
6
5
7
1Measuring Sensor
2Tracking light
3START Button
4Display
5ON/OFF Button
6Mode Switch (body
mode/object mode)
7Battery
Compartment Cover
8All Segments
displayed
9Memory
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:

7
LifeTemp®Non-Contact Thermometer
FIGURE 1: Essential parts of the thermometer and displays
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
13 19
12 18 24
11 17
23
10 16 22
915 21
814 20
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:
xIn 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.
xReadings 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.
xDoctors 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
4Display
5 ON/OFF Button
6 Mode Switch (body & object mode)
7 Battery Compartment Cover
8 All Segments displayed
9Memory
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:
xIn 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.
xReadings 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.
xDoctors 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
4Display
5 ON/OFF Button
6 Mode Switch (body & object mode)
7 Battery Compartment Cover
8 All Segments displayed
9Memory
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:
xIn 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.
xReadings 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.
xDoctors 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
4Display
5 ON/OFF Button
6 Mode Switch (body & object mode)
7 Battery Compartment Cover
8 All Segments displayed
9Memory
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:
xIn 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.
xReadings 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.
xDoctors 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
4Display
5 ON/OFF Button
6 Mode Switch (body & object mode)
7 Battery Compartment Cover
8 All Segments displayed
9Memory
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:
xIn 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.
xReadings 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.
xDoctors 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
4Display
5 ON/OFF Button
6 Mode Switch (body & object mode)
7 Battery Compartment Cover
8 All Segments displayed
9Memory
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

8
LifeTemp®Non-Contact Thermometer
Understanding Controls & Displays
All Segments Displayed (see 8Figure 2): Ensures all
segments in the display window are visible. To access
this function, press the ON/OFF button (see 5Figure
1) to turn on the unit and all segments will display for 2
seconds.
Last Reading (see 9Figure 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ashing
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:
xIn 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.
xReadings 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.
xDoctors 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
4Display
5 ON/OFF Button
6 Mode Switch (body & object mode)
7 Battery Compartment Cover
8 All Segments displayed
9Memory
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:
xIn 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.
xReadings 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.
xDoctors 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
4Display
5 ON/OFF Button
6 Mode Switch (body & object mode)
7 Battery Compartment Cover
8 All Segments displayed
9Memory
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:
xIn 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.
xReadings 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.
xDoctors 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
4Display
5 ON/OFF Button
6 Mode Switch (body & object mode)
7 Battery Compartment Cover
8 All Segments displayed
9Memory
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:
xIn 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.
xReadings 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.
xDoctors 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
4Display
5 ON/OFF Button
6 Mode Switch (body & object mode)
7 Battery Compartment Cover
8 All Segments displayed
9Memory
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:
xIn 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.
xReadings 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.
xDoctors 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
4Display
5 ON/OFF Button
6 Mode Switch (body & object mode)
7 Battery Compartment Cover
8 All Segments displayed
9Memory
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:
xIn 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.
xReadings 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.
xDoctors 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
4Display
5 ON/OFF Button
6 Mode Switch (body & object mode)
7 Battery Compartment Cover
8 All Segments displayed
9Memory
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:
xIn 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.
xReadings 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.
xDoctors 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
4Display
5 ON/OFF Button
6 Mode Switch (body & object mode)
7 Battery Compartment Cover
8 All Segments displayed
9Memory
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:
xIn 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.
xReadings 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.
xDoctors 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
4Display
5 ON/OFF Button
6 Mode Switch (body & object mode)
7 Battery Compartment Cover
8 All Segments displayed
9Memory
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:
xIn 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.
xReadings 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.
xDoctors 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
4Display
5 ON/OFF Button
6 Mode Switch (body & object mode)
7 Battery Compartment Cover
8 All Segments displayed
9Memory
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

9
LifeTemp®Non-Contact Thermometer
Changing Measurement Modes
To change from body to object temperature mode, slide
the switch to the HOUSE icon (see Figure 3). To return to
body mode, slide the switch to the HEAD icon.
Slide switch here
to measure body
temperature
FIGURE 3: Mode Switch (body & object mode)
Safety Instructions
Note: This thermometer may only be used for the
purposes described within this manual. The manufacturer
or product distributors cannot be held liable for damage
caused by incorrect usage.
Do not use the instrument if it is damaged or notice
anything unusual. Contact the Airssential Customer
Service Centre to arrange service.

10
LifeTemp®Non-Contact Thermometer
User Precautions
1. To avoid any harmful situation, this device should not
be operated unsupervised by disabled persons or
young children
2. This thermometer is unsuitable for use in the presence
of flammable anaesthetics or oxygen.
3. Store the thermometer at a temperature between
15°C-40°C (59°F-104°F) and protect it from direct
sunlight, dust, pollutants and extreme temperatures.
Refer to the “Technical Specifications” section for
further information.
Note: If the thermometer is not stored within the specified
temperature range, allow the thermometer 30 minutes to
equilibrate with room temperature before use.
4. The probe sensor is the most delicate part of this
thermometer (see Figure 1, 1) and must be kept
clean and undamaged to ensure accuracy.
5. Do not insert any foreign objects inside the
thermometer’s probe sensor as this will cause a
malfunction. Do not touch the probe’s lens with your
fingers.
6. Do not drop this instrument or subject it to any strong
impact.
7. This instrument is NOT waterproof. Never splash,
immerse or soak this device in any liquid including
water.

11
LifeTemp®Non-Contact Thermometer
8. Should a fault occur with the thermometer, do not
disassemble or attempt to repair the device as this will
void the warranty. Contact the Airssential Customer
Service Centre to arrange service.
9. If the instrument will not be used for a prolonged period,
the batteries should be removed to avoid corrosion to
the thermometer’s battery terminals.
Use of this thermometer is not intended as a
substitute for a consultation with your physician.
Directions for Use
Installing Batteries
The thermometer is supplied with 2 long-life 1.5V, AAA
batteries. Slide the thermometer’s battery cover (see
Figure1, 7) and insert the batteries. Ensure the batteries
are fitted according to their polarities as shown in the
battery compartment.
Measuring in Body Mode
1. Remove any hair, sweat or dirt from the forehead before
a measurement as these may affect the reading’s
accuracy.
2. Ensure the body measurement mode is selected and
press the ON/OFF button (see Figure 1, 5). The LCD
display will activate to show all segments on screen for
2 seconds.
3. The last reading will automatically display for 2 seconds
together with the “M” icon (see Figure 1, 9).

12
LifeTemp®Non-Contact Thermometer
4. When the “°C” (or “°F”) icon is flashing, a beep sound
is heard, and a measurement can now be performed.
Note: The distance between forehead and thermometer
should not exceed 5 cm during a measurement.
Temperature readings obtained by scanning above the
eyebrow provide the greatest accuracy (see Figure 4).
FIGURE 4:
The distance
between forehead
and thermometer
should not
exceed 5cm.
<5cm
5. Position the thermometer about 1cm above the
eyebrow. Press the START button (see Figure 1, 3).
A blue tracking light will activate to indicate the
measurement area.
After 1-3 seconds a long beep will verify the completion
of the measurement. The temperature will now display.
 Torepeatanymeasurementyoumustwaitfortheback
light of the display to dim and the “°C” (or “°F”) to begin
flashing, before pressing the START button again.
<5cm

13
LifeTemp®Non-Contact Thermometer
6. Read the recorded temperature from the LCD display.
Measuring in Object Mode
1. Repeat steps 1 to 3 from the previous section, ensuring
that object mode is selected.
2. Point the thermometer at the center of the object at
a distance not exceeding 5 cm and press the START
button (see Figure 1, 3). After 3 seconds a long beep
will verify the completion of the measurement.
3. Read the recorded temperature from the LCD display.
Notes:
• Ensure the patient and thermometer are both at
room conditions for at least 30 minutes prior to
measurement.
• Donottakeameasurementwhileorimmediatelyafter
nursing a baby.
• Patients should not drink, eat, or exercise before or
during a measurement.
• Donotremovethethermometerfromthemeasurement
site before hearing the termination beep.
• Short beeps and a red LCD display alert the patient
that a high temperature equal to or higher than 37.5 °C
has been recorded.
• Always take the temperature at the same location,
since temperature readings may vary according to the
measurement site.

14
LifeTemp®Non-Contact Thermometer
• Inthefollowingsituationsitisrecommendedthatthree
temperaturesaretakenconsecutivelyandthehighest
oneistakenasthereading:
i. Children under three years of age with a
compromised immune system and for whom the
presence or absence of fever is critical.
ii. When the user is learning how to use the thermometer
until becoming familiarised with the thermometer
and obtains consistent readings.
iii.If the measurement is surprisingly low.
Changing Between Celsius & Fahrenheit Scales
This thermometer can display measurements in either
Fahrenheit or Celsius temperature scales. To switch
between scales, turn the device OFF. Press and hold the
START button (see Figure 1, 3) for 5 seconds and the
current measurement scale (“°C” or “°F” icon) will begin
to flash on the LCD display (see Figure 1, 15 ).
Now change the measurement scale by pressing the
START button. When the desired scale has been chosen,
wait for 5 seconds and the device will automatically enter
the “ready for measuring” mode. This scale will now
remain for future readings.

15
LifeTemp®Non-Contact Thermometer
Recalling Readings from Memory Mode
This thermometer can recall up to 30 readings from
memory. To review measurements:
• With the thermometer OFF, enter memory recall
mode (see Figure 1, 16 ) by pressing the START button
(see Figure 1, 3). The memory icon “M” will now flash
on the LCD display.
• Reading 1 - the last reading (see Figure 1, 17 ): To
recall the last measurement press and release the
START button. The reading together with the memory
icon will display on the LCD screen.
• Reading all stored readings in succession: Press
and release the START button consecutively to recall all
stored readings in succession. Pressing and releasing
the START button after all readings have been recalled
will repeat the above sequence from reading 1.
Cleaning and Disinfecting
Thermometer
To disinfect and clean the thermometer casing and
measuringprobeuse a tissue moistened with 70% alcohol.
Never use abrasive cleaning agents or organic solvents
(turpentine, thinners, etc.) for cleaning purposes.
Take care not to scratch the probe lens surface or the
LCD display during cleaning.
Never immerse the instrument in water or other cleaning
liquids. Ensure that no liquid enters the interior of the
thermometer during disinfection or cleaning.

16
LifeTemp®Non-Contact Thermometer
Battery Replacement
The thermometer is supplied with 2 long-life 1.5V, size
AAA batteries. The batteries need replacing when this
“” icon is the only symbol shown on the LCD display.
Slide the battery cover open and replace the batteries,
ensuing their polarities are aligned with the symbols in
the compartment.
Thermometer and Battery Disposal
Waste electrical products and used batteries
should not be disposed of with household
waste. If this thermometer is no longer required
or it is no longer serviceable, dispose of the
device and its accessories in compliance with local
regulations. Please recycle where facilities exist.
CheckwithyourlocalCouncilforrecyclinginformation.

17
LifeTemp®Non-Contact Thermometer
LCD Display and Measurement
Error Messages
The table below provides a summary of error messages,
and their meanings, that may occur during the use of this
thermometer.
Symbol
Displayed
Interpretation of Symbol
H
The temperature measured is too high
and out of device range i.e.:
• higher than 42.2°C (108.0°F) in body
mode,
or
• higher than 100°C (212°F) in object
mode
L
The temperature measured is too low and
out of device range i.e.:
• lower than 34.0°C (93.2°F) in body
mode
or
• lowerthan0°C(32°F)inobjectmode.
20
If you turn the thermometer on, and
the LCD display becomes red and the
“H°c” is displayed, it means the actual
thermometer is higher than 40.0°C
(104.0°F). Try and cool the thermometer
to below 40.0°C and it will then function
correctly.

18
LifeTemp®Non-Contact Thermometer
21
If you turn the thermometer on, and
the LCD display becomes red and the
“L°c” is displayed, it means the actual
thermometer is lower than 15.0°C (59.0°F).
It is not faulty, it is too cold to function
correctly. Try and warm the thermometer
to above 15.0°C and it will then function
correctly. Hold thermometer in hands or
placinginapocketisnormallyanefcient
way of achieving this.
22
Error function display: The thermometer
has malfunctioned. Contact the Airssential
Customer Care Service Centre to arrange
service.
23
Blank display: Check if the batteries
have been installed correctly according
to their polarities as shown in the battery
compartment.
24
Flat battery indication: If this icon “ ” is
the only symbol shown on the display, the
batteries require replacement.

19
LifeTemp®Non-Contact Thermometer
Device Certifications
0197
This thermometer is a Class IIa Medical Device.
In compliance with the European standard, this
device bears the CE conformity mark of the
Medical Devices Directive and complies with
the following reference standards:
ISO 80601-2-56:2017 Medical electrical equipment
– Part 2-56: Particular requirements for basic safety and
essential performance of clinical thermometers for body
temperature measurement.
EN12470-5:2003 Medical electrical equipment
– Part 2-56: Particular requirements for basic safety and
essential performance of clinical thermometers for body
temperature measurement.
IEC 60601-1:2005+A1:2012 Medical electrical equipment
– Part 1: General requirements for basic safety and
essential performance
IEC 60601-1-2:2014 (EMC) Medical electrical equipment
– Part 1 – 2: General requirements for basic safety
and essential performance - Collateral Standard:
Electromagnetic disturbances - Requirements and tests.

20
LifeTemp®Non-Contact Thermometer
Symbols Used In This Manual
The meaning of symbols used in this manual are defined
in the table below.
Waste electrical products and used batteries
should not be disposed of with household
waste. Recycling/Environment Protection
applies.
Manufacturer
Caution, consult instruction Manual
0197
NotiedbodyCEmarking.
TUV Rhineland (Notified Body CE0197) is
an independent organisation that audits
and certifies product compliance against
standards for safety and quality.
Type BF equipment.
Equipment that in normal use necessarily
comes into physical contact with the patient
to perform its function.